Medpord Mail Tribune
The Weather
FurooaM:- I'lutctilcd. with occa
nlonal raliiM tonight uiul Fri
day; not much cluuigo in tem
perature. ItUIng huniidity
Temperatures
Highest yesterday ...
Lowest tills morning .
77
Ikuj TwtBty-fourth Tear.
Weakly FUty-menth Yetf.
ilEDFORD, OREGON, TlIUliSDAY, MAY 30, 1929.
o
r.
No. 69.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Long life to Them.
Down Goes Wheat.
As It Pleases. ;
German-American Deals.
(Copyright by King Feature
Syndicate. Inc.)
You hope that "the" young
couple will live many years
happily, and everybody knows
that you mean jColonel Lind
bergh and his wife.
There 'is happiness in being
well known, and well liked, for
two good reasons, and young
Lindbergh possesses it.
"Without exception, the en
tire world wishes him well.
The price of wheat dropped
to .97. 1-4 cents Monday, lowest
price since 1914. For the-Fed-cral
Reserve and the combined
forces of usury to attack stock
values make no difference. Only
wicked gamblers buy stocks.
But the conduct of the Fed
eral Reserve will attract Presi
dent Hoover's attention, if
wheat, cotton and other farm
products continue dropping.
It is embarrassing to take of
fice on a "save the farmer"
platform and find that your'
Federal Reserve is hitting the
wheat and cotton grower on the
head. ' ' '
An able American banker
who has built himself a fortune
greater than the combined for
tunes of all the Federal Re
serve gentlemen, said. Monday:
"Nobody understands the Fed
eral Reserve what it is dqinj!,
or whaj it is trying-to do.
. "It can do about as it d
pleases, and it docs as lt d
pleases." ' ' i
That's the situation briefly.
"A combination between the
itenry Ford plant in Gewnany
and the great German dye
trust, which has hundreds ot
.:n:., e i ., i
jiijiijuua ul icol iilvuvj , tn in
teresting and important news
in . the development of "big
business."
Germany needs small, cheap
motors. Ford has them.
Ford needs gitfantio quanti
ities of paint, in his production
Tof 8000 cars a day. Germany's
.dye works have the paint.
Thus American and German
business, arc united through
Ford and the dye works.
Before this announcement
came, Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., the
head of General Motors, had
bought the biggest automobile
plant in Germany as European
agency, of General Motors. .
Here in America the Ihil'ont
Company, biggest of General
Motors, is a gigantic manufac
turer of paint, especially auto
mobile paint.
Thus two great competing
American concerns are allied
with German concerns in pro
duction. Big Business really is getting
livery big, outgrowing national
boundaries.
It takes an hour to send a
mail truck from Chicago's ecu
tral postoffice to the municipal
airport at the southwest, edge
The' postoffice establishes
the world's shortest air mail
route, sending mail bags from
the postoffice to tho lake front,
there loading them on an am
phibian plane, which flics to
the airport in three minutes.
The postoffice is chiefly re
sponsible for what airplane de
velopment we have in this coun
try. ft
I - Mexico's congressmen cannot be
prosecuted while In office.
But, as the French say. "One can
always arrange things."
Fifty-two Mexican congressmen
(goqUtiticd on Paj fotjr),
CITY PAYS
SB FOR PEACE
Impressive Service in Mem
ory of Soldiers Parade
Includes Many Patriotic
Organizations Park Pro-
j gram Opened By Wm.
Lyman G. A. R. Ranks
Thinned During Past Year
"
' ' '
' HONOR ROLL !
Members ot the patriotic or- I
ders that have passed away, 1
whose names were read at the 1
Decoration- day exerclseB in-
eluded:
!
!
Grand Army of the Republic
M. C. Sullivan.
i
D. H. Gill.
Enos Conger.
B. P. Cummlngs.
Robert Southwell.
Wilson Clay.
Woman's Relief Corps
Lodena Bayes.
