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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1925)
edford Mail Tribune The Weather Prediction Fiilr mid minlniicd warm . Minimum yesterday 0 Minimum lixluy ft:!. 5 Weather Yea Ago MatliniLUi 94 MiiilmiMt 4H Dally Twentieth Jvnr. IVft-fclr Fifty-fourth Yfar. . "MEDFORD, OREfiOX. WEDXESDAY. AFniTST '., 192.1 NO. 116 3" M SCHWARTZ BASE STILL PUZZLING Martinez Police Work On Clue '-That Man Killed for Life In surance Was a New York Laborer Still No Trace of Schwartz. MARTINEZ. Cal.,' Aug. 5. (A. R.) Search of a safely deposit box belonging ,lo Charles Henry Schwartz, chomiat of the Pacific cellulose com pany for whom a warrant of murder has been innued In connection with the' explosion In the laboratory of the plant which led to the- finding of an unidentified body In the partially destroyed room, revealed today that Schwartz had left two unsigned wills. - Both documents, bearing recent dam left all of his property to his wife or to their children in the event that she remarried. The search failed to disclose' nny formula for the. manufacture of silk which Schwartz was supposed to have perfected. ' MARTTNKZ, Cal.. Aug. f. (A. P.) An unidentified workman from New York City was tentatively accpteri by authorities today as the murder vic tim whose charred body was found in the laboratory of the Pacific cellulose NVESTIGATORS compaby last week, after an explosion 'to prosecute the cases to the full ex and fire as the result of which Charles tent of the law. Last night Van Win Henry Schwartz. Berkeley chemist, is kle called the governor by telephone. being sought on warrant charging murder. Evidence gathered yesterday reveal ed that Schwartz, who at the time of the explosion was believed to have met his d th, had advertised for a helper about the plant and had told employes that he was expecting a man from New York; . Working upon this theory Sheriff n r . i-i. i i u Tinning hoped to establish-the Identity of tho dead man, whose body was burned beyond recognition and solve .the case which is believed to be an in surance hoax plot. .Schwartz, carried Insurance policies in nvnco nr cinannn' nn.rohio m tito wife nnd tho cellulose company in which Mrs. Schwartz was heavily lorested v,v , - - . The reappearance "yesterday of Joe Rodriguez, Portuguese farm ltnhdv who had been 'Virtually' accepted as the rtead victim, left" the investigators with o avcIuos upon whlen to work. Victim Is Dcwrlhctl A description of the man from -New York, was given officials by-Theodore nonMla Ilwl nnnh U'nlnnl rrAlr iwhere the plant-was located, and tal- moneyto charity if there were no oth lleri eloselv with that of the dead man 'ef?al method of using the money. in regard to both stature and clothing. pieces of which were found in the lohnrnlnrv where the crime took ntnee. Benedls said he nicked un the work- e work- ... . . Walnut man in his, automobile: near reen. ne man sain ,ne was on niij, u'nv in thp "oil if nlnnl' 'in nnqwpr nn , . m nuynuwineni i worK, ... uu.-.- - indicted on a chame day. according to County Commission red a few days before the explosion. -"curiae was .nmctea on a cnarne prtA f Riiv-,.tnn who wnq In i'nnirtiu Hnniiiwrf of malfeasance In office in connection er Porter of Mivetton who was in ,,e",0,..P5,aie.a;. ' ... u-lth tho filleted fHiiiiro to make re- Salem today. The fire, he states, has body of the victim was believed to , havo been wrapped before the fire, wero identified by Itcnidls as part of the one can led by the workman. The 'win rant for Heh wart's arrest was issued yesterday after five days of investigation which revealed conclu sively that the dead man h:id been murder! nnd the corpse wns not that of the chemist. Mrs. Schwartz, however, remains unchanged In her statements that the body is that of her- husband. Per mission to bury the remains has been repeatedly denied her and the body now rests lu the San Francisco morgue. j Fi PORTLAND, Auk. 5 (A. P.) Po- lice today advanced it theory that the man whose headless hodV Was found Monday night In tho Columbia river near here may have been a rum run - ner. slain and mutilated by bootleg- Kers or hl-Jackers. An autopsy, proved that the man was murdered, as no water was found In his lungs, said Deputy Coroner Bennett Oulbrandson. The only distinguishing mnrks found by a direful examination of the Vody were n wart' on