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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1928)
o edford Mail Tribune Weather Year Ago Maximum .f Minimum H f4ily Twentf-thirJ Ti-a? Werk)? Kifty-wvfiith War MEDFOltD, OUKOON. .MONDAY. JlKCKMHKlt 10. KfJS. Xo. 12(31. The Weather i Forecast I tain uuUelit anil Tues day; cooler tonight. Maximum jcurday 57 ! I Ilia morning 39 ITevipllalloil : : M ITAHavAJMIFRinW! a. s j niiiLiiiunu f-t Kiss rnHIOLU DT wE orasc , pppcinrMT I The Woman of Genius. J L0IULI 1 I ' ill (Copyright, 1928, by Star Co.) It snowed in Wall Street Sat urday, literally uml figurative ly. Some gambling stocks are i an exhibition or ground and lofty tumbling, as the veil in-! formed knew they soon must -do'. I i . ,, ., , .1 i . tiiiiurcii i iiiii. see a rucKct ; going tip, the first time, think ' . i. will keep on going. That ulZXrl how ignorant gamblers , felt by the republic of tsuuih America nlw.ii I Wlif ul, .,M 1.1 dim. I '" 1,10 nilVlUICCllll'lU Of PCllCC BUS about stocks. h should they (.xM.l,!jSi,d Uy Ilr(;sldl.nl Voomev ever Stop going tip? I today In welcoming delegates lo , , . tho I'nn-Aliicricun conference on The Wall ' Street episode is conciliation and arbitration. . P Ayviiiiifi into uiu innwij t not a panic, 'but what proles- jternational relations on the west- ! tiionnls call a "shake out."!"' Kenl.lre, the chief execu-i , . , , , , , , . Itlvo cited Instnnco after Instunoe ; , Jltlle people have bad their ex-io conferences uml treaties air citing hour. XoV thev are to looking to the cause of peace, , , , i which ho termeil "milestones' that. be shaken out, and the game lmuk tle way to future progress! will begin all ovor-agaiu, with'"1"1 l" foundation of the work; Sillftll savings aUuca 10 big sav-1 lutru J ' ' ' .Ul t f. .r-l 1 li . .,1,1 inon purpose to uuvanee uie uiutv ULlll feCIU U L,LIU, tilt UW!of civiUzulloll by HubslitulinK tho r rint 1 iXMin cr s i env r 1 vj r ii 1 i 1 his life savings to Uothsehild. lie wanted his gold to be ill , ni 1 1 good company. Those shaken out Saturday and the day be - . c . 1 fore, may find comfort in Know- ing that their money also, will ... be 111 good company. Those that bought on sound information,' and confidence in' ' the country s future, buying what thev could pav fgr, neetl " ' ' Y not worry. I hose tliat ignored adviee against gambling will li)rn as ' nivhllly leani,' by PX- yipricncc. AVJulc stocks ar , ' tlll'OWLl overboard, US recklessly as they were bought, wise ones pick up those worth while, and let the others tumble. Captain Biitneha Dcscut, of Ihe Hungarian army, has ridden front Bucharest to JJrigue, one thousand miles, on horseback, crossing the Siiuplo'n Pass, with six feet of snow. Xo horse bad ever crossed the pass in win ter. Perhaps the trip was not an uarti as it aotiuus. neu Na poleon erossed the moiuitains in winter he said: "I deserve no eredit, except for not believing , , ... . - p joois u-iio sum it aoultl not be tlone. Winter is the best time, the tmow is linrtl then.' Mn .hi ...... :.. i. 1 1. 1 mn ii m iim.'M'ii 1111 niir iipi n v. if,- frti ;t 1. , i Ifig fools that Hny It can't be done. f' tv.:... r 1 UHiry Jurmers nnd orange growers will be interested in: ... .ii.,:i -r- -i.i... i- i,.,, -v.no UCI1I1L ui .nr. ouiiii . i ii- l.vs' limelieon at New York's Ttitz Carlton, last Friday. The odore, earth's cliumuioii "Mai- t,. .T1T..4..1 " ii.i.i, ..i...,:.,.. 