. Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORD, OK'WiOX, SUNDAY. .1ULY 'JO, 1!:i().
No. 119.
fofay POPULATION
nrmirnrnnn
We Are Not Jealous.
Mr. Agha Arrives.
Men Die, Variously..
Moses and Coolidge.
j Copyright King Features Synd. Ino.
; The French lire disappointci
in lii-itain 's reply to Hriand's
j plan for a "I'liited States of
AKurope."
T' The Hritish aeeordin to dip-,-:
lomatic tradition, beat about
; the bush, they fear a new idea
' illicit interfere with the league
of nations. Or it might seem to
i offer organized opposition "to
other continents," meaning this
continent.
The fact is that the British
. are satisfied with their own
United States called "The Brit
ish Empire" .and covering a
: good deal of the globe.
"livide and govern" is still
V the essence of diplomatic wis-.-
dom. Britain doesn't want a
lowcr greater than the British
empire organized across the
channel on the continent of Eu
rope. As to interfering with this
continent or competing with it,
Britain need not worry.
Wc arc not jealous or antag:
onislie.
Our own United States is do
ing well, and if wc attend to it
mid let Kiirope attend to its af
'; fairs, we shall be wise.
Any immediate American al
! liance might include Jfexico
and Canada. Each co-operating
I lo keep this continent invinci-
ble. Other alliances are not
j necessary or desirable.
The oldest Turk. Zaro Agho,
J who thinks ho is l(i years old,
'(; arrived in the United States
j yesterday.
1 lie comes with three ideas in
his minil. First, to make money
by exhibit ing himself, lie will
surely do that. Second, to get
j a set of false teeth, well made
I by an American dentist. That
1 will be easy and a blessing.
Third, to get a wife, that will
I not be difficult cither, horrible
i as it .sounds. There are many
i foolish women,
j The part about the wife is
; probably t lie invention of a
i press agent. If wise, Mr. Agho
; will return with his money and
I false teeth, abandoning the
, third idea.
,s Men are born and die in dif-
ferenl ways, us doctors and
' public executioners can testify.
Charles the first demanded
warm clothing for his behead-
ing, fearing that he might shiv
i er with cold and be accused of
i cowardice.
A braver and better man,
who had signed a recantation
of his faith, and then reaffirm
ed it, held his hand in the fire
and burned it off before he
would let them burn the rest of
his body "this hand, this guilty
hand, hath offended." said he.
On Thursday night, "Jus
tice" killed three in Sing
Sings electric chair, (ireeeho
wiak and Iiybarczyk went to
death protesting their inno
cence, one reipiested time to
finish his cigarette.
Alexander Bogdenoff, admit
ted his guilt, but insisteil that
his two companions in the death
house-were innocent, sav ing:
'.Two t'hicaVo gunmen help
ed me lump off Fechter in that
payroll joi.
llogdenoff walked to the
chair philosophizing, in gang
ster fiishioiO s a y i n g, "This
funny looking piece of furni
ture." eftT he had been strnp
(..nilniKd on rage Beven)
UNVItUrUKU
NOW 1 5,1 68
13,173 People Reside With
in City Limits; 1,995
Contiguous Thereto Mail
Tribune Directory Count
Shows Tabulations
Show Variance With U.
S. Census.
Medfunl has a population of lit,
168 according to figures complied
from a city directors soon to bo
issued by the Mail Tribune. Of the
abovp number 13,173 reside within
the city limits and 1,995 live Im
mediately contiguous to the city
city limits. The latter districts are
Capitol Hill, Laurelhurst, Berry
dale and Perry dale.
The United States census taken
la-st spring gives Medford a popu
lation of 11,087. The directory to
tals conform to estimates made
the past two years from school,
water users and telephone records.
Only the names of permanent
residents are contained in the dl-1
rectory. Names of those planning
on a permanent residence her?,
but residing in tourist camps were
omitted. This latter class does not
exceed 25 persons.
In making- the count the names
of people residing In Central Point,
Jaeksonvllle, Ashland, Phoenix
and Talent, employed in this city
are also eliminated, although their
names appear in the directory as
having some business connections
here. " j
The- varlenco between the private
and United States census Is ex
plained by the fact" the private
count was made with no time lim
it for the finish and the by the ex
ercise of care.
