Twenty-Fifth Year
Today
By Arthur Briabant
The Old Catskills.
If We Really Thought.
Dynamite and Hailstones.
.Free Your Emotions.
Copyright King Features Synd. Inc.
This is written in the Cats
till mountains, where Kip Van
Winkle hail his long sleep and
where, some day, many mil
lions will find a glorious sum
mer playground. Here, are 1,0(10
natural landing fields, on the
..a nf lilouiiiL' mountains. 40
... i'll,lil from' the ten
muuiles iliglH non ine i i
million people that live 111 llinl ;
a '. Ynt-k Citv !
round New 1 ' .
Ol'OUpS of little moillltllins,
osnnfanl lunli liwuil -
Vllllll lo .J,."'" v ,.
fullv green, and waiting- toi
millions that will come.
Tim 1 'J.'iO.OOO .children anil (
' ',' ' . ', ,1 ..,..,i
30,000 teae.hers, just released
Him New York City's public i
T ' ... i i,,. .....l 1
SCtlnOlS, Ollglll iu "
real civilization will find a way
to send them, instead of leav
inc them in hot New York.
There could be no better place
for old men and women to
spend their last years, looking
east toward the troubled At
lantic, and worrying Europe,
and west, across broad. America
toward the Pacific and mys
terious, uncertain Asia; they,
themselves, at peace, in this
happiest of nations.
If men were really thinkers,
their minds would be fixed on
the immensity of tl'c universe,
Ihnsmnllness of this little green
JlOllf; .lie friujiji tu.
1 ..: P whnt.
ana ne uiicciuiim.i
lies beyond. But, we arc little
inhabitants of a small planet
and little things interest us.
Lightning struck a boat, car-
dynamite, off Cockburn
island, in the St. Iawrence,
killing thirty, blowing the big
$100,000 boat to splinters. We
like to read about that.
At St. Johns, Newfoundland,
windows, roofs; were broken,
animals killed by hailstones
weighing ten pounds each. Wo
have heard of hailstones as big
as lien's eggs, but not as big as
liens.' That interests 1,000,000
of ns, where Einstein interests
(one.
The learned DrTw. J. Mayo,
earth's greatest surgeon, able
to remove anything you have.
except your citizenship and
your complexes, warns you
that restraining your emotions
w bad for vour heart. Every
lime your mind interferes to
dieek your instinctive impulses
the heart suffers. That will en-
toiirngo modern young people,
increasing t lioii- expectation of
long life.
When you suddenly jam on
your four-wheel brakes, your
tires suffer, so with vour heart.
fben you suddenly apply your
W'H and control the emotions
which nro your driving force.
'Tro-ciit meats," beef, mut
ton, pork carcasses, cut, ready
'or consumers' use in the pitck
"ii! house, not in local butcher
'iops, interest retailers of food.
Sw'ift & Co. are esperiment
inK with the new idea, intro
duced by' MY. Chester, presi
dc"t of the Genera! Food enm
f'ny. in connection with stul
ilni freezing, in transparent
fMkages, at extremely low
'Wperiitiires. Meats thus pre
epUt and rrozen arc said to last
""lefinitdy, losing none of
Kinlity. This means imielfth'i, 'ot-7y inVn-'-
uieif
to ret,.;! .,, ., ... i c
i"rr mill nave mmui-i
" Undesirable nr impossible to
i'"' hi fresh meat and fish
nitherto.
ciitlniied 0, I'm Three)
Med
TOKYO, VIA!
ALASKA AIM!
OFIDIN
Plans For Pacific Hop Be
fore July15 Completed
Hunter Brothers Near To
New Endurance Record
Conquerors of Atlantic
To Visit President.
C'H lCU'.o. Juno 2d lPl The
..CUj. or lu..i,lce pUlne
flyinir over Sky Hnrhor airport, at
i2A" a' '" "-'S'T 1 today entered
,h0 hm- of their fiicht. The
world's record non-iitop rel'iielinK
"'ni l.s -1:11:2 1:311. They miiM
I remain nlufi until .1:01 t
'I'.) to I'Ktnhlish a new re
'ord.
taooma. jm. t(A').
non-amp nmiu tr iji Ti.eonia lo
' rokyo will lie Ulleinpleil. prul.alilv
,,(.f,.e July K:is ,;.,;.
learned today.