1 . U .LUILI) II IVH V-lII 1 IIIVIIJ sounds and gestures, described his "marvelous bouillaiabias se." "All right," said Willys, "bring me that, although I do not know what it is, and brin i me a bis elnss of milk and a big glass of orange juice." "f . The milk and two glasses Of i ran"C jllico accompanied the i B ' . . ... : ,'SUeentlblC mixture Of lobster, 1 el.'ims mussels .sea bass and (Covennm-nt currluueH to the I'nlt- ukuIii concerning his dlHcovery of ' ' ' ' . od .States emhasy. l.'olorfnl mill- the woman's body. Other things to the mysterious ,a,.y escorts preceded nnd follow- I The Interior of the coupe showed laboratorv and' Mr AVillvs ' cU 11,0 cnrrianes. The city "uHHKnH t,f FtruBKlc ., .. ' , ' ,! brlllluntly decorated. i .aid, "Three times a day, at j irDm U flDI MUZ I CD every meal, I drink milk and oritnfjfc juioo, and I have never bern so well in my life." After luncheon, Mr. wIIIvr ex hibited hid two now "AVhippct" models, four cylinder nnd fix cyl inder. The orange Julco and milk Boein fo have ajrrcod with them, also. Willys has followed Ihe mod em plan, raisins quality, reducing prices. Ho says: ''Nothing to pre vent tho Independent company hoM Ins Ha place fn tho automobile world. If it keeps up with the pm cesMon." He expecU to Hell COO, tHQ.ri0O cai-a taifi year, !i.000 car. tills year. w,, . j..ni. nt L'.id lola Tree, daughter or a fcoo'i iConUDB4 00 Pft F9Ur.) . 91 Twenty-One Nations Par ticipate in Pan-American Conference C o o I i d g e Cites Milestones to Fu ture Progress South Amprir9nc Airl Pnnpp nmui iuuiiu niw u law . "There are rtprespntpil here. ' i he said, '1M nations of the West- I. !.,..! l... - num. .nil iiiuii.ipiivi l, iiiiu nmu i w... oii iraiion oi reason lor me euui-i - leion of foive. Jt Is an effort to ,alal; tulmlty lu lt MKh,r l0Vel jot existence, where nations may dwe'U together lit pence und har- 1 ny awM.iUuK lu , urincipics 'ot liberty and equality under the fosterlnt- Influence of Justice and ,L,llUlly, 1 "it is impossible to conceive of a more InsplriiiK motive for an International conference. Here is 'no shadow of past conflict and no thounht of future commest. All iM "cla'c' anrt ,"!,', "uni "r'; bent upon cstablishlni; a beltei method thruuKh which a higher N1' f JumHc umy be done I each lo the other." I .viviuicctl i-oslilon. ,,7: jrloti of tlieir inuVtHMUlenl exlst- 'ence, tho Americas have held an ; fiilvntn'K iinsiliim 111 their advo- caey of the orderly selilement o( I International disputes. in jroiinectlon. he mentloneil trealles betu-een flreater t.'ojuiiibla and I'eru. Chile and .Mexico negotiated In tho years between Ifc'j:! and 1S;5. "the first conference, of a' l-all-Anicriean character at l'an-' aina in UJt, tnc wnka "lJauitor of the school In which .'uf Nations will do nothlnt; at Its Until In 1847 and similar lnlei- Mss yhlhlc. carter tnuuht here, ' prehcnt session to expedite Ameri nntlontil meetings In the last hint cunt.ssed today, state pollen an-1,. an adhesion to the world court of the Hull century. t nounced. that he attacked and ' by classlflvlni; tho problem of nd Some Koutli American countries I )!ill(,u JJlss Oinori wnoS), body I visory opinions. lly unanimous Mr. coolidito said, have ' added . WUK fuulK ycsiurdiiy In her car ! vute of Its 1 4 menibers tho council further strenmli to the principle I on H) uMKullcl rmlt Car Uere. today postponed action on a reso of nrbltrailon," by makiliK it ''" j liml l,era litalm lo ilratli. lutlon which recommended that a stltu.lonally mandatory lhat inter- !ui,,,iv i... mud,, as to uheilii.i- mi l,mtlun"' 'll,'l,ut'', bv "'-'ltk'11 i,wlcL'-j ... .. . "It way bo, oaid. theretorc. tuai the foundations lor jour win n. ( have been laid by tile unbroken practice and policy of the Anierl- l",n M'Vim-!!.i:?i,.!n i In the doina n of ln estigation. In the doimrn of investigation. , mediation, conciliation and arbl-: nation, a long series of bilateral mu.