The directory shows there are 35
Japaneno and 15 colored people re
siding In the city. . ,
In the names. Miller leads with
a total of 147. and the Millers are
second with 89. Top honors here
tofore have been held by the Smith
family who total 42; the Jones are
second with 70; the Johnson and
the Johnstons together total SO;
the Davis' fi4, the P.rowns 63 and
the Chirks 5,S.
AGED TURK HERE
FOR FALSE TEETH
CLAIMS 156 YEARS
I'KOVIIJKM.'IS, II. I.. July IS.
(I'l Azaro Agha, who ayt he Ib
15 yeai'H old. and the first 1
years were the easiest, landed
here from Turkey today to get
himself a set of false teeth and,
for u consideration, to let Ameri
can scientists have a look at him.
The date of his birth, as given
on his passport, was February 10,
1774,, and this was based, said
his great great grandson. Ahmet
Musaa, who accompanied horn on
an actual record in the possession
of the Turkish government.
Yellow and' wrinkled, with a
hawk-like n o,s e, bristling grey
moustache, and live) y. curious
eyes, wlerdly hltve in their deep
sunken sockets. Zaro Agha sat in
the sun on the deck of the steam
er Sinai and talked of wars and
women, and the third set of teeth
that he grew at the age of 105.
Agha indignantly denied a re
port he had divorced his eleventh
wife to marry the present Mme.
Agha "she's yonjng, only 66'
who waits for him In Istanbul.
"Me? I never divorced any of
my wives," he grunted. 'I got
along with them all, very nice,
and they all died.
"Now women I always nm In
terested in them. 1 like them
brunetre best and plump."
Agha, again today said ho had
never tasted alcohol in his life.
Nor Tobacco. He lives, he said,
mostly on vegetables and sweets.
PA NT A HOHA . .lu ly 1 9. fP
(juiet reigned today over apple
orchards in the .Shastapol dis
trict, where last night 20 while
men visited orchardlsts and order
ed them to hire white men to
pick their fruit instead of Fili
pinos. Under fponsO-hlp of Hvic lead
ers representatives of the unem
ployed whij and the employers
will meet Sunday to arbitrate the
differences instead of threatening
Filipinos.
IIITwelve Killed In Tunnel Explosion
SAM ANTONIO
i
i
i
&CENE OF EXPLOSION
OF JUNE 81 1950
IN WHICH T LIVES
WERE Lbsr. . .
i
i
i
77 CALAVERAS
MlRESEHUOIIi.
-
Map shows whore a ilozeii men lost iliefr lives In tho Mitrliell It t
municipal llcttli Hetehy water iiro.levl as gas exploded. Diagram 1
anil senile of previous disaster In project.
FARM REVOLT, PADLOCK MAINiHINT WlW
WITH NEGROES, IGATES OF PASS LINGLE MURDER
SOVIET DREAMiDITCH SYSTEM
House Hears Charges Vast
Sums Raised for Ameri
can Uprising Radical
Expert Gives Testimony
1 Planned Propaganda
Wave. .
XEW YOItK, July lit. -Chafes
of (Jrejiory Ueesedovsky,
the former soviet eharRO d' affairs
at Paris and Takyo, that the Mos
cow suvti'mm;llt- planned to spend
vast sums to foment revolution
In the United States, were placed
before the speelal house com
munist investiKatlni; committee
today by Police Inspector John A.
Lyons of the radical bureau.
Th r, ,.Vi i. t.fTn worn niit ft I nod III
an nrtlclo by Beesedovsky printed!
In a Jewish newspaper last Aiarcn.
The former diplomat, who was
refused entry into the country,
iiKPimnrl iUf Amlfirir Tnidimr com
pany of carryinff on propaganda
work besides belenK a eonimerclal
a(iney of the soviet union.
HiKh officials of the AmtniK
company, tho article said, were
sent here in the Kiilse of com
mercial anents, and were Instruc
ted to permit soviet agents to
draw fundH for propaganda.
'nirpetnrs of the Amtorc are
sent to" New York usually underl
a disguise." Ueesedvosky wrote.'
adding that he was appointed to I
the directorate .of the concern !
and instructed to act as an imof
flelaliar ambassador. He whs re
fused admittance by the federal
government because of his politi
cal connections with the soviet.
The Russian, who fled from
Paris and was charged by Mos
cow with havinK taken some funds
UlcnaMy. said the Soviets had an
unofficial representative In Wash
ington named Hkwlrsky.
