Medford Mail Tribune
RlCtl tha TRIES CI Ml
; cusoncn au , .
:i Let of C'xxl
twenty-ninth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1934.
No. 33,
The Weather
Forecast; Increasing cloud ineu lth
rain tonight and Thurfdsy. Slight
ly warmer tonight.
Highest yesterday - 5
l.owMt this morning 39
FEME
X
Br PAUL MALLON
(Copyright, 1834, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 2. In
dians Jim Watson, grand old bellows
lor the 0. O. P., has been gumshoeing
around the coun- e
try, collecting prox
ies to malts him
self chairman of
the republican na
tional committee.
Nearly everyone
knows that be
cause his shoes
squeak.
Few know how
successful he has
been. If an elec-
frlm to
day, Watson would
have more votes than any other can
didate for the Job.
Yet he probably never will get It.
There are two reasons for that sus
picion, namely: Mr. Charles D. Hllles
of New York and Mr. J. Henry Rora
back of Connecticut.
Messrs Hllles and Roraback do not
break into the headlines very often.
Their specialty is cooking up things
quietly on the Inside, No one in the
national committee can do such
things better.
They have said .nothing against
.Watson, but some of the Insiders say
they have seen , them turn their
thumbs down at a mention of the
Hoosier candidate. At any rate, the
inner circles take It for granted that
Watson's goose already has been
cooked by these two most skillful
O. O. P. chefs.
That means the subtle contest for
Everett Sanders' Job is wide open now,
with Watson the only outstanding
vowed candidate. Everyone takes It
for granted that Sanders will retire
because of his health as soon as the
big boys can get together on his suc
cessor, and perhaps before.
The Hilles-Roraback boys are said
to be looking for some man of the
type of Major-Oeneral Harbord or
Prank Knox. General Harbord Is
with' the Radio corporation, and Mr.
Knox is the successful Chicago pub
lisher. Both are outstanding men.
Such men, however, have little
hankering for the Job.
After what happened to recent Re
nubllcan chairmen, notably Claudius
Huston and Senator Fess, the post
becomes recognized among politicians
as a "smear Job." That means it Is
a thankless task carrying no salary
and much abuse.
Ex-Senator Edge was considered a
nrnminincf srasnect for the' chairman
ship some weeks ago. Since then he
has turned his back on the Job ana
gone on a trip around the world.
Young Teddy Roosevelt has some
support, but he, too, has failed to lra-
HrM tM hler shots.
The situation seems to be that those
who want the Job cannot get it, and
those who do not want it will not.
take it.
A humdlnging report on economic
trends is coming shortly from a re
search committee sponsored by the
Csrnegie foundation.
Tk hM been held ur since last De
cember because It was loaded with
.MnnmtA rivnimll At. that time cer
tain committee membera changed
their minds rather suddenly. They
onntwftrt the WtVirt in draft form.
but voted against it a few weeks later
when they saw It in print.
This fact led to Inner suspicions
that pressure had been brought upon
them by powerful conservative agents.
ninB Mn another vote has been
taken and the report approved again
by a bare majority. Among other
things, it will recommend that school
teaching be brought up to date by
discarding the beliefs of the old deal
and espousing the principles of the
new.
The three-day disappearance of a
famous Wall-street speculator some
months ago was marked down as an
unsolved mystery.
Certain Influential people In the
street believe they have the answer
now.
They have heard that the specu
lator was operating In a poo' wltn
several other persons. Those persons
believed the speculator waa going to
sell out on them and they kidnaped
him and held him until they could
get the matter straightened out.
Wall streeters consider it a great
Joke.
Outside of that there are no Jckes
In Wall street now. The boys are blue
about the stock market bill. Ontll
now they apparently believed' it would
be ktlled.
Their lonely ray of hope Is the re
appearance of some of the street's
winter absentees. Aside from the ex
pected homecoming of Tom Bragg
and Ben Smith, the boys have no
ticed Matt Brush moving around his
old hsunts. He Is the Trader Horn
on the market.