-.y...... t " : J marl ' :th( wnv in future nrogrCKS The - - ... - i"J" i.i i'f - your work is enhanced by the re-j - cnt "lovenunt for the ronune a-; 1 noil 01 i t. ...wi' tionai poucy, which u. , ininlicntion Involves recourse to the, orderly proceafies icadins . hp arouratioii. SANTIAGO. Chile. Uec. 10. ll'l n,.rt. t 11:G0 this mornlnp: ITcm- Went Iliunez nnd hlH ciildnet sreet- j ed him warmly nt the ntntlon. The prcyldent escorted the visitor In I ' ' : m0(1 ,.. a B.,iu,e. VALPAUAIHO. Chile, Ore. fP) Welcomed by a M gun Herbert Jloover landed at Valpar aiso about eight o'clock this morn ing. He left shortly afterward on a special train for Santiago. Mayor Iautnro Itosjis of Val paraiso and a large party of local officials welcomed the president elect. A group of American resi dents cheered him us he pawed through doubln lines of mililli'i'n , nnnirn nAnw in urn run 1 lluuiL.11 1 11111 1 i I VISITING CHILE CAPITAL TODAY and mllors ptundlng at attention j dead after n few days' lllnfis with l ported. Troops from various points to a fpecial train. ' pnenmonlu. lie had been vlsltlmif j In the stnto of Jullxco were sen. Mayor Itosns presented Mrs. ) lu Spokane w ith his niuther, Mrs. tu pursuo and eltermlmtlo thcln lloover with two beautiful pieces Unn SI. Drumheller. diirxenls. i of old colonial silver. I Mr. iJrumheller. born In Hpo- ...L ... ....... ...u...; The mayor accompanied the,kane. left for tho north when a! . Hoover iii.ni n ci.iiiii.," iitn ii,, n,i hi. ,.i.ii...i '"'ere to steel Mr. Hoover. Washington Meeting of the . American States Aims at Arbitration Genciiil prhirlplt's of arbitration jum tuitions lit' UrvHoiKtl at Atiui'icmi Statt's oil Arbltnitlon and i.. ..Tt... ..r t 1 .. 1 , i in- jinn ii 1111- ,iim:i u.in vhuum;, iin-.iiin lumi iiiii uiiiiiuui,! hecietnry K( lio-K (lower leu) ana H. Aim'Hraii ileh'sii.tw. TEACHER SL6IN IN PARKED CAR iPPfTTV v-punni mmm m I lLI I I UUIIUUL nUIILUIUM IU Note Found Says M Did This, League of Nations Council : ".17M ..'."T,,0" n". ""u vi , Myself -Head. Crushed,: Postpones . A ct ion Mtl and Clothing . Torn , Coupe Shows Struggle Signs. ' j j , Ull KK1DA.V, Mich.. Dee. 1 0. (V) j Jimmy Deakin, l.r, son of the! miihiiidan. Mieh., ix;. io. W'vlBUI.y ul)hluns niKh, 1)c request. ' i ,jan 80hool teacher, was found!,, ueatcn to Ueuth yesterday in ner small coupe parked on a little lrav.lri,suiuUun which had been sent to oled road. Hlic had been criminally ,(UJ ,.oUm.i i,y the assembly of tho attacked, there were marks on her i luaL-uo. t,rullt a)ul fll(.r; ,inu iH.r clothing' h;u, hwn torn n0liriy uWny. ThelPOUni!n js t lnHnt on unanimity, 27-yenr-old teacher's head had J (Ul no league statute requires this. u" 'U"b apparenny wnn an - ! axe. Jieside the body which was found i hy nay Collier. M-year-old niaer. n road: "I did thi(j )IVHL.,r- ivulii. don't blame 1 anvone else M Ism Carter." ine nanuwruing resimoieu uuil of Miss Carter, but friends ue-, iclured it was not hers. I be noii - was written on an envelope nd - !