The Soviets planned, the article
continued, to lay the ground
work for a revolution In the
"twelve million discontented ne
groes and farmers of the United
States.'
TRY SUCCESSFUL
NEW, YOItK, July 19. (Pf
Harry S. Hlack. chairman of the
Hoard of United Slates Kealty
corporation, died tonight In his
home at Allondale. U. I , from a
bullet wound In the head which
police said was self-inflicted.
Hlack was found In bed bleed-!
ing by a servant. Police said he
held a revolver In his .hand from
whirh two shots had been fired
and there wan one bullet wound
in his head.
Poller failed to find either of;
the discharged bullets nnd said j
there were no powder burns on ;
his face Tut listed the shooting j
as nn attempted nuiclde. j
Hlack. who heads real estate'
( nm panic owning large hoteN, j
Including the Savoy Plaza of Newj
York and Boston, was fo-id near;
death In an overflow,' bathtub
in his suite at the Plaza here last
October. He wns revived by a
rescue i'.iftd.
tu "t -
90S-
) VftlLE
s REitauoia
Strict Control of Water 0rr
dered Owing to Low
Stage of Rogue River
Crops Not Endangered.
GRANTS PASS, Ore., July 19. j
(V) The manapoment of the Gmnis'
Pass irrigation district has pad
locked the flood gates leading from
the main Irrigation ditches and has
ordered a strict control of the wa
ter supply.
No statement has boon made in
regard to the action but It is gen
erally believed it was done to con
serve the water supply for summer
Irrigation. The Hogue river Is re
ported to be lower than for a num
ber of years. Officials say, how
ever, crops are In no danger and
enough water will be available for
summer use.
Tho unusual condition i attribu
ted to lack of rainfall last spring.
BABY MIX-UP
C.:-.. rIUrl T n
Science Called upon To
termine Parentage of In
fants Folks Believe
They Have Right' Child-
ren Despite Evidence
15 MEN WORKING IN W ,N ti4 DRIFT
THIS OHIFT WERE Qj
SAVKO N -a
I , I I 2 BOOIES I X
2 MEN SAVED RECOVERED V
I .: AT FOOT OF 200 FfctT ,
SHAFT - 9 FROM
I s I
k ISOO FEEr
CHICAGO NEEDS
A SOLOMON IN
j Detectives, prosecutors, and fipe-
' ! clal Invest Igntors threw reporters
CHICAGO, July 1. (A1) King! off their trail. Comment was re
Solomon In determining a baby's ! fused, and the place whre Fo
parentage w faced with the' ter was taken for questioning
problem of only one baby, two I cnil not be learned. An attor-
women and a menarlrnr -word.1
but Vr, Arnold H. Hegel, health
commisHloner, was called upon to
day lo HHcertaln if tho baby son
nf tlm Witlliim U',..Hn-u ,i ,..(
Charles Itarnherger's were mixed ,
up in tagging of new horns at the,
Bnglewood hospital where they
arrived on Juno 30 within an
hour and a half of each other.
Blood tests today failed to throwi
any light on their parentage.
Dr. Hegel, assisted by a corns:
of scientists. In making a study
of the babies and their parent, f
They measured skull, took blood
counts, determined skin and eye ,
pigmentation, hair classification ,
and other factors, but the health I
com misslr mer said It won hi Wike
several days' to arrive ft.t a con-!,, N j , wnt ftnft this evn-?u"'n-
i nlng In an assniilt on the refuel-
Hellef (he babies Wl been jnff emltIrII nre fKht record held
transposed when the Watk in j hy thn Hunter brothers. They
took their child home and dls-;arft 1.1;iniiinn with fuel
covered
marked
i "trip of adhcHlve. tape,
Itambenror" nn Itn park
Search revealed a similar piece. . Jfirk rhtirU.Htnn )in( Tex
of tape removed from the baby ,n AndUiK will take off tomorrow.
the Bamberger's home read "Wat-; . .
klnii." THK UKATHF.K
Matters were further romplira-; Oregon Fair Sunday find Moo
ted today because the parents day with fogs on the coant. Slowly
dewplte the printed tapes, believe rising temperature In the Interior,
they have the righ children. ' Moderate north winds on the coant.