the Inside of I ho first Joint of left ImUx finger, nnd n one-Inch long senr pn the inside of tho left wrist. PORTLAND 8ALF.M. Aug. S (A. P.) Seeking a modification of tho Volstead act, the Oregon prohibiting referendum cor poration, has filed articles of Incor poration. Tho purpose is to "proote n law for n referendum -on the na tional and state prohibition act and to ANTI-PROHIBITION CORPORATION IN Town J ait Empty ' Citizens Would Use It As Canoe Clttb, LAKE ARROWHEAD, Cal., j Aug. 5. (A. P.) As a result of . a report by Chief of Police Tom T. Johnson that his arrests for 'the past five years have aver- agedrfne prisoner, per year," a movement was under wny yes- 4 terday to obtain the Lake Ar- rowhead jail as headquarters f for the Canoe club. At present ibe village bastlle is overcrowd- etl.wiih nothing but, dust and h cobwebs. 1 - ! CAM IN AIR !E AT SEA SALEM. Aug. 5. Governor Pierce Kit id today that he did not know just "where he was at"- relative to ' the prosecution at Klamath Kalis of E. L. Elliot , district attorney of Klamath county; William S. lvens, state pro hibition commlssinni'l, and L. L. Mc liriric, one of Levens' agents. Determined to have the cases rifled . to ihe bottom, the governor yesterday, in response to appeals from Elliott, ordered Attorney (ieneral Van Winkle said he had received the order, and added: "I am leaviny on my vncation. I will be gone three weeks. I will take up the Klamath county prosecutions when I return. Good bye." Asked if he was pleased or dls- at V!V hi- un. u. governor cood humoredly told news- Papernien to use their own judgment . about that. I 'I have 'done my duty under the law." he said. Th indictments against tho three officials he interpreted as "backwash from the wets.v Levens, he snld, is at. KLAMATH PfflH PIERC u(,it.h ln-it0, ' ' . ' ", . '', Klllott was Inflicted In connection with; the dlsposaf of some sugar cen- flscated several months ago In a liquor raio wnne ne was special wroiw cujor. -It developed here today 'that Olllott had communicated with the nt torney general about the sugar, asking if he should destroy it. Van Winkle, says the governor, advised him not to OeSIXOy 11, OUl lO HCM II HIU1 RIVB U1U ! Levens was indicted on a chrage of larceny of a revolver. Thi s. was taken rom a Mexican wnose piace wus rum nty and niy.unu d by Levens and several cou efl by Levens and Beveral county. ana cltv officers Levens necordlnc to his clt omcers, i-.eens. nccoruing 10 ins story, -Informing- vthe Mexican that - - - Amoun nItWAn he hnd not riirht to the erun. tttrn on n'search warrant. ARRIVES TOO LATE MARSTIFIKLD, Ore., Aug. 5. To drive halfway across the continent In a covered wagon to bo reunited with friends he had located after a quar ter of a century, only to find they had died before his arrival here, was the experience of Walter K, Wet more. He arrived herefrom Colorado after 120 days on the way. The friends whom he expected to soe here rwere H. H. Hopps nnd Mrs. Hopps, who were burned to donth with fholr IhrM Miilriron In the Mnhle building fire Inst April. r Wetmore' recounts that enrly In March he learned that his friends were in Mnrshflcld. nnd made Immediate preparations for the westward trip. He bought -a team and prairie schooner and started. Tlic Weallier Oregon- -Koir tonight nnd Thurs- day. except cloudy or foggy along the j const; continued warm in the interior: I light west winds. TO FIGHT VOLSTEAD advise voters of the state and nation ns to the evil effects of the eighteenth amendment. There nre no assets nor property and the sole revenue fet do nations. Incorporators nre C W. Btlrllng. W. I). MrMillnr, T. II. Compte. Frank Hehegel and John C. Shllluck, all of Portland. ClilLlAIS FOUND AT LAST BWIIHE 18 Year Old Bohemian Girl Only Child of Long Island ' Janitor, Is Adopted By Ed- ward A. Browning of New York City. NEW YORK. Aug. G (A. P.) Picked, from 12. mm applicants, a dancing ' blue-eyed Cinderella with flaxen Mary PlcUford curls, looked forward today to a paradise far be yond the realm of fairy tales. Of poor Roheniian parents, Mary Louise Spas. IS years old, becomes the adopted daughter of Edward A. Browning, millionaire realtor. 