-.seit to her. ' ; State police and sheriff's officers ; were convinced that the note was a crude attempt by the slayer to forestall nn investigation. j Lee Jtracey. a l!Vyoar-old Olivet: j college student, hail an engage- ' ; ment to meet Miss Carter Friday! 1 night the night she was last seen! alive. 'liracey, who was taken into' ) custody last night, was unable to ! , aid officers In their investigation. I i satisfying them that he was at the; J college at the hour .Miss Carter f left 8hcridan to drive to her home four mlloK distant. Ilriicey wile! that when he flnnlly reached tilled-j heen none two houi'H. liracey wiuh I brinx held, however, for quentlon-1 inn at the 1nnue.it today. Vouni: j Collier was nlo to he questioned ! gain concerning his discovery of TnLU 11. UMJ I nLLLL ' SI-OKA.VI-.. Dec. II). 1-re.l II. Orumheller, m. wheat rancher of falsaiy, Alta., mi'in- l,er of a widely known family. Is . ' ". ..." " fnuui. lie operaieu iwo rHncoes, I .. .., .. ...n ... i..., ut (Usputrs ljctivxn Laiiii Anit'r- tli liiirnuilional t'nnfoivmi) of C,'.iH'iliallon at Washington, ). C, !.... l. ..1.... 1.. .11,11.... tjnarirs avails iiiikih-s (riftiit) win WORLD COURT HAS SETBACK Study of Advisory Opin ions Question U. S Reservation Point. LUGANO, Switzerland. Dec.. 10 iP Tliu council of tho League nv a sininiM iinijurny oic ui council There was no discussion of the Th,, existlnir nraetice of the Khould unanimity become a legal rule, it would be easy to accept the reservations made by lhoiaKO m, miled Htates that tlie court witn- out the consent of the United Nli.ten. must grant no advisory! oiiln ons in wliicli llio L'niieu atates iium or cuuihb an nituiusc. tuc worm court nas again come into ini nuuonai mm ugu ' - eai.se of newspaper reports thai President C'oolldge contemplates reopening negotiations for Amerl- '-an enuance FIRE AT ESCORT .MKXICO flTV, Oec. IU. (A') Dispatches from Outtdnlulara to. Uxeoli-lor today suld that it pus isengcr train bound from Collm.i io ifiuiiiu lajuru was iierauca ny i insurgents and express and mail nieysengers wore seriously Injured.! (y Tho Insurgents Immediately fired upon the train and a military c - cort. traveling In nn armored cur engaged the attackers in battle. A passenger (rain bound to Co- li.,. -.-i.,.. u,.,..... ...mi...... ... cort. wan ordered to leave llv."'","" w-"""'" 7'" .i il... etiKine with armored cars wus rtixhed lo reinforce the troops do - fendlni.- the derailed train. I The result of the combat wisMnU M III 1 1 1 I I'UAMIV I not learned, but no luHtialtlcii anionic the unsseniters worn re- I . ,.v..r.s.- ,n ya...(i..,, ' I niuw-y in .-folHlcin. ..-..-ww... ... , Tiiihih. ami his wife, arrived In l,ondn today for a tveck's visit. S S ffl Tin m ROCKS COAST White Star Liner Held Fast ' After Mishap Passen-' (jers Debark Safely May ; ' Float Ship On High Tide. W e a th er Conditions j Blamed. I r" t'Ollll. Ireland. Dec. III. T) The While Star liner Celtic, which left .Ww York on December I wllh 'Ib'i passengers, ran on the rocks oft ltoehes 1'olnt at the entrance of the harbor early today and at low tide was held fast in fifteen feet of water wllh the possibility Unit she might break up If she did not got off on the next tide. All of the passeiiBers were res - cued, beiuK debarked safely In temlcru tie.spile i o u k h water aroumi the mrunUcd liner, A l(rit i ill tiestiHi.Ver eoopernted in the Work und aided In briiiRhiK the lUHaeiimM-M to Haf-'ty throuKlt Hie hnrhor to the dorks. ; The