OP EXPLOSION
N WOQlOK'GS IN
MITCH EtL RAVI ME
SECTION OF TUNWPL
20O FEET
(Associated Press Photo.)
iivlne Utiiiiel r San I'ninri sou's
iidUiitos where men wore tinppttl
CASE SQUEALS
Gangster Foster Believed to
Have Furnished Valuable
Information to Police
Secrecy Covers Move
ments After Chicago Ar-
riyal
CHICAGO, July 1 !. (A1) Of
ficial Investigators tonight i"U
mated Frank Foster, reputed t
have been the owner of tho revol
ver which killed Jako I-lnglo,
Tribune reporter, had given valu
able Information to solve (he mys
tery Hiirrounding the newspaper
man's death.
Hut what Poster told the au
thorities, if anything was as much
a mystery to the general public,
as was tho killing of Llngle itself,
Foster was brought back to Chi
cn go on a t ra i n . w h I h m a d e n n
unwonted stop In the Houth side
yards.
Twenty detectives swarmed
about hi in. a fleet of sUad cars
sped away and Foster, said by
j authorities to Ih one nf the keys
in the Mngle killing, had vanlsh
' ed for th day.
A court stenographer received
an emergency call and hastened
away, pad In hand. The report
j ers guessed that Fouler was talk
! log.
I "Well, the case Is all cleared
! up. nn attache of the states' at
torney's staff remarked as he
j emerged from headnuii rtt-rs. and
I the reporters guisned that Foster
j had talked. The gangster was
brought back from California nn
i il(,r Indictment for the murder of
De-iUngie. but not of bei,lK
the actual slayer. The prosecutors
hope to learn from him the last
owner of the snub-nos"d, ancient
revolver found beside the Tribune
body. Foster had once
he dmitted. but he has
hh Id police took it from him long
i ago.
new announceii thai ne nun o u
retained for Kosler and wodTH d
mand that he be lodged In the
county Jail, to await the trial Tor
whirh hi Indictment called. But
Foster c ould not be found.
1 2 PLANES ASSAIL
ItOOHKVKLT F
K L H. NKW
VOIIK, July n-
(!') Uobrrt
,,,., urwl , ....i- ir(.ikert Ailing
capacity of 10 gallons.
A noinnrl f-ndunii.Te iilane pilot-
NM PACT ispcKHOLDERS FIRE RAGES
APPROVAL L! EJ ' IN KLAMATH
VOTE NEAR!-1ILL YARDS
Hi Johnson and Aides End
Vocal Opposition Rati
fication By Heavy Vote
Assured Reservations
May Delay Final Action.
WASH I NO TON. July 1 !. iPi
ltallfiiatlon of the London naval
limitations agreement early next
week seemed assured tonight ia the
opposition ended Its speech mak
ing and permitted the text of the
treaty to be formally approved.
The end of the stubborn fight
waged by the militant band under
Senator Johnson, Republican, Cali
fornia, was lie raided as the only
two amendments offered to the
treaty were shouted down without
record votes.
Johnson start ed today V session
with resumption of the continuous
debate carried on bv the treaty foea
for the last three days but hi
voice was hoarse and after a short
address he yielded for the consid
eration of tiio text of the treaty.
One by one the 'Jt tmiclcs of the
pact were read and late in the day
they were completed.
Chairman Borah of the foreign
relations cmmlttoo who is In
chargo of the treaty then offered
the resolution of ratification ho as
sured Senator Johnson ho had no
intention of seeking tn waivo the
rules and would take It up In reg
ular intention of seeking to waivo
the rules and would lake It up in
regular session on Monday. Tho
rules require the resolution to lio
over a day.
Satisfied the opponents intend to
filibuster against tho treaty and
would let It come to a vote In reg
ular order next week, senate lead
ers earlier In the day had agreed
to forego the night session. Borah
thon moved Adjournment, until
.Monday. -Tho
days of continuous debate
can-led on by tho group of op
ponents had obviously tired them.
Some gave notice today to their
leaders (hey could go on no longer
and the end of the fight against
Ihe treaty was obviously at hand.
No agreements or understand In:?
had been made who n.lohnson end
ed his speech but It Was conceded
by theopponenls (hey aro fighting
a losing fight.
An overwhelming majority will
support the resolution of ratifica
tion when it comes to a vote next
week. However, more than a dozen
reservations are pending to be act
ed upon and the foes stll! may do
hntG these, prolonging tho contest.