Katherlne Hewitt. ;
Clarissa Wisby.
Louisa P. Wallace.
Lena A. Marsh.
:
Sarah A. Guches.
Daughters of Union Veterans
Mrs. Maude Adum.
Daughters of American
Revolution
? Mrs. Lyelia Rogers Smith.
Mrs. Julia Evelyn Bishop.
Auxiliary Spanish War
Veterans
Lna Marsh.
Under V cloud saddoned skies,"
Medford again, today honored Us
soldier dea-d In the observunce of
Memorial day , with a parade at
9:30,, followed by services at the
Bear Creek bridge and a program
at theClty park:" The old veter
ans were numbered and six faces
present last year were absent to
day, leaving only nine members
to carry -on the work of tho local
Choator A. Arthur post of the G.
A. It. ;
As in former years, today's pa
rade was impressive, and espec
ially impressive wero tho eight
marching veterans who bore up
well under the strain of advancing
years, followed by several others
forced to
ride In autos.
the Elks' band, playing
Led by
funeral dirge, the parade paused
at the Bear Creek bridge where
honors were paid to the memory
of the soldier and navy dead. Here,
following an lnvlcatlon by Hev. E.
P. Lawrence, flowers wero strewn
on the muddy waters of Bear creek
In memory of the sailor dead, and
three volleys were fired by a com
pany of Oregon National Guards
men. The order of tho parado was as
follows:
T. L.' Thuomler, marshal; Elks'
band, Oregon National Guard.
Headquarters company, G. A. H.
veterans, W. It. C D. A. II., C. A.
R., Hpanish-Ameiican Vets, Auxil
iary, Legion Drum corps. Legion
members. Ministerial Association,
High School band. Boy Scouts, Jun
ior Drum corps. Salvation Army.
Program at Park
The program at the city park,
attended by hundreds, was o)ened
by Comrade William Lyman, fol
lowed by an Invocation by Rev.
Katon and reading of general or
ders by General Logan. Lincoln's
Gettysburg address was well deliv
ered by William Dougherty, local
high school speaker.
With fitting remarks by each, va
cant chairs wero decorated for the
G. A. R. dead by Comrade J. C.
Woods: W. R, C., Mrs. J. C.
.Woods; Daughters of Veterans,
Mrs. Luke Ryan; D. A. R., Mrs.
Harding; Spanish-American War
Veterans, A. R. Clement; Auxiliary,
Mrs. Clement; American Legion,
A. J. Anderson; Auxiliary, Mrs.
L. C. Oarlock.
In reviewing the toll death 'has
taken in the past year In the local
ranks of the G. A. R., Comrade
Lyman said sorrowfully six had an
swered the last rol call Comrades
IJ. F. Cummlngs, Robert Southwell,
D. H. Gill. Clay Wilson, M. C. Sul
livan and Enog Conger and If tho
mortality rate holds the same In
proportion it will be only 18 months
before the local post will be only a
matter of fond memory.
In the main speech of the pro
gram. Rev. Carmen Mell of the
Christian church told of the sacred
significance of the day In memory
ot the soldier dead and In its mem
ory ot loved ones who have passed
on.
"But we are not gathered here
to devote our entire homage to
the dead." said the speaker, "but
also to the living, especially to the
few remaining veterans who
fought and bled that our country
might endure. We are doing
hfknor to the memory of soldier
dead In graves over all the land
and those who dlPd across the
water In France, where In one
cemetery near Paris, 850. lien of
our boys are In thler last earthly
(.ContliHiet on Pag Eighty
ACTION AND
President Hoover Gives His
First! Memorial Day Ad
dress '.at Arlington Na
. tions Must Clothe Faith, I
Idealism With Action, if
, Peace Pact to Fulfill
Purpose.
ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEM
ETERY, Va., May 30. (P) Presi
dent Hoover, in his first Memorial
day address, solemnly declared
here today that If the Kellogg
Erjund peace pact is to fulfill its
high purpose the nations must
"clothe faith and ilealism with ac
tion." "That action must march with
the inexorable tread of common
sense and realism, to accomplish
ment," he said at impressive cere
monies in the white columned am
phitheatre here amid the resting
places of the nation's heroic dead.
"If this declaration really repre
sents the aspirations of peoples:
If this covenant be gonuine proof
that the world has renounced war
as an instrument of national pol
icy," he asserted, "it means at
once an abandonment of the ag
gressive ubo ot arms by every
signatory nation and becomes u
Bincere declaration that all arma
ment hereafter shall be used only
for defense. , '
"Consequently, If we are honest
we' must consider our own naval
armament and the naval armaments
of the word in the light ot their
defense and not their aggressive
use."
Regrets Competition
Expressing regret that, despite
the JCellogg-Brland treaty the
word still 1b borne on the tide of
compettlve building, Mr. Hoover
warned .that "fear and suspicion
wll! neve slacken unless we can
halt competitive construction ot
arms."
Calling attention that the United
States had offered a new program
to the world fo actual reduction
and the maintenance of an agreed
relativity of naval strength, the
chief executive said "the time has
come when we must know whether
the pact we have signed is real,
whether we are .condemned to fur
ther and more extensive programs
of naval cnstmctlon.
"Limitation upward is not our
goal, but actual reduction of ex
isting commitments to lower lev
els," he declared.
"It is fitting that we should give
voice to the deepest aspirations of
the American people in this place.
These dead whom we have gath
ered here today to honor, these val
iant and unselfish souls who gave
life itset in service ot their Ideals,
evoke from us the most solemn
mood of consecration.
"They died that piece Bhould be
established. Our obligation Is to
see It maintained. Nothing less
.than our resolve to give; ourselves
with equal courage to the ideal of
our day will serve to manifest our
gratitude for their sacrifices, our
undying memory of their deeds, our
emulation of their glorious ex
ample.
PARIS, May 30. (P) Ameri
cans have a solemn duty in striv
ing "to find a way whereby na
tions may settle their differences
other than by force." General
John J. Pershing said today In
4L moving tribute, to the war dead
at Memorial day services at the
Belleau Wood cemetery.
Nearly every American in Paris
attended one of the many services
held at tho various churches.
The graves of every American
soldier who died In the great
war wero decorated and a prayer
said oer them by their lato comrades-in-arms
or grateful compat
riots today.
Whether lying In thousands
grouped In the magnificently kept
cemeteries at Belleau Wood, Bo
migne, Fcre-on-Tardcno'is, Thlau
court, Bony and Surcunoa or sleep
ing where they feli along the
slopes of war-torn hills, deep ra
vines or thick forests, all wero
remembered.
LONDON, May 30. (P) Ameri
can soldiers who fell In the groat
war and whoso bodies rest in
Kngland were remembered today
by their compatriots and allies
ailke.
In London the annual Memorial
day service conducted by Canon
Qiincgie was held at St. Mar
garet's, Westminister. It was at
tended by many Americans, In
cluding representatives of the
American legion who previously
! had placed a wreath on the ceno-
taph In Whitehall.
WASHINGTON. May SO. IIP)
The capital today was the center
mf the nation's observance of
I Memorial day. With Preldent
Hoover the central figure of the
patriotic pageant arranged to ex
press Its gratitude to those who
have offered their lives In defense
(Continued on Pj tight.).
LA NDIIH Ml tPEJJ E IS
INSURANCE ON GOAL OF ANTI
CRIME VICTIMS W. C.T.U. MOVE
Hired Assassin Says Woman
Paid $1000 for 'Job'-
Agents Were Slain Fire
Policies Also Part 'of
Racket, Is Belief.
MACON, Ga., May 30. P) Po
Ucetoday delved into the past of.