tinir, which stove a hol.i cllreeiiy under her engine room, was lyliiK with u severe list to port. She struck the roeks near , eatlons ol n murder having been U'rmlt and a pioneer resident of $221,000,000, an inerease of $11. the ll(.hlhouse at Koches Point eommitied west of Heat t. v. There j(njH n.w0l-t, has been found in hl.ooo,000 over this year's appruprtu at 0:4o a. m. Khu was within a ! werelwo patches of blood stained ,nnKy t01, floor quarters in a'tion, Is provided for actual pay short distance of where trans-Ai- Ki'ound, a blood stained knife, and ; ronnilriK bouse. j meuts to army and navy pension lantie vessels usually east anchor I t"" Kround and brush Imre evl- i seven worn nml nmntv wallets kvh. i to meet tenders. A Kale hail been in pruKt'fSN off the coast and the pilot had been unable to uo i aboard. ; Tile Dutch iuks Clelizee and! I Muryeeock tried to tow the liner I off the roeks, but were unsueeess- ful and preparations were made to make another effort to Ket her off on the next tide. Tor Ibis reason members of the erew remained nboard the liner after the passen- I t Kers hail been removed. ; , The passenKi-r list of the Celtic t comprised N7 cabin pusselmers. 47 ! lions with a. cold rain and ItltiiiK ' wind adding to the discomfort of ! the ' removal of the pitsicnKers through the harbor to ihe Cobh ; ducks. i (A I'ress ABHoclation dispatch j i from Liverpool, said that It was ! j undctsiuod Unit i!7 survivors of the ! ! VestriH disaster were aboard the Celtic when It ran ashore, i , . y CHU'ACIOi Uec. 1U. -(I') How to spend 1 1 000 a day , was the (U).hti0 ringing In Philip Chan ) c-Hor's cars today. few weeks worried over how to live on ), jK cub runorters i ' salary of A j0.UO0 000 estate, which he mu 1 ut . i.iftiwini under his unuidfalher's will, had MCt crlianeellor planning a five! ;ycar trip around the world. j H! Income from the inheritanco 1 j wilt tt)prosllniiae $looo a day.' rjiullengcr has assigned control of. tho estatu to his father. Dr. P. ? CUB REPORTER j bivtmi.uuu DAILY INCOME JChancellor of Hanta Itarbara, Cal. 'lindane flight as pilot with Cnp 1 The young man's grandfather,, George Wilkins across the 1 P. V, Matthlesson. it zinc nmnti- Nu(-th Pole last spring from Point jfacturer of I.aHalle, 111., died Ui I ill!). 10. (A) state II- 8.VLKM. (ire., Dee. Miss Cornelia Marvin, brnrliin, continued today her lion committal attitude towards thc rumor that she Is to he married . , iu urn o r iuir m. i ii " v. , l iihvc nouiiog wnaievcr io nuy In regard to the matter," Miss; Marvin suld. "and I do not see 1 wh", ""y'1''" "',0,l,'l,,h H':'Uf,f,?J 'matter that deals with my uf fairs j as state librarian in a public, ca-t jpaeily muy be of Interest to the public, ., Am to anything dealing il'"-- Pi"iiui . - '", , , .!" " ! ' ' i...' ' MnTin m on nnuiTC MflH N lH irtflN S ITIrM I 111 IUULI UInllI0 WAMMINOTO.V. Uec. 1 0. (JPi ' ' ,.,;..'. '...' - i. , . , .x.vmi. ..i,hk7 i.,.i....i ......