JUAN HIO I .OH LA COM. JALIS
CO, Mex., duly Hi. (A) The
family and friends of 1'etronr
Cora da, I r-ynr-olil irl. assemb
led today about her coffin to pray
before she was burled. Suddenly
they heard a knocking Inni le
Tho coffin was opened' and the
girl, who hail been pronoun -ed
dead by two doctors, stepped out.
She was unable to explain hor
"resuscitation."
3 FIRES RAGE IN
filtANTH HASH. Ore.. July in.
IV Iteports Issued from tho offices
of the t'nlfed States forestry de
partment and the state fire warden
sit Id three forest, fires were hurn-
Ing tonight.
A new fire was raging on Cedar
mountain In the Siskiyou Natlonnl
forent the report said. A crew of
17 men wiw fighting the flames
and preparations were being nuide
to recruit other fighters,
Word was received hero tonight
fire fighter had reached a miner
who whs believed to have been
trapped by tho fire. Ho was un
harmed, i
A fire In the Williams cre-k dis
trict was reported under control.
IIOLSTKIN. Iowa, .luly 19 P)
A 1 t-yar-old boy cnnfeHKPd tn
('dimly Attorney (ieorxe. Clark, Jr.,
laKt night that lie knocked IiIh mo
ther unconKriotiH with a brick,
dragged her Into the kitchen nf
their farm home and ahot her to
death.
cmt'AUO. July 19. ') riank
KoHtcr. uanptcr under Indictment
for tho murder of Alfred Llngle,
Tribune underworld reporter, to
rt. ly returned from California In
custody of two detecti'e, and wan
riihe( to the criminal court build
ing for examination,
Ratification of Agreement
With H. T. Robinson, Los
Angeles, For Construc
tion and Operation of
Concentrator Considered.
Stockholders, of the Consul id a - j
ted Copper company, holders of!
a lease upon the Blue Ijcd'o
mine, met here yesterday, for the
purpose of ratifying an agree-1
mcni, with H. T. Robinson of l.osj
Angeles, Cat it'., for the construe- j
t ion nml operation of a L'MI-loni
concent rat ing mill flotation sys
tem ) near the Blue Ledge prop
erly. Stockholders, ten In number
from Seattle, Wash, and Oakland
a ml San Francisco, Calif., attend
ed the session.
A tentative agreement with
Bobinsoii gives hitu complete!
-Mir
, ii. t. nouixsov S
charge of tho mine and Its op
eration. If ratified. It Is proposed to
erect and operate (ho concentra
tor as speedily as possible.
A mining engineer from Silver
City, N. M.. is scheduled to nr
rlve today to take t'htirge of pre
lim I nary construct Inn opera I Ions.
Itohinson has been identified
with public utility and mining
opcrntomi all his life, and retired
two years ago. lie is heavily In
terested In Crescent City proper-,
ly. He is well acquainted with.
C. K. (Hop) Ciatcs of this city.
It Is understood that the affairs
of the Itlue Ledge mine have been
adjusted recently.
The concentrator proposed wilt
cost lu (be neii?hhorhood of $200,
000, and would Insure tho opera
tion of (he property at a maxl
mum of efficiency. ,
EASTERN STATES
(Hy ,Hoclalc(l Press)
Heat records fell yesterday over
that section of tho country lying
east of the Hockies and north of
the Mason-Dixon line.
The weather was mot Intemper
ate tills "temperate" zone had ex
perienced this summer, and In
many summers In sotno spots.
New York, with iifl, registered the
hottest J uly 1 !i in M years tmd
Haltlmoro reported IDS at f:30 p.
m., 7.1 degrees jihovo the all-time
record for tho day. Philadelphia
nwoltered in 11 degrees, the highest
of the year and warmest July on
the books.
Out in Nebraska where the
I hermometora were well above
101) over the entire stale, a bishop
invoked a day of prayer for rain
to revive pinched crops.
E
SAN CJCKNTIN. CabL. July I'l
lPl CheattriK the gollrtw by nix
day. William "Hod" O'Mrlen, Oak
land flayer and bank robber, com
inllH'il sulcblo today lu Ilia cell In
Han Qut'tln'x condemned row."
o'ltrien HWallowed poiMou. mak
ing niu( hlrt bo.iHt be would never
hauK. Ho had also alaitbed till
wrWtn with a razor blade.