The main reason for the big re
union Is the conclusion of the stock
market Investigation, but when those
I boys get toeether there undoubtedly
wlil be activity In the market one
war or another.
Continued on Page Six)
ARLMY CAPTAIN IS
HELD AS LINK IN
BIG ORGANIZATION
One Agent Arrested War
rants for Others Plot
Eclipses Switz Group
Belfort Defense Plan Gone
PARIS, May 2. (VP) Police an
nounced today that a huce "German
spy organization" ha "been uncovered
with the arrest of an agent m pans,
and that warrants had been issued
for other members of the group.
Secret service agents were said to
be searching for the spies, but even
the name of the agent arrested here
was not made public.
The organization was uncovered.
authorities said, as tha result of In
vestlgation of charges against a French
army officer. Captain Proge, who was
taken into custody in connection with
the mysterious disappearance of plans
for the defense of the city or seitort.
Big Organization,
Authorities declared the spy orga
nization Is as large If not larger than
that for which Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gordon Swite of New Jersey and 13
other persons' now are In prison.
Captain Proge, who had been under
investigation for a long time, was Just
about to be cleared of all charges.
police said, when the secret service
"caught an accomplice In the act" of
espionage.
Captain Proge was celled as a wit
ness in the original investigation of
the affair, but his stubborn denials,
his good record and the uncertainty
of a handwriting expert who testl-
(Contlnued on Page Three)
DECORATION FOR
JUBILEE TALKED
Harry Parkinson, representing the
Flak Flag and Decorating company of
Portland, arrived In Medford this
week and has begun preliminary work
for the decoration of Medford for
Oregon's Diamond Jubilee eeiebralion
next June.
He has contacted a number of local
business houses in regard to the dec.
oration of store fronts and has re
ceived gratifying response. The corn
pany has exceptionally decorative ef
fects, and will greatly mhanca the
holiday spirit In Medfoiu during the
eventful week. ,
Mr. Parkinson will also contact mer
chants In Jacksonville, Ashland, Gold
Hill, Central Point, Talent and Phoe
nix, to give the entire county tin
Jubilee aspect. His company two
weeks ago received the official con
tract from the Diamond Jubilee com
mittce for the decorations.
Mr. Parkinson, accompanied by
Mrs. Parkinson, has established res!
dence at the Schuler apartments, and
will be In the city until after thi
celebration.
BOOP-A-DOOPS
WORRY STENOGS
NEW YORK, May 2. (UP) Court
atenographera who have struggled to
record in shorthand the ' Boop-oop
deopa" of Helen Kane were on the
verge of hysterics tonight.
Supreme Court judge Edward J.
McGotdrlck ordered them to ct
down 'Do-do-de-do-ho-wfida-flc-da-
The "Boop-oop-a-doop" trial. In
which Helen Kane seeks 25000 dam
ages from the animated cartoon ere
atora ol "Betty Boop", became tnu
complicated when Lou Bolton testi
fied for tho defense.
Bolton testified that nine years ago
in Chicago he taught Baby Esther,
negro child under his management,
to Interpolate "Do-do-de-ds-ho-de-wa-da-de-da
between the bars of
musk: In popular songs.
"Will you spell thatr asked a
court stenographer.
"X can't." replied the "witness.
"Put It down as It sounds, ord
ered Judge McOoidrlck
SO. DAKOTA OEMS
NOMINATE BERRY
8IOUX PAULS, S. D . May S. Pi
Returns from South Dakota's primsry
election showed Democratic renom
inat'.on today of Governor Tom Berry
and two congressmen Fred H. Wide,
srandt in the first district and Theo
B. Werner In the second but left two
Republican contests undecided.
If complete tabulation of yester
day's voting falls to give required ma
jority for Republican nominations for
governor and second district con
isrcsAman, the party's state cor mu
tton will determine the nominees.