- nnieil i iiivri. Mni,i. not- Iiimslcr n (JlitntS )'s, Oregon. FEUD MM BE UlUL I M U I r IN 0 Klamath ! Officers Believe Rprkkin Miirdprpd Two.' HLUbKIII IVIUI ULI t'U IWU Year-Old Feud Flareup i i i- , Seen AS Link ' FeCling High. Kl.A.M.VTll I'AI.I.S, On Dr. ' ' ' I II. lVl l-'ederal and utility offl- j eers were or me opinion today that Mldwell Kiddle. Indian miss- of the opinion I i iik since November -S had been i murdered, anil they lllnuulil the . ! killing might have resulted from I ' flare-ul of a two-year old feud, j ; They were trying to determine whether there wan any connection' i bet ween indwell's disappearance ! ! anil the feelluK on Hie reservation ; j over the killing of .Mae William j by (luy Sehonchln. , Hver since lhat affair reeling j i has been high between two groups j 1 of Indians. Sehonchln is serving i : a federal piisun sentence as a r sun oi nis conviction in the case.! During the trial in Portland, of-j fleers recalled, several Indians ap- pealed to authorities for protection J from other Indians. J ust how j Kiddle stood lu the feud, if in-j volved at nil, was not known. i Officers searchhiK fur Kiddle , found what they considered inili- deueo of having been trampled. Five persons were held lor in- i DISAPPEARANCE I vestiifiilion In connection wllh lhei,,r st,,,.K,, bonds and morli.-ai.-ea seareli for ltiddle. Jl" "ousa, tlllbert L'opperfleld, J'"11 Williams and Mr. and .Mrs. I 1'urlon Murker were picked up for $!17.000 balance. ; 'lUestlonhiB. Officers were trylnsr) ;olil pleees blackened with at;e j 1" determine whether Sousa's earjand valuabln papers, which ci uni - ' "nn used In carrying the body of ,..i ns .ii..0 opened Ihotn lor 'he supposed victim. OUT OF PORTLAND t l'OIiTLANO. Ore., ljcc. 10 Ks.abllrihmenl of regular direct Kteamshlp service between Tort land and Heattle und tho Hawai ian Islands, with sailings everv llireo weeks alternately from the Pacific northwest ports, was an nounced today by Alexander & lialdwln, local agents of tho Mat son Hue. t The i;i.r0 ton sleamer WH ! behuiiia will sail from Portland very six weeks to Honolulu, and jthe rame service will he afforded i direct from Honolulu to Portland. I Tho Wilhcltnlnn also will make 0110 trip between Keattle and Hono lulu in iiuervuls between Port 1 land trips. She Is expected to make her first call at Portland March 8. , nil mil II II I II I lillllU. ... 7..." ...... ... j ... - " WASHINGTON. Wee. I O-.I'l- Award of the distinguished flying ' cpomm lo ( arl ! l:,ienun for his ', Imrrow. Alaska, to Kpilzbci gen has been announced by the war ' department. J The citation designated t h e i flight as an extraordinary achieve ment and said the complete suc cess of the enterprise dlstlngulsh ! cd It as "one of the most extra j ordinary aerial accompli men ts of j history." i 1'jicikoii wno is a iirsi lieutenant ! of the nlr corps reserve. Is listed .on Ihe u mi y rolls with his present address nl Hatton, N. D, " '".. "ec. i e. , iiinii iiiuiiim opeiaiionTii ' " . , ,";"' , , " " ' ;, . , ' 1 "f."" .wl,,l"r l,l""',..d" I rainfall of the winter, l.luno do r" "" w. announced ti...i ivr' ,1 , "1 !l'" "nd cta,n f thc oxoou-' '"''" "l he put on with! 1 " '. to,. .i?w!v' committee, of tho OhicaKo. diieics now errviK un i.eud, ofrir',,1;"' ;" L"'!l,," , ,:"""" "" nty ",,e"' water for the first time litis sea-!"n" thr'"' "" "ere n .!. I h , ft.otVI1 January 1. . Ho Is to bo- .. .... "" son. Two and a half Inches of! " , , . ' . j ruin f.-ll In ihr Illinois valley due-1 stnilciit rrnsiics. ' , Inn the nlulit and snow was fall-'' iik'KHVIM.K. N. v.. Uco. to. in today. Ilalnfall In tho (irants , l"a eetlon was iilmont eoua lv1. ' ls section was almoBt wiually hn,.vv i.t. n in.h . h.ir andC ... ... .... j - now was fa line lu the mountains I surrounding the valley, Presu ial Aspirant Used i laganda for Indian ? Is Charge '? 