T,ln I'lnne. a Pulikor liiplane.
pinveieil wllh a 1 2 -cylinder. Ullll a.
I. liolls-ltoyce ninUir, will be
piloted by tVn Seattle aviator!--, and
is scheduled to arrive at Taouma
field this week.
The chief pilot will be Robert'
15. (liolil w.-.rk, 211. The co-pilot is
Kddie L. (lied) 111 own. 23. They
are making preliminary chanses .n
the plane at Roeini; Field. Seattle,
and will brinir It to Taco'ma field
where the flight iireparations will
he made.
Wfli't nmt P.i'nu-n evttnet In ...i'-...
three refueling in the air during
their flight to Tokyo, and are mak
ing arranuemenLs with flyinp con
cerns in Alaska to take on pas and
oil at Juneau, Nome and finally at
Petrovask. across the llerini; Sea.
from t'cirovask tney will start
their di.sh south across the Pacific
toward Toyko, passing over the
FCurile Islands Permission to land I
at Okyo has already been request-
eu trom tno Japanese government
through the state department at
Washington, I), C, according to
novices received from Senator ('. C
Dill.
ClirCAOO, June 2S (fl) The
weary pilots of tho monoplane
"Oitv of Chicago," John and Ken
neth Hunter, were on the home
stretch of an air race against time
and endurance tonight. At 4:40 p.
m., they had rounded out their llh
day aloft. At 5:01 a. m.. Sunday,
the plane, if .still aloft, will equal
the 420-hour refueling record of
the "St. Louis Ilolpin" and an hour
l. ter establish a new record of
human and mechanical endurance.
Dog-tired by the 17-day vigil,
deafened by the even roar of their
motor, the Hunter brothers breath
ed the cool night air. proper droop
ing eyelids open and pluckily took
their turns at the stick.
"All's well. We shall heat the
record," they scrawled with tremb
ling pencil in a note tossed to the
ground crew below.
A few hours before it had not
been so well. An oil plug, weaken
ed by high pressure, burst and
sprayed the cabin with hot nil.
Their clothes soaked, the brothers
tossed it overboard ami toiled in
underwear five hours until the
break was mended. Then the "big
Ben" flew overhead, made contact
and dropped fuel, tresli clolhins
and black" coffee to fortify the
sleepy pilots.
Close lo harbor the ship hov
ered tonight, droning around a
narrow orbit lest some mish'tp
find It too far from per; anil the
mother ship. Down beneath the re
volving eye of Sky Harbor's bea
con the re.t of the Hunter quintet
Ill-others Walter and Albert, and
Sister Irene watched, to carry up
equipment, gas and oil. and re
freshments for the family cham
pions In the alr
NKW YORK. June 2S PI
Squadron Leader Charles Kitlgs-ford-Snilth
Unl his ocean filer"
will go to Washington to meet
President Hoover on Monday in
the biggest plane In America.
Thev originally planned to n
t the capital In the Southern
Cross, tri-motored ship In wnicn
I I.tfmlth hns cro-w.-d hotn
Atlantic and IMelfle and almost
ringed the world, hut H wn de
cided today to leave'. be old ship
. .... . i. r merhan.ru groom-
L t for the flight to Oakland.
C,.!.. which probably will hegin on
Wednesday nnd wnien m.i! "
.lp o, may be interrupted by h
stop at Chicago.
Anthony II- l'"K'
, lhe Southern To-s. pi a red ;
Kingsford-Smlth's d!."Pnl 'he S.
parage,. Plane of the Mmc ma e.
he largest air transport 'n "
....... il was not announced
couoii. ..
Whether th" """',""'
pilot the .' emni himself
ouM
but it
-p the
was hellevru no "'
control X
rr at ea-t n p.".
journey.
return-rt today
K.ngs.oio-.-Mo h
,r;Th: 'w'-ve 'r,
S nVtnlH his mother Ih.,, h.-
get le-' k
frotn l.onV?n In orde
nd 10 his
fTrV. -Ith whom he Liked
telephone fiom here la nlh.
J3
ford
MANIAC BEFORE
'.. ' ' . St
'1 . .Jr
Shortly before this photograph was taken, Raymond C. Spang
(shown in circle), demented war veteran, had hurled his wife and
four children 300 feet to their death from a cliff near New Haven,
Conn. He then climbed down to the place where he Is shown In the
picture while ropes were lowered to him and he was begged to sur
render. A few seconds after this picture was taken, in view of thou
sands of people, he leaped from the ledge to his death.