Mrs. J. C. Powers, 06, rooming
house proprietor, for a possible so
lution of several crimes similar to
the slaying last Tuesday of James
Parks, whom Earl1 Manchester con
fessed he shot to death for ?1000
the woman offered to pay. '
The disappearance ot one man on
whose life she held an insurance
policy, the subsequent death of the
agent who Issued the policy and
the burning ot two houses on
which she collected Insurance, were
the mysteries officers hoped to link
with the saying of Parks.
Although Mrs. Power repudiated
her confession that she conspired
with Manchester to kill. Parks,
Manchester himself expanded an
earlier statement to police and he
said the woman offered him $1000
to "do the job" so she might col
lect the $14,000 due on a $1000
do u he Indemnity policy she had
taken out on Parks' life.
Searching their records, officers
then found the case ot Claude P.
Burkham, who disappeared after
Mrs. Powers had taken out a $f,
000 policy for him. The mysteri
ous slaying of E. E. Valentine, the
agent who wroto the policy, fol
lowing Burklmm's disappearance.
Insurance policies which tho wo
man held on two houses which
burned several years ago were paid,
police Bald they had learned.
PROVIDKNCH, R. I.-, May 80.
ilP) Two persons wero shot, ono, a
spectator, seriously, and 20 other
wise Injured In a student demon
stration at Brown university lust
night which started In the annual
freshman "tie-burning ' celebra
tion and - led to a pitched battle
between students and police.
Klght students were arrested.
Who did the shooting was un
determined today. Many student
carried pistols which they flrod In
the celebration.
f
NEW AIR DIRECTORS
SALEM, Ore., May 30. (P)
Husll H, Smith, E. K. Oarbutt and
J. O. (Tex) Rankin, all of Port
land, today were appointed by Gov
ernor Patterson as members of the
state hoard of aeronautics to flit
vacancies that have long existed
on the board. Other members of
the board nrV A. It. McKenzle and
Archie Itotll,
National ' Organization of
v Women to Oppose Prohi-
k .-bition Deplore ; Effect of
Dry Law Will Dabble a
Bit in Politics.
CHICAGO, 111., May 30. (IP) A
nation-wide organization ot wom-
n, seeking temperance but oppos
ing prohibition, Is being formed
under the leadership of Mi's. Chrs.
H. Rabin, of New York, former Re
publican -national committee wom
an. ; :-.-! . . . .
-' Pang for the organization were
discussed at a meeting ot womon
from States Interested by Mrs. Sa
bin. Temporary headquarters will
be opened In New York and state
leaders will Immediately launch
membership campaigns.
Although the Women's Christian
Tomperance Union, which fnvorB
temperance through prohibition,
was not mentioned by name, lead
ors of tho new movement intimated
their organizations would oppose
its program. .
"This is the first time that women-who
favor temperance, but op
pose prohibition, have been articu
late," Mrs, Sabln said. "The or
ganization Is a result of the de
mand from womon all over the
country who realize the deplorable
effects of the prohibition law upon
their country and Its children."
Mrs. Sabln made It plain Unit
public officers who vote dry hut
drink wot will he exposed by tho
organization and vigorously oppos
ed politically. She snld the tem
poranco society would "dabble n
little In politics."
"We believe that the prohibition
law violates the fundamental prin
ciple of our government," Mrs. Sa
bln said. "Wo will be prepared
to present to the women of the
country our reasons for opposing
national prohibition, believing that
when tit's truth In regard to existing
conditions is moro fully knon
among all women, they will unite
In requiring such a cuangn us will
replace the present corruption and
hypocrisy with sobriety and Hon
esty." . . .
. .4
Baseball Scores
National.
First game: R. II.
IVmton 8 16
Philadelphia 7 10
liattprleH: IvflVfrmto and Tay -
lor; Mllllgan, Elliott, Sweetland
and Davis.
First gamo: R. H. E.
Chicago 6 13 1
I'ltisburg 18 2
ItaUnries: Nhf, Hush and
Orace; Krcmer, Hill, Dawson and
Hfmsley.