1 1 WWKIIIXtlTuN. Dec. III. UV A charge tluit during the j recent campalKU "no less a i ( gentleman than a candidate j for Ihe presidency,'' Joined !T propagandists on the Indian T iiuestiou. was made by Com- "Ussluuer Charles ,M. lturlse : I of the Indian bureau before 1 thu lmust' l,u''''"'' depunment . .. . .l,,ll.,s ub-eomnilttee. J omnilssioner did not v ; the candidate in his , tesllinony. made public today, hm said the nominee had ; Lf written a letter and circulated i It IhroiiKhout Indian country ( ' to the effect that If elected ; he would maintain schools for 1 Indian children uu to the ! standard of such a school In N-,.w Yo.k slate, where the, ( cost per child was $t,el) a v ! year. 1 ATLANTIC CITY, X. J.. Uee. 10 -(!') Kurrotindcd by wealth, the . iKMiv of James T. Cowden 78. a ibulKlntr with silver and wold cubit-. hidden In the room. Packet ,hlul hll,n H(uff,,, 0 ,i shoes, , i'Mder tho shabby carpet were bank books, one of which showed ' examination. had been tucked mm LIVED POORLY DIED WEALTHY lawny in hldlim- places and loll $810 0011.000, tho committee re- undisturbed. 'port said a deficit of $19,000,000 I Patrick I'nunon, proprietor of "'ns In prospect, duo to 'Increased Ihe rooininit house, discovered th j . uhllBations. body when he searched for his I Ksllnmlo Ileduot'tl. ilodKcr. whom he had not seen for1 The total proposed for rocla- several days, lie called the po' motion not only Is a cut of $0 380, lllee. . An. nmbuliiuco nn;eon .sitld 000 .from thu ytmrtr .npproprtn jdeuth hint resulted rrom natural Hon, but a reductoh 'of $2,100,000 ; causes. ; from tho btidgot 'estimates. Cowden owned much real os - late. Home estimates were that amount carried In the Hill in he was worth $1,000,000. Vor soluded Owyhue, Ore.. $3,000,000: years he hnd been a recluse. H" , Vale. Oro., $6000; Klamath, Or is believed to have one son llv- Bon-Cnllfornln, $341,000. Inu In Chester, l'n., nnd two' These projects for which no brothers In this city. WALL STREET rices churned about wildly on the I MAPI. flF Mil II. LU I I1UITI Ul I r-i HATiiiTiAiin' E M A N.N . -..w. Now York stock exchange today I irrigation and of Improving farm I under confusing cross-currents of : 1 now so great that few settlers 1 buying and selling. Itadio shot upkun carry out this part of recla 51X to :ill lu ihe early trading.' mntlon without borrowing." his 'toppled back to ?U7o. $115 under j 1 oport said. "A credit schi'mo lo j its reeord high vt last week, surged ' enable them to secure loans on ' up to ?3K. and again flopped back. I terms suited to their needs will I touching :ilir. After selling utjl'moto development and contrlb l$34L'. a gain of Montgomery "to vetliy t0 the nrly-puynuMit ...... . . ... . .xt CLelnmnllnn lin 1-rrfM " ; . 7'" " 7 " ) . ' " " ,..,,,, ,... ! ,. , .1 T , II " ' ion In t : "f,, l, U' "1 LP ' . 1 i""?m "-n' vu" "7" ey 10 i per cent aim a resumpt on of pool up, t reunited In it lein- porary NcrnmMo by nhoru tu eovvr. Itiidlo milled iron. 2?r. to' 312 Wright Aero from )! to 210, and A. M. Myers from irV to I (111. Ad- vances over the preceding close were shown by International Tele- phone & Telegraph, which rose 14 points. Ilethlehen. Hteel, Oreene Cnnanea Copper, Associated Dry Goods and Atlantic Heflning, atl up fl points. Kresh selling then made its uppearance, driving Itadio down to 290," Montgomery Ward down to 35 and Wright Aero to l!O0: The closing 'wan unsettled. Elites approximated 5,200,000, Mean Improving. ' BALKM, Ore., Dec. 10. (V I.ouIh K, Mean, mcmbor of the state public service commission. Is still confined to his apartment here with a chest Infection. Hid physician suld today that ho I Improving and Is not confined strictly to his bed. H has been III several weeks. Well Blow. 1 ,,,. ,1,.. u,miv n-..lM...l 10. (A'l Thirteen person. have been killed uml , lured In dllKtrollH u . , " ' . ' . ' udjaeent to the center of the flvMurtlii Von Voorhls of l'an - .