END COMES FOR LINGLE LINKED
SWEET SINGERTO 'EASY COIN'
OF VAUDEVILL&F GANGLAND
Joe Schenck of Famous
Team of Van & Schenck!
Dies of Heart Trouble
Warbled to Fame From
Brooklyn Street Car.
DKTKOiT. Juno 2S. !) It
was the finti I curtain for one of
America's most famous vaude
ville teams today.
Joe Schenrk. who w i t h
friend fius Van. sang his way out
of a Itmoklyn street ear, throiiRh
Coney Island's munie halls and
on to Broadway, died from heart
disease in his room at the liook
Cadillar hotel here today. He was
3$ years old.
''Van and Srhenek' ns theatric
al hunkers knew them, have heen
a.oii.ited Tor IS years. When
the hlow fell today they had play
ed one day of a week's enirane
ment at the Fisher theater here.
Lnst niht they Mans to a. park
ed house, took their Iiowp and
ohlitilnly sane anulii. Perhaps
Sehtmk wasn't feelint; any too
fit then hut he did his turn like
the pood trooper he was.
l;- noon today he was dead.
With him when he died wns Cuh
Van. nearly era'ed with prief.
Miss Klnara Hulander was chosen
Ml.-s Medford" last night nt the
close of the dance held nt Oriental
Gardens as grand finale of lhe lo
cal beauty contest, uponsorcd by
tile l.lons dull, and will represent
this citv In Portland .Inly lth.
when "Miss Oregon" will be named
to enter the International contest
at lialveston. Texas, c.irls named as
,iin,n.,i. were Miss Helen Itlee.
'first; Miss Audrey Von Stein, ne--
..nd.
C. K. dates acted n.s master or
ceremonies and gave a short sket 'h
f -he worthy aitlltles carried on
by the local l.lons club during pas:
years, .lei.n linuilt. chairman of the
i.e.iulv contest committee. Intro
duced the 20 entrants In the con
test, who nujienred flrnt in dance
frocks, then passed In review il
bathing suit'.
lodges were: Mrs. Man' iwrrl
,.,'r .Lines. Mrs. Itay ('. (lalllland.
rir. D. A. Chiimbe, 0 Frank P. "I
and Turn Swem.
poltTI.AND. -lime 2 (D A
total of 344 mllH reporting to
the West Coast Lumbermen's -sociatlon
produced niiproxlmately
r,H oon .0(10 feet of lumber during
the week ending June 2J. This
represents a decrease .) On0.
a t,..t compared with produc
Hon of 12 mills for the previous
jweek.
MISS HULANDER
NAMED WINNER
LIONS' CONTEST
MA
MEDFORD, ORFAiOX, SUNDAY, JUNE 29. 19:10.
LEAP TO DEATH
V
Slain ' Scribe 'Man Behind
Scenes' In Police Promo-
tions When Paid For
Exacted Fee For Beer
and Dog Racing Immun
ity. CHICAGO. June 28 tfP)--C!ii-cago's
united law enforcement
agencies tonight continued to fol
low numerous trails In an effort
to solve the assassination of Alfred
LIngle, Tribune crlmo reporter, and
to run down resultant charge of
r.n alliance between crlmo and
politics.
Investigators for the state's at
torney said they were examining
reports of n "promotion ring" in
the police department. They have
heen Informed two leading politic
ians In l.lngle's 30th ward, hid
practical control of police promo
tions with LIngle a.s the "man bo
hind the scenes."
It was said a regular scale of
fees was. charged $1,500 for a
aergeancy $5.0(10 and up for cap
taincies. Further light on these reports
was sought by Chief Investlgntor
Pat Itoehe and Speclnl Assistant
State's Attorney Charles Uathblln.
a Tribune attorney, who called Lt
Thomas McFarland, former aid to
former Commissioner of Police
Kussell, for questioning. lie denied,
they said, having any money deal
ings with LIngle, loana or other
wise. Another trail led to Inquiry Into
numerous large deposits of silver
coins by LIngle In the Lake Kho.e
Trust & Hnvlngs Hnnk. The de
posits were made in I92X, when the
slot mi.chlne ring was running
wide open. Several gangsters and
police captains were Indicted, hut
refusi of key witnesses to testify
caused the prosecution lo he drop
ped. The heer racket supplied still
another clue In reports that Lln
gie had been levying trlb'tite of $5
a barrel on nil heer sold In the
"Loop", supposedly to "fix things"
with the higher-ups. Similar re
ports concerned "fees" from gamb
ling places and dog racing tracks.