'She is the girl with the kind disposition and the sunny smile for whom Mr. Drown ing advertised three weeks ago. Mary will be the playmate of an other fostur-ehlbl, Dorothy Sunshine j lirownlng, U. who wns lifted Jn the lap of luxury six years ago. in re turn, for love and affection of her new father, she is to receive her pick of motor cars, an Initial wardrobe of 10 or fill frocks, the run of town anil country estates, with swimming pools and, roof gardens, enter, into homes of elite and an education in the most fashionable of girl's finishing schools. Marv's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Spas of Astoria, L. I. They came from Prague In search of wealth when she was a year old. She Is an only child. Their savings were enough for two years of high school, a few piano lessons and some time at a bal let school. Spas is superintendent of a downtown office building. Adop tion pnpers were signed yesterday. Mary read Mr. Browning's adver tisement nnd walked five miles from her home to his office two days after npplicaiions were opened. Mr. Brown ing interviewed thousands of appli cants since she visited him, but none funcy afi dW ghQ - She is tho third child adopted by the millionaire, 'rne seconu Aiarjorm Gloria, is with Sirs. Brotfnlng, from whom he obtnlne da divorce last year tEATENED BY BIG FOREST FIRE the property of the Silver Kalis Tin? - i , . ,. ,, , t . her company near Silver Creek, about ,..! . i,- 25 miles from here. swarlh through the heavy fir Umber for a dlHtnce of ten miles since Mon- virtually destroyed camp number 11 ,.f lh nnn.n..nw 4rli..ll,r ,1 oat w.t In n OREGONTQWNIS of three donkey enclnes. The entire Slon's attempt, close followers of these lowlns force of the company has been f " for years say that Riven ii.i .,. . ... .h. ,i,. ..,.h ,.tlnns similar to those which attended still burning fiercely, under a heavy .wind. V The wind Is carrying Ihe flames In !iho iliMnllnn nt Mill 4"ll hill inn illnu r ...u i ii ito fiercest now. Between the' fire and - - tt.i i.i . i,. with the Sanltam. river the only break. T REPORTED KILLED JACKSON, Wyo.. Aug. 5. (A. P.) Theodore Teeple of Portland, Ore., (was killed by a fall down Grand Te- ton mountain nenr hero today. He was desfenrilnK from the lop of the peak, which he had climbed with a (remit, nf nmnnnlon. I I itcscue pnrtles late today had been 'unable to extricate his body which had dropped over a cliff onto a small ledtre. , POllTLAND, Aug. 5. No Theodore T.ni. i. n,.t.wi in ik. i.,,rii,i ,.itv directory. Persons of tho same sur- name living here who could be reach ed, snld they had nn relative with the Christian name of Theodore. ' National. At Chicago R. Philadelphia 1 Chicago 1 II. 13 II BASEBALL SCORES Ring, Pierce, Knight and Wilson: I NEW yORK, Aug. 5 (A. P.) Op Knufmnnn, Keene, Drett and Hart- erators for the rise encountered stlffor Other games postponed, rnln. ' Vel'riliiy's Results ' At Portland No game. Vernon traveling. At Los Angeles 1, Salt Lake 8. At San Frnnelsco . Sncrnmenlo 0. At Seattle t, Oakland 6. Snubs Royalty , . to Be Painter Prince Eugene Napoleon Nicholaus, youngjst brother of King Gustav V of Sweden, is cstablisliing a ieputation a one of Europe's really great paint ers. He shuns court ceremony. F FAILS TO IKE CALAIS, Aug. 6.-MA. P.)--The English channel remains unconquered by woman. The Jy waters which has numbed so many swlinmers, last night halted Mile Jane Sinn of France, when within one and one-quarter miles of her goal 6n the lOngllsh coast. Mile. Slon was in the water 13 hours and 30-minutes. Sho made a gallant effort and came closer-to suc cess than any woman who ever tried to negotiate the treacherous 21 miles of the chnnnel between Cnpe Oria-Nez and Dover. i In addition to establishing a record for immersion by women, she came closer to the Knglishhore than any other of the several wofne'rf'whb'Hftve tried to swim across the channel from Franco-to .England. Determined to accomplish the dif ficult feat, her courage did not fall, despite the difficulties offered by the perverse tides and the cold water. About 0 p. m. however, she began to feel numbness from the cold, and at 9:40 p. m. she wns taken aboard the tug which brought her back to France. The lack of speed of the French woman, Is held to have been a con- ,""' - " "" !iro ne tides three miles closer to th) Volnc tides three miles closer to the Boinit lines mien niins ur ' " l French shore than had been mapped out by the schedule. Had she been nblo to swim nine miles In the first four hours, ns was the intention, the experts sny she would have touched tho Kngllsn shore about 10 o'ejock last night. From their observations of Mile. yesterday's swim and with the water Just a little wnrmer. Miss fieri rude Kd- erle. the American girl swimmer, whn is waiting an opportunity to essay the channel swim. succeed. - Jnbez -v?'fp- who lw Inilnlnir Miss Sderlo. swim neneves inai ancr mur mmr ming she will be nearer ten miles out than nine. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 6 (A. P.) Adolph 8. Smoliik. 2-'-year-nlil farmer youlh was being held at tho Nebraska state penitentiary here today pending probable charges of first degree mur der. Kmetak, cftunty officers say, confessed last night that he had kill ed his father. John Hmctak, 07, and had thrown the body In n well on the farm "n which they lived near U- non- I The Ka y county of- fleers Tuesday afternoon and placed I In a tool house In the Wnhuo ceme- ,r,v "waiting burl.il. Late last night, however, the building was mysierl- ously fired nnd ihe body was burned almost beyond recognition. LOS ANOKLIIH, Aug. 5 (A. P.) Murglars tunneled through tljo wall of u vncant store unjoining tne jew elry shop nf Paul (Irimm and stole gems Valued nt 0iOO(, ho reported to police last night. Wall Street Report resistance In today s stock mnrket, but succeeded In mnrklng up many Issues to new high levels for tho year. Kalis improved In reflection of large earn- Ings and heavy freight traffic, hut oils v were reactionary In response to fur I trier gasoline cuts in enstern territory Total sales .approximated 1, 650,000, 000 shares. . RENCH WOMAN BRITAIN IE Daily Report on i :i r ? kt me uimc v avc i FRANCE MAKES PUBLIC TERMS of mm Recognition of Sultan's Spiri tual Authority Demanded New Boundaries of Riff State Fixed League to Control. PAIRS, Aug. fi (A. P.) Tho for eign office denied the authenticity of an account puhllxhcd In Paris todny of peace terms alleged to have been offered to Ahd-KI-K rim. the rebel .M orncca n cb lef t n in by l-'rn nee a ml Spiiin. The alleged terms Included admin istrative autonomy for the 1'iff, Abd- lOI-Krim's recognition of the spiritual authority of the sultan of Morocco and purported to set boundaries for the Hlff state. In official circles here, the account published is attributed to the Itlfflan leader himself. Officials admit that the alluged terms are correct its re gards an offer of autonomy to the Kirf, but the frontiers outlined in the iiccoiint os well us conditions relative to tho Uiff army nre declared to be imaginary or propaganda. At the qua d'Orsay the author-ship of the document Is thought to he part of ihe Klffinn lender's policy aimed to keep up political agitation in 1'rance and to present the pence terms in such a light as to make'them look unacceptable to the French socialists. This policy, it Is stated, also is aimed to raise questions which are likely to cause international difficulties in the settlement of a new regime for the troubled zone of Morocco. PARIS. Aug. 5 (A. P.) Recogni tion by Abd-KI-Kiim of tho spiritual authority of the present sultan of Morocco nnd his successors Is a stlp ulatlon contained in the first clnuse of the peace terms recently made to the rebel country's Moroccan lender by France and Spain. These terms, which would be placed under the con trol of the league of nations, nre out lined by the correspondent of tho Matin Tetuln Spanish Morocco an fol lows: First, that Abd-ICl-Krlm recognizes the spiritual authority of the sultan of Morocco anirtuy euocessora. : ;f. Second, that France and Spain rec ognize the administrative authority of the RifflunN territory. -. Third, that tho Riffian sUUo will bo allowed a sufficient police force to maintain order, this force to bo of ficered hy the French. Fourth, that the enlarged zones of Ceuta and Mclllla become the absolute property of Spain. Fifth, that the Riff state shall be contained in tho boundary of the west align passing not less than 12 miles of the east of the Tonglzer-Fez rail road on tho south by the courses of the rivers Ourgha nnd Lukkos which would be Joined by an Imaginary line. Sixth, that the coast zone between the Atiuntlc and the aforementioned Ijne eftSt Df tho railroad and the Luk- kos to the south be either returned to the Tangier zone or divided between Tangier, which would take tho north ern half, and tho French zone, to tako the southern half. BADLY nOSEnuno, Aug. 5. Pall In the sum of (400 wns fixed by the local Justice court today, in the case of Lord Rldgewoy Paxton, titled Suth erlln resident, arrested yesterday evening charged with driving n car while Intoxicated. Lord Paxton was tinnhle to appear In court to answor the chnrge, owing to Injuries bus tained when the car in which he was rifling, nnd which he Is charged with driving, turned over at Yoncnlla Sun - day. His condition Is Buch that his physician refused the officers per- mission to move him to Rosehurg. His back wns Injured, perhaps per- mnncntly, nnd one ear was torn nearly off. Mrs. Cyril Slovens, who wns ar, rested on a charge of being intoxi cated on a public highway, and whn Is said by officers to have been a member of the party In Paxton's cur, nppcared this morning nnd entored a plea of not gullly. Hall was fixed In tho sum of &0, Jloth Lord Paxton nnd Mrs. Slo vens Indicated that they would fight tho charge of Intoxication. Lord paxton's title descended to him several years ogo upon the death nf a relative In England. a& 1 v.t A it ir. r C if. Snenrer, railroad engineer for the Inter stata commerce commission, has notuiea the public service commission to send I. If. Sherwood, commission railroad engineer, to southern Ore- gon for the purpose of checking up Ihe rallrond construction between Kirk, Ore., nnd Weed, Cal. The work will be u in August 10. Ex-Football Playex Champ Bricklayer Earns $l&Per Day KANSAS CITY, Aug. 6. I.ny- hig 3tl,000 brick a day or ap- nroxlmatelv throe and one-halt cni'londs. J nines Brown, un In- 4 dian, and former Cur lisle, Pa., football nlaver. is the champion hrlflf lnver nt tlie world. So fast does he work that five J men are kept busy keeping him supplied with bricks, .H. M. Ht ticker, in charge of tho construction work, said that Brown was the highest pit Id f street bricklayer In the mlihPe h west, receiving 2 an hour or $Hi a day. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. C (A. P.) Firemen digging today In a twisted mass of rubbish and debris recovered two bodies, bringing the total to five persons who lost their lives In the collapse of a three-story brick room ing house yesterday. The dead: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ilolliday. William Hanks, negro workipan. William Simpson, negro workman. An unidentified carpenter. Nearly a dozen persons wero In jured. The building, owned by Joseph C. Cartella, had been leased to John Dlsalvo, who was having It remodeled into n cabaret. The weakened condi- tlon of the walls and supports, due to the alteration. Is heHcved to have caused tho two upper floors to cave in. Tho second and third floors of the structure were occupied by tenants. When the crash came, Mr. nnd Mrs. Holtldny were catapulted to tho first flopri and buried beneath brick nnd timbers. , F K STARTED . nOBEBURO, Aug. B. The de struction of tho Vaughn Harold K. CiTY BUILDING CRASHES, 5 DEAD DOZEN INJURED sawmill near Olendnlo, and the start-' Interference," he said. "Whether tho ' lng of three forest fires was reported law, when properly construed, pro thls afternoon hy the Douglns county j hlbits In our schools the theory of " fire patrol. The mill, which has a ( evolution, remains to be seen. It ' capacity of from fifteen to twenty certainly prohibits its teaching lis a ' thousand hoard feet dally, was de- fact. No state should permit that, stroyed about noon, the buildings,' In any event, Tennessee would . not ''' equipment nnd stock being destroyed presume to regulate the schools and with a loss of nbout 10,000. methods of Instruction In other states .' Fires nre reported on brush creek, and beyond treating with meddlers.' near Klkton, on Nlcklo mountain, from elsewhere who undertake to''' east of Riddle, nnd on Middle creek, lull her how to run her own schools,'' also out from Riddle. Tho brush she will give them no attention." creek flro covers about fifteen acres " 1 and tho nlcklo mountain fire 40 acres. No report has been received on the Middle creek fire, which wns reported nt 12:40 today. It is said to bo throwing '. up rlonsldorablo smoke, howevor, indicating that it Is of fair slzo, '. Two fires nenr Tindon, In Lnno county, nro menacing Douglns county timber, Lookouts nro badly handicapped by the smoke In the atmosphere, It t being declared nltuost impossible to spot, smuli fires. TRUSTY AT PRISON SALEM, Aug. 5 (A P.) Floyd Ilnll. n trusty at tho