-. i .u... ... ...,n-. tol, J1m Btuilnt flier at Cttrtlss ( nV runiiL-ii ini inn mii-mui ,iii i.,i. .. m h,.rn..i dentil In the wi sckano of his plane, INTERIOR i nil i onmi dill mm CONGRESS Department Measure Calls for Expenditure $283,- 293,663 -Credit Scheme for Project Settlers Is Wanted Forest Fire Cost Is Told. :j WASm.VUTOX, Doe. 1 0. (jT) jThe soeond hiy money bill of tho j short session, that for tho inte rior department, was reported to l the house today by Us appropria tions committee, li calls for un .expenditure of ? I'Sa.lfU.tiUS during ' tho next fiscal year to carry on j the widely ramified activities of !u dozen divisions of this federal ; arm. j The measure, to he taken up on j tho floor tomorrow, provides an 'increase of $1 1,313 424 over the current appropriation, but a Ue- crease of l.tiG 1,382 under the j budget bureau's recommendation. i Tho pension office is given the "lk of the total appropriation 1243,21 1 000. Of this amount. I i'"ur administration of Indian af- ; fairs. $10,273,803 Is provided, an , Increase of $2,187,694: for tho nu- tlonal park service 17,3 10,940, nil , Increase of f 3, 681, 240, and for .tho reelunintlon service, $6,449,000, in little more thun half of tho current approprlntlon for this 1 branch. While tho ItpDroprlation for pensions for this fiscal year was i Keclnmntlon projects and the j amounts are carried in the pros- 1 lui mil uut tii u nil uu itr uy uii- J expended taaluncos from current or past appropriations nnd from 'other funds, Include lialter, Ore. WASHINGTON. Doc. 10. (P) Legislation to provide a credl scheme In emibln settlers nn nuv- '.rnnirnt Irrigation projects to borrow motipy to develop tho lands. is wanted by the bureau of rec lamation. In submitting his report' of ae- itlviiles under tho bureau. Com missioner KHvood Mead of tho bu reau described to tho house Inte rior department appropriation sub-committeo tho need for such I legislations ', "The cost of preparing land for ,f rnrinmntlfin bnmeM. Among olhoi' proposals submit I ted by the commissioner for now , li'lfWiitlon, wan , ono to providri ! derived from plants built on omc ,,.-nl.M.t to facilitate tht? repays 1 ' . . u.. u ""t of "oney cxpcnUoU by the fPivewn"- , ., WAHm'XOTO.W - Due. 10. P) por0st fires In national parks cost t(,e government $26 085 - in 1U28. wm- with the current fiscal year Kcurcoly half over,, almost that Hum already has been eaten P j )(y the ret! menace of tho timber-; - hind! - ' 'i About $10,000 of th money spent spent In 108 wont for omeiKeiicy rcooiiHtructlon of prop erty betnnse of flood dumaue In flulithiK Iho tiros the house Inte rior appropriations aub-conimlttee wus told, and the remalnlnR $8001) Iwtis spent In riKhtlnu the flumes- ; haleIlden io BE S. P. NKW YOHIC, Dee.- 10. (VP) ' ! U.I.. 1i..l.1,. ....ltiir r.iriiinllv tttn- Ueretl his reslttnutlon as prcst- ieoma ehnlnnnn ot the executne eommltteo of the Hotilhorn Pa- t'"'0, .. . , " """" ". ' ' "'" ' nrnsldont of Htirllnuton and l.oto- prasldont of itiirilnuto rado and Houtliern Hallway, was . tniudvanced to tho position of prsl I'1""-