LUC
FOR 2 AVIATORS
MASHFIKLI). Ore., June 28
IA'i An nli'iilane piloted by Myron
Caldwell, and carrying William
lienchansen n (. passenger, turned
over while landing at the North
IInd air field todny. Neither of the
men were injured.
The plane, owned by Claude
Caldwell. Klamath Falls, was dam
aged considerably.
VONKKRH, N. Y.. June UP)
Colonel William Hnyce Thompsoi.
(11, mining: magnate and philan
thropist, died at his homo hr, laxt
nlsht of pneumonia.
IL TRIBUNE
LEGION BACKS
LOCALAIRPORT
CELEBRATION
Official Program Will Be
Presented During Visit of
National Aeronautical
Fleet Visit Night Flights
Will Be Feature.
A program, which will be fitting
celebration for the dedication of
Meilford'.s (1.10,000 airport will be
presented' at the local field under
the auspices of Medford Post,
American Legion, when the air
fleet, KPansored by the National
Aeronautical association, makes Its
stop in Medford, according to ten
tative plans announced yesterday
afternoon -by Seely Hall, chairman
of the Legion committee, following
receipt rif-assurance that lhe fleet
will Include .Medford In its Itiner
ary. ? "
Tho offlclr.l dedication program
will continue through one or two
dnys. It will include a night pa
rade of planes, one of the most
brilliant spectacles ever viewed In
this city, stunt flying nnd hosts of
other features.
The tour will include practically
all ships that are sold or repre
sented in the Pacific Northwest,
along with planes, privately owned,
nnd ships of oil companies and
other manufacturers.
Acrobatic teams from the United
States army and perhaps one from
the Fnited Static ivy will come
to Medford withL!T!.-i -..v- ilei.
The tentative program, mapped
out by the American Legion will
open with the arrival of the planes.
Tfie public will then be allowed '.o
Inspect the nlrcfafts, motors and
equipment.. This will he followed
by the official dedication of the
local port hy Mayor A. W. Pipes
nnd members of the olty council.
An exhibit of ncrobntlc flying hy
the army and navy planes, acro
batic Jumps nnd dead stick land
ings will be high lights of the
afternoon events. Air races by pri
vate flyers will also he featured
.'V'l'ln the, day. : Yy . .. ...
' 'The most colorful event of the
tentative program will he pre
sented nt night, when a fleet of
planes. hrlllially lighted, will pn
rade through the heavens. It will
be the first spectacle of Its kind
ever presented in Medford nnd Is
anticipated hy nil alr-mlnded citi
zens. A dance In the hnngr.r building,
which Is 120 by 100 feet In size
and covered with high grade floor
ing, will also he Included In the
night program.
Rus I-awson of Portland. North
west manager of the tour, will he
In Medford this week to complete
arrangements for the fleet's stop
here with memhers of the Legion.
A Northwest nirport conference
is being planned in connection
with the celebration In this city.
Representatives of airports in
northern California, Oregon. Wash
ington and Idaho will he In at
tendance. Figures announced yesterday,
compiled since October 15. show
that H65 different planes landed at
the local airfield. Of this number.
325 were privately owned. These
brought In 637 passengers. There
were 360 passengers carried on
the transport lines and close to
2 300 persons who took off from
the Medford field for flights over
the vi'.lley nnd to more distant
points.
Airport receipts have exceeded
all expectations nnd letters re
ceived from all sections of the
const reveal an Increased Interest
In tho dedication program, which
will probably bring visitors to
Medford from tho east as well us
west.
STATE BUILDINGS
8AUSM, Ore.. June 2H Pt If
th?.Htnte of Orenon I to nvold
an overcrowd Inn of the peniten
tiary, insane hospltalu, boys' ind
Klrls industrial whooln and other
Inrititutlons that will endanger the
health nnd livs of the inmates, it
must adopt a laie bultdlnif pro
gram to meet future needs, de
clares 8am A. Koser,' atate budget
director.