American
First game: R-
St. Louis fi
Detroit ,.14
H.
9
18
Hattorlen: Ogden, Coffman nnd
F"rroll; Sorrell and Phillips, liar
grave .
First game: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 9 15 1
Dnmon 2 W) 2
flatteries flrove and Cochran.
Perkins; Russell, Rayno and llev-
I
KILLED IN
SPEEDTEST
William Spence Fatally In
jured at Indianapolis After
Forty Mile Sprint 12
Drivers Forced Out at
End of 250 Miles Louis
Meyer Leads at 300
Miles.
Kcaoli Wilis
fiOO-mllo race.
India nn-iolls
lly Cliurlcs W. Thutklcy
Associated Press Sports Writer
SPBKDWAY, INDIANAPOLIS, 1
Ind May 30. (P) With a rocord
smashing crowd of 160,000 view
ing tho spectacle, ono drlvor had
boon killed nnd 13 others ellml-
nated when 260 miles had been
reeled off in tho 500 mile motor'
race at tho Indianapolis speedway
today.
The death of William Spence.
Los Angeles, 24 yoars old, and
eliminations left 21 of tho 33
original Btarters in the grind bat
tling for a prize ot $100,000.
At the end ot 300 miles, Louis
Meyer, Los Angeles boy, who won
tho 1028 race, shot into the lead
wilh Itay Koech second and Lou
Mooro third. Tho time was 8:00:
38:51, an average of 99.640 miles
an hour. Fred Framo was fourth
Carl Murchoz, Milwaukoo,
A
sp'enco turned -ovor on ,tho;" tho opinion of Lieut. James
southeast turn of tho two and a:Doallttlo, noted pilot with tho
half mile brick course, Buffering ! Guggenheim foundation, New
a fractured skull. Ho was rushed y k cv ,vhlch wag tvcn t0 tho
4 4 Ur I- hu.,lt.,l ,- rr . '
tho way. Ho wuh 24 years old and
muiTltul. Ho wan a reltof driver
for William Arnold in tho race
last year and finished Bevonth
r.im.i0nHnn hni1 j -iVftn 1
nbout 40 miles over tho perilously
bumpy brick track when his oar111 ind low landing speeds wore,
! tipped over, pinning him boneathi1
, u-.
Sponce'a death iwoa. ihe flvHt fa
tnllty In tho Indianapolis race in
ten yoarH.
JuIuh Morlceau, of Parln, one of
Uhe two foreian driver) in tho race,
turnod . over coming Into the
Htretch just beforo tho 100-niilo
mark waH reached. His car was
Hinashod, but Morlceau oncaped
death. He was only slightly
scratched.
Beforo the first 100 mllos werti
finished, Ralph Hepburn, veteran'
driver, and Peter Do Paolo, win
ner of tho 192G raco and a favor
ite to repeat today, had been
forced out of the race along with
Cliff Woodbury of Chicngo, an
other favorite. Hepburn waa
forced out at 85 miles by a broken
steering gear. Do Paolo wont out
with tho same difficulty on his
sixty-second mile.
Babe Htapp, Ios Angeles, fell by
tho wayside on his 110th mile. He
was. forced out by a broken uni
versal Joint.
USEFULNESS OF
ST. PAUL., Minn., May 30. (fP)
Churches should take up their
work with rcnowod vigor with op
portunity for usefulness In this age
greater than ever, was tho parting
word given more thnn 2000 dele
gates and visitors ut tho 1 41st
general assembly of tho PrOHhy
terian church of tho pnlted Htates
of America.
" From Dr. Cleland 13. McAfee of
Chicago, its moderator, and other
leaders In tho body, came injunc
tions to tho churchmen to make
11130 In particular a year of spe
cial sign If ir nco In honor of the
IliOOth anniversary of the i'ento
cost. Cited as tho most Important re
sults of the six-day assembly were:
Settlement of tho controversy
surrounding Princeton Theological
seminary by creation of a single
0 i board of
mansgoment replacing
,,itill control of bourdH of directors
; and trustees.