state prison es - caped Inst night while he was at work on the .jnison lawn, lie was seen 'ubout 7:30. hut wns missing nt the 8 o'clock count, lie was lecelvcd at the prison September 2(1, 1022, from tJmatllln county to servo slxe yenrs nn n charge of assault with Intent to kill. T'o was recommended for con- dltlonttl pardon December 4, last, , TREES BRUIN WITHOOT GUN. DOG CARRIES NOTF. BRUIN IS KILLED DBNDi Ore., Autf. C Determined to kill the marauder which had been' making serious Inroads on young cat- tlo, Cleon Clark, ranirn rider, with Ihe aid or his oor ann horse succecneu last night In slaying; u black bear, weighing 300 pounds. Clark came on tho nnlmnl Just after It had maris ltn kill, lie put up urn to his home, treed the bear, but had no flro arms. Clark hung his cont on the tree and started to TENNESSEE TO T: Chief Executive of Southern ' State Declares His People Believe Bible Is Inspired and ' Will Fight to Put Down'! t! Evolution Theory, .I HATTM'3 CRKKK. Mich.. Aug. fi. 'i (A. P.) fiovernor Austin Peay of Tennessee, in a statement here today l iinitouuced that the slate of Tennessee ' will employ counsel from this time . forward and cum hat every question that can be raised on appeal uf the John T. Scopes cas-. The governor and Mrs. Peay left today for Nashville after i six weeks rest here. "What the effect of the evolution trial at Dayton will have In the long run. is for Ihe future," the governor said. "Surely it will cause a more widespread Investigation of- the whole theory of evolution that will go long way to clarify the atmosphere. "The reckless teaching of a sub ject which has been carried on until now and going uncorrected and un digested has been steadily making agnostics and unbelievers among our youth in shacking numbers, "OurH, from the beginning, lias been a Christian .nation. Its doom Is sea I e (J and its descent toward ob livion well begun whenever we em brace Infidelity and agnosticism as n people. "The story writers and sensation mongers who crowded Dayton dur ing the trial as if they were having j a Roman holiday, made great sport of ft and some of them were bit CONTINUE F GH SAYS GOVERNOR terly unjust and unkind to ; the people whose hospitality they uo cepted, nnd of whose noble quail... ties they know little or nothing. The -fact is they were among a clear-. seeing nnd thinking people who have no superiors In natural Intelligence and excellent qualities in the world.'! The people or Tennessee, Governor Peay said, know that evolution is nnd. In the very nature of things, . must ' always remain a speculation and a theory. They believe that the 1 Bible is the revealed and Inspired word of the Creator of nil things nnd5'-' ore ,unwlllln. for their children to be taught' the contrary.,. .,,., The governor said that there' 1 ' no federal question In the Scopes ' case; . ,t "Tennessee Is a sovereign' Stnle ' nnd except ns forbidden by the fede ral constitution, has absolute and ex clusive authority to regulate Its local concerns and to employ Its ' police powers without anv federal KILLED IN ACTION WRNATCHER. Wash.. Aug. 5.- nhi.i,, 43, forest ,. ,,,,. wh(l nJur(,d 'Tue8rttty, morning in the Kntlut valley, died at j S: 10 a. m. today. He was struck by n i burning tree that fell nnd knocked two' olher trees down. Another ninn was ly hit but suffered no Injuries. ' ( i Comomdore formerly lived Jn Chi cago, where he has a sister. He nlsO f, i has a son In the nnvy. He has, resided in Wenatchee four years.- ' i , BRF.W8TRR. Wash., Aug. 6. Fn-t, neral services wero held here today- for Christ Ktorzmann, ago 16, who dledn , iln Wenntchee Tuesday from a naralv tin stroke suffered while fighting Ii the Lnke Creek forest fire. ' i ' ' i ' SALEM. Ore., Aug. 6. The Klam nth Irrigation district has been grant ed tho privilege of Intervening In the application of tho Oregon trunU . rallrond development program aridl will give testimony nt the hearing. df-pnK, the bear Wfts wine to this j trick nnd commenced to. climb flown, i Clark sent his horse off on a sal- r Inp for help, then, thinking thbj In- sufficient, attnehed note to his dog and sent that animal scamper- v; j nfr for home. The dog ran up tot the daughter of Tom Merchant, fire- I man, of the Penchutes national for- J Pt uervlce. and delivered bin note. Tho hear wan ehot after having been i field prisoner In the tree by Clark ' several hours. 1 in