No pronram has been adopted,
he sayj. although tho population
of the Institution It Krowin fast
er than the population of the stat
Kozer believes the time in near
when the Htate will need another
hospital for the Insane innddltlon
to those now located at Halem and
Pendleton.
CKNTfiA LIA, Wash,, June 2R-
(A) A dripping wet keynoto speech,
hy Willis K. Mahoney, temporary,
chairman, launched a drive aiMlnl
lihibltlon shortly after the Iem-!
ocratlc Mate convention opened
here today.
VAXCOrVBH, Wah June 2.
At A Clark county Jury last nUM
convicted Clifford Do aula Camp
bell, 16, of the' second deree mur
der of Mr. and Mrs. Itenjumlti
Northiup.
Fliers Ekchange
Associated Press tclcpliolo of ol. Charles A. liludhorsli (left)
nii'd Itcar Admiral llyvd comriiiln liitlitK nich iHlicr. Hyrd on tho
birth c-f the colonel' son nnd Lindbergh on I In Antarctic explorer's
'turii.
DEVELOPMENT
PROJECT SEEN
Fl
Plans For Erection of Elec
tric Smelter Underway-First-
Equipment Arrives
Tomorrow and Local Of
fices Rented Few De
tails Yet Available.
A inanufaeturiiiB nnd Industrlnl
project of considerable import
une and Interest to the Rokuo
Hlver valley. 1m now in the course
of formation. It 1b the erection
of an electric smelter, on Uokuc
liver near Clold Hill.
Tlans for the project have been
under consideration for some time.
The local cnnincor Is Uee Will
lams, who said that u detailed
statement of the enterprise would
be Riven as soon as all details
had been completed. He was reti
cent to make any statement, on the
grounds he had no authority to
Mpeak.
AriunnemontH have he,,n
pletcd. It wan learned last nlht,
for the unloading- tomorrow, by
the Southern Pacific railroad of
n HO.OifO pound smeller, nnd oili
er ooiiipment will arrive within
the next ten days, to he unload
ed near the site.
Williams said that lhe riant
would employ "at least tiO men.
ami maybe more."
Williams, netlnti for the con
cern, yesterday made arranno
ments for the rental of offices In
the Liberty buildlnK.
It Is said to he the Intention of
the company to quarry and smelt
ore In the (lold 11111 district.
Terrier Mascot
Byrd Expedition
Killed by Auto
MONTCLAIR. N. J.. June
2S (A tfehnuck Is dend.
The fox terrier mascot of
Admiral Ityrd's fl.-itt'liip In bis
Antarctic expedition wax run
over find killed last nibt
while on r.n expedition of his
own.
Police burled ;he do with
out recoRnlzintt htm. Rut Mrn.
Ralph Hhropshlrc, wife of the
h yd roffra pher of the ex pel 1 -tion.
Identified his collar to
day. Hehmiek was picked Hp nt
New Zealand by the Ryrd
expedition.
WINNIPKH, June 28. (A) The
Manitoba Free Vrom said toil ay
that crops of Western Canndlnn
provinces had suffered severe
damage In the last 20 dnys and
that permanent losses In wheat
acreages would he extensive.
JR GOLD HILL
Congratulations
LOVE AND COW
DEATH PUZZLE
Four Held, Without Charges
For Murder of Stockman
There Was Triangle.
And a 'Red-Headed Wo
man'. LA HONDA, Cal., June 28.
Kour persons. Including lhe widow
of Frank Hoderlck, u wealthy
ranch owner whose body as found
Friday nt the bottom of an aban
doned filled -In well on his lti
Honda ranch, were held In San
Mateo county Jail today as au
thorities continued investigation
Into Kodcrlck't denth. No charg
es have been filed.
Meanwhile an uutnpny disclosed
kodcrlck had been, shot, the bullet
enterliiK the base of the skull and
emeiKlmr by the rlht ear. It
was first believed lie had been
killed by a bhAv on the head.
Ilesides the 3-ycar-old widow,
tho prisoners included Will Wood
rltiK, :tG, ranch hand whose name
has heen coupled with that f
Moderlck's In alleged cattle rust
ling activities and with that of
.Mrs. Itorterick's in a HUpposed
"love trlaiiKle" into which outhorl
tles were delving for a motive.