Decision to submit to the 214
presbyteries of the church propo
sals for giving women parity' with
men In church government. In
cluding ordlf atfon as ministers
and elders and licensing as lay
evangelists.
Approval of a program of ac
tion aimed to bring about organic
union of tho church with other
Presbyterian and reformed
churches, Including the MothodlMt
churches, the Protestant Episcopal
church, the Dutch Reformed
church hud South Presbyterian
churrh.
Creation of a national loyulty
'in. mission to encourage law ob
W'i vance -yithln the membership
of the eht;rch and to lend encour-
36,ment to President Hoover and
i i or official in enforcing laws,
CHURCHSHOULD
EXPAND IN 1 930
Peanut Pus.
Finds Wt
Poor t
rask
V
-
COLORADO SPRINGS.
Colo., May 30. W) ('old and
h occasional snow flurries In the
high altitudes are making it
difficult for Bill Williams, the
Klo Hondo, Texas, "goober
pusher," to keep his mind on
the tusk of propelling a pea-
nut to tho summit of Pike's
4 Peak with his nose.
h Williams mndo loss than a
mile yesterday over tho high-
way before a snow and hull !
storm forced him to transfer
operations to tho stage of a
local theater.
More and Better Airports
WOUlCl Increase Safety
Far-tnn Mllnh Hac Bonn
Accomplished, Says Gug
genheim Air Expert.
ST. LOUIS, May 30. (P) Per-
! sonal safety In flight has become
MOR
m s
NEEDED
MNAIPER
wtt8,the principal problem In aviation,
"onn aoronauUc meotlnK
here. Ho added "much has been
; done but thoro remains much yet
to bo dono." ., s
Moro and hotter alrports alr-
WaVB studded with emergency
' landing Holds, power plant relia-
tho essentials listed by
Doolittlo for loshunin personal
peril. ' Ho ' would - also have the
manufacturer oonstruot the craft
so that It "crashed well."
Predicting that tho present com
mercial trond of aeronautics for
consolidations would even be ac
celorutnd In (ho future with man
ufacturing and operating com
panies growing fower and stronger,
William tt. Itobortson of 8t. Louis,
president of an airplane manufac
turing plnnt: cited need for ex-
perimentatlon as ono of tho con
trolling factors. Ills paper dealt
with tho four phases of aviation
conception, exhibition, military
and commercial saying that only
In very recent years has commer
cial production compared with
military.
1
PTOIVIAINE HITS
FIREMEN'S FETE
Victims Stricken While
UanCing UtnerS SUTter
200
SUFFERERS
... . ... .. I Oilman of Seattle, Wash., vlce-proa-AttaCKS
On Way Home Mem l' tho Great Northern, spout'
Two in Critical Condi
tionInvestigation Made.
MUHKOOEE, Okla., May 30.
frPh-Two hundred persons were
III today of ptnnuitno poisoning,
five seriously, following a box sup
per last night for firemen and
their wives attending tho Btalo
Firemen's convention hero.
Physicians said Mrs. George
Hlgginbotlium, wife of tho Mus
kogee fire chief, was In a critical
condition and had only a slight
chance for recovery. Condition
of Paul Oravss, Muskogeo fireman.
was reported as dangerous.
Ho many members of tho Mus
kogeo flro department were 111
that volunteers wero called for hs
a precautionary meomiro,
Mnny of the victims wore
stricken at a dance which followed
tho supper. Movorat slumped To
the floor while dancing. Other
firemen and their families left
MuKkogen after the supper to
drive to their home cities and suf
fered attacks white on the road.
Many returned hero for treatment.
An inventigstlon was being made
In An effort to determine the cause
of the poisoning.
A f glum Envoy Slain.
CONHTANTIXOPLK. May 80.