The poison bad apparently been
umiiKb-d Into bin cell paMt the
viKllance of the utiardH on the
death wattb. An Immediate Inves
tigation w.'tM ordered hy Warden
Jamea llobdian, who iueHtinned
KiiardK and other condemned prlK
onera tn an effort to trace O'Brlen'fl
confederate.
73
Flames Confined to Lumber
Yard of Ewauna Box
Factory Flames Men
ace Rail and Oil Proper
ty, Early Reports Say
Loss Is High.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. July
111. (P) Sovornl million tve" "I
lumber, a few Southern Pacific box
ciu., ti lumber yard office. Jitney
Kftriipea ami a portion of the South
ern 1'aclfic icinR platform were de
stroyed by firo in the Ewauna and
Itlp Lakes Lumber company yards
tonlKht.
A apccinl dispatch to tho Mull
Tribune at mldnlKht aald tho flru
In tho Ewauna Box factory lum
ber yard at Klamath Kallfl was
.still niKing. and that tho fire de
partment of that city was flRht
ItiK to keep the firo confined to
tho lumber yard, and from
sprendlnK to ndjncent property.
Tho dlopatch stated that tho
flnnieB wore sprcudtnif In an op
posite dlroctlon from the Orcut
Northern depot, nnd tho oil tanks
and that tho plant proper and
machinery wero not threatened.
The fire started about six o'clock
Inst evening.
Tho entire population of Klant
ath Falls wns present at tho con
flagration, one of tho InrBest and
most spectacular In tho history of
southern Oregon.
Snapshot cstlmatos of the losl
entailed placed It at closo lu
fr.000.000.
KLAMATH FALI.S. Ore.. July
ID, (?) Kiro of undetermined
oriitln broke out lu tho lumber
ynrds of tho Ewauna Ilox com
pany's plant hero tonight and
nulckly- grew .tt. aoi'loua propor
tions. . i "
AlthouKh tho city firo-depart-ment
and firo flghtlnR equipment
of tho Kwnuna Box company and
tho BIb Lnken Lumber company
was brouKht into piny, tho flames
after aovoral hourB woro endan
KerlnK tho box factory, tho Great
Northern depot und largo ' oil
tanks.
Tho lumber In tho yards Is very
dry but firemen said they be
lieved llicy would bo ahlo to con
trol tho bluie.
COVE, Ore.. July 19. (P) VUo
today destroyed the Maccabeo hall
and two residences In this city with
a loss estimated at f! 0,000 to u.
000. '
A bucket hrlnado prcvontcd fur
ther firo damage
ALBANY, N. Y July 19. P
Ten firemen suffered burns and
wero overcomo 'by smoke tonight ns
tho buildings and warehouses of
tho V. F. Crannell Lumber com
pany hero wero destroyed by fire.
Only tho nbse,nco of a. wind pre
vented a general conflagration.
. Ho Intense was tho heat that tho
rubber In tho firemen's raincoats
melted.
Seven buildings. Including an of
fice structure, throo warehouses
and threo garages woro destroyed,
as well as largo pllos of lumber.
THE PAST
AT m. GRAVE
IJUCHAUKHT, Rumania, July
19,(fl)Klng Carol and , Queen
Helen of Rumania rodo out to
Curtoa do Argos today to a ro
quiem memorial for King Ferdi
nand, Carol's father, and Ultra
for tho time being, at least, put
nway the marital troubles which
had separated them since ' tho
crown prince chose a ' path away
from the mother of his little son,
Michael. i '
Appearing for a Journey togoth
er for tho first time In publlu
since Carol's return tho royal
couple were believed by the
populace, which had awaited such
a gesture to havo composed tho
last of their differences.
Support was given to that be
lief when, aboard tho private train
which took the pair together with
tjneen Mnrlo, Prince Nicholas and
Princess lleana and others to the
ceremony. King Carol called a
cabinet meeting for tho purpose
of drnftlng the legal formula an
nouncing annulment of her di
vorce. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 19. (IP)
t.'frnna a. nnM. tho Northern Pa
cific will operate-!! Its car repair
shops between St. Paul and Seattlo
six days a week Instead of five, aa.
CAROL AND QUEEN
Heretofore,- ,