The others held were Krnest Htl-deht-and,
nelfilioorlnK rancher pre
viously quizzed In connection with
the cnttle-stealinK InvcHtlKntlun
which lieRan several months k.
and James MeKerney, La Honda
teamster.
Mrs. Itoderick, Informed of the
d Iscovery of t he body, protested
her Innocence.
Roderick,' s disappenrnnce be
came known May 20 when Mrs.
Itoderick told the district attorney
he beat her and left the ranch In
niitomohilc with n "red -headed
woman."
TROVE FOR DRUGS
NKW YORK. June 2R (A) An
(ild iron - bound trunk which has
rested unclaimed for two years In
the bawKo room of a New York
hotel was opened today and yield
ed narcotic drugs whose worth wa
put at tl 20.0UV.
The trunk was shipped to tho
hotel hearing the name of "Mrs. A.
Pnck," believed to be fictitious.
La 1)0 U oil the outnide Indicated it
had been shipped from
vleve, Switzerland.
Ht. (Jen-
LA HONDA, Cat. June 28.
(yp) Recovery of the body of
Frank Roderick, 40, wealthy ran
cher, from an old well on his
place neur here, set officers to
work today on an alleged mur
der mystery with nn asserted love
triangle nnd a cattle rustling plot (
In the background.
THEFTS MIX IN
No. 99
METHODISTS
DISCIPLINE
A MINISTER
Rev. Bruce Directed to Re
Pay $1 75 Because
Church Erred In Appor
tionments Women in
Cigarette Ads Deplored
As Detriment to Youth
Will War on Nuisance.
ASTORIA. June 2S (P) Tho
Oregon ennferonce of the Metho
dist Kpiscopal church in executivo
xesslojn todny disciplined Dr. O.
W. Mruec, pastor of the Centr.il
Methodist Kpiscopal church, Port
land, and ruled he should pay from
salary already received about $l7fi
because the church had failed to
pro-rate its ministerial funds with
the correct apportionment to th
conference claimants fund nnd the
amount due the bishop and district
superintendent, according to tho
rules of the church.
Asked why he had accepted his
salary In full when the other
claims had not been nut. Dr.
Rruee said he hid expected the
other quotas to he met.
Kugene va.t chosen as the 1031
convention city.
A rommlttcc of three is to b
named to consider Salem ua a per
manent location for the conference
meetings after this year.
The conference adopted a reso
lution censoring ' tobacco adver
tisements using pictures of women
The resolution said. In part. 'Wi
most strenuously object to the to
bacco advertisements of recent
years In which women are exploit
ed as a halt for the - purpose ot
promoting a habit which threatons
the beauty and strength of th
and will use our influenco to sup
port every movement to abate thl
nuisance." . '
.
RELIEF RUSHED
E
SAN FRANCISCO. June 28. UP)
The steel frolghter Onongda wire
lessed the coast guard here lute
this aterhoon she was dlsabted
and drifting rapidly' toward the
beach 23 miles north of Point
Arena on ther northern California
coast. The ship asked for assist
a nee.
Point Arena is 75 miles north
of Han Francisco.
The coast guurd prepared . to
send a cutter to the assistance
of the disabled freighter which
was en route from San Pedro to
Puget Bound. - -
The Onondaga Is owned by the
Ford Motor Co. She Iff .of 8,310
grnsM tonnage and a net of 1,440.
A second message from the
Onondaga to the coast guard said
the ship had lost her propeller.
The cutter Tahoe, which had
heen cruising off the Oolden Oote,
was reported to bo speeding to
tho freighter's nld.
L
IS 1 1 5 YEARS OLD
TORONTO. Ont., June 28
With delegates representing S3 mil
lion members assembled hero for
tho International Religious Kducu.
tion convention, a statue of Robert
Raikes, founder of the Religious
Kducation movement, was unveiled
today.
It was the 1 1 5th anniversary of
the founding of the first Sunday
school.
The statue was presented by J.
L. Kraft of Chicago and family.
OF SENATE HONOR
SAI.KM, Ore., Jun 38 (P)
Hi-nnlor Wlllard Mark, Albany,
Indicated todny he had received
enouKh pledge to (issur hit elee
linn Aa president of the, senate nt
the next ffpfmlen of the stato legis
lature. THK WBATItETO
Oreuon: Fair Sunday awl Man
day; rising temperature and de
erennlnit humidity" over th Interior.
Moderate north nnd northwest
wind on the const.