(A) Authoritative Information has
reached Ang.irn from Afghanistan
stating that Afghan rebels captur
ed and killed Guhlum DJelanI Liny,
Afghan ambassador to Turkey, who
was recalled by former King
Amanuilah to eld In the fight
against the rebel. The
report
aald Cliilhani wan lnrtnred to death,
OF
AL
Raskob Calls On Campaign
Guarantors to Make Good
Causes Consternation
Budget Excelled With-
k out Authority Payment
Made Through Friendship
for Smith.
NEW YORK, May 30. (P) Tho 1
New York Times today naid that
John J. Raskob, national chair
man of the democratic party, haa
,reduccd tho party's deficit from
11,500,000 to $350,000 by calling
(upon tho guarantors of the Smith
presidential campaign to make
good their pledges,
I This was learned last night after
conference of party loaders at
which plans were discussed for '
'strengthening the organization in
gresslonal campaign next year.
Tho call upon the campaign un
derwriters was understood to1 have
been made by Mr. Raskob on his
own initiative and to have caused
consternation among some of tho
guarantors Who had signed the
pledges as a matter of form and
had not expected to be called' upon
to make them good. - .
The Tlmos Bald Mr. Raskob was
understood to have Incurred -these
additional . expenditures -without
consulting his colleagues nt head
quarters, and some of the gifarnn
tors were said 'to have oxpt-CBsed
considerable resentment 'at being
called upon to make good a doflclt
which resulted from oxceedlng the
burig-et. - ., . t . : -
Doubt was expressed by some of
the guarantors, that they wore
legally liable In view ot the budget
licivuifs U.HU IKLDGUHU, UUL BS-Vir-
tuully .all. -of. ther,i ,ara personal...
friends of Mrt Smith, they decided
litigation would be Impossible, and '
agreed to pay,.-. -
previous democratic ' -um'
palgns it was said underwriters
were not called upon to mako good -their
pledges, but that the deficit
was loft to be borne by the party
at largo at the next national cam
paign, ; ... -
The largest contributors to the
fund to reduce tho deficit wore
Mr. Raskob, William F. Kenny
and Lieut. Oov. Herbert H. Leh
man of New York, each of whom
wub said to have contributed
$1110,000 In addition to largo sums
given during the campaign.
Others who wore on the guar
anty list were Bernard M. Baruch
for 160,000, Michael J. Moehan
for $76,000 or $100,000, and James .
J. Riordah for about an equal
amount.' In addition to the monoy
obtnined from the guarantors,
$160,000 was reallzod from sale of
tho campaign speechos of Mr.
Smith. .
ralpTTbuddand
party visit city
I f) .. 1 ,.U VI. ..1.1 H I i.
areat Northern railroad, and L. C.
it biiui l umu in m.uuioru mis morn
log. They disembarked from the
Hhasta Limited at Ashland ' and
were driven by auto to this city,
where they again entered their pri
vate car and continued their Jour
ney to Portland. ' ;
The railroad officials were rid
ing In a sedan bearing a license in
the 46,0000's,
The auto arrived a short tfmo
beforo the arrival of the Hhasta
Limited, and tho party was thon
whisked donn North Central ave
nue, i onir oujeeuve was noi learn
ed; neither whs tho name of tho
driver of tho ear. . ,-
The following rallrond officials
o fthe Pennsylvania railroad spent
today In the city, calling on local
fruit shippers: J. L. Eysmansi vice"
president In charge of traffic, Phil
adelphia; J. E. Weller, assistant
vice-president In charge of traf
flc, Chicago: H. ,H. .Thomoiwon
district freight agent, Seattle, and
J. W, Roberts, assistant vice-president,
traffic deparmtent, Now York
City.
rnrn iTTini
ftVtK flllAIA
LONDON, May SO. yp Kin
Oenrire ha had a feveilmh nttack
and la confined tn bed at Windsor
Cantlp, It waa Ivarned hero today.
New street lights Installed at
1 Myrtle Point by Mountain Stutes
jl'owor company. . ' .
F
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