Dillinger's Bloodstained Gar Discovered in
Caught With Part
Of Bremer Ransom
With the arrest in Chicago ol
William E. Vldler (above), 34-year.
eld ex-convlct, federal officials said
$2,665 of the $200,000 paid kidnap
ers of Edward Bremer, St. Paul
banker, was recovered. Authorities
said they had reason to Geneva
Vldler had been In communication
with membera 3f John Dlllinger'a
oanfl. (Associated Press Pholol
HER PACKING
PLANT WHEELS
SETIN1TI0N
The Huber Packing plant, located
on the Midway road, has started op
erations and received Its first federal
inspection and Approval yesterday.
The plant was built two years ago,
and has been idle since, due to the
stress of the times. Its resumption
is one of the many signs of an in
dustrial revival In southern Oregon.
Tuesday SO head of stock were
slaughtered at the plant, and 12 men
are -employed. The company WU1
purchase stock from this and adjoin
ing counties and do a general pack
ing business. They will purchase di
rect from southern Oregon stockmen.
and their trade and supply area w;ll
embrace Josephine, Curry, Coos,
Klamath, Douglas and Jackson coun
ties. The packing company is headed by
G. C, Huber as president, for many
years Identified with the meat pack
ing business in southern California
and Montana. His son, W. D. Huber,
la secretary and treasurer, and an
other son, a. M. Huber, is vice-president
and general manager. Ail are
experienced packing men.
The plant waa originally constructed
at a cost of about 25,000, and Is
modernly equipped throughout. They
are equipped for the manufacture of
sausage and butcher shop delicatessen
of ail kinds.
FIND HIKE'S GUN
N GALICE CABIN
GRANTS PASS, Msy 3. (AP) Sub
stantiating the belief thet Clarence
Burke, wanted on a charge of assault
with Intent to kill Martin Jennings,
May still be in the southern Oregon
mountains, members of a posse which
combed Hie Mt. Pcavlne area today
reported finding the gun which Burke
la alleged to have used.
Seven members of the posse of sine
returned early today. They reported
that one mountain resident talked
with the hunted man Prlday. the day
after Jennings was shot and Roland
Burr, his mining partner, was fatally
wounded, according to Jennings
story.
The gun was found Tuesday in
the cabin of its owner, James Nor-
if a jrtl
I " ,, I
J ,,.,-1 -gwlJ
ton, three mllea from the Junction widely divergent democratic and re
ef Gsllce creek and the Ronue rrser. ! publican viewa were aubinltiod to the
Mo report was received from the n0UM today to wind vp Its invest!,
river guide who lefLhere Tuesday to'R,tlon of pri willlsm A, Wlrfa alle
drsa; tha river fof Burr s missing ; gtona that administration "oram
body- j trusters" were seeking to overthrow
Anntitiir ntrriTn , Uhe existing social order.
CORlNniC GRIFFITH IS The majority report, signed by the
GIVEN TEXAS DIVORCE
BI PASO, Texas, May 2 . AP)
Corinne Orllflth, Hollywood film act-
rese,
was today granted s divorce
from Waller Mitchell Morosco,
screen producer, at Juaree, Mexico,
SALEM Ore M 2 ( API The 1 not "n ! "Prom all of th( evMenee Btesent-
Willame'tie .liey itrawberry grower.; " necessary tor the house ad to tha eommltt. ther. wm none
and packer, met here tod.y and ; act on any of tha reporU. whaur ehowln, that thera waa any
elected two members to serve on the) Chairman Bulwlnkla of North Car- j person or group In the government
control board of 18, selection of olina and Representative Arnold ofjterrice planning to 'overthrow tha
which waa authorized hy a meetlnf .Illinois and O'Connor of Hew York ealatlnj aoeial order" or ?lannlni! or
of the Washington and Oregon pro-1 concurred in tha majority w which isoing any of tha '.hmja mentioned
aucera aaa pscaers oeca wc-
ROOSEVELT HAPS
81 -METAL PLAN; I
MUM ON details:
1
Inquirers Are Referred to!
Statements Made During'
Past Year On Money )
Situation Action Soon)
WASHINGTON, May 3. (AP)1 Sen
ator Thomas (D., Okla.) offered a pro
posal in the senate today for accept
ance of foreign silver at a premium
over the world price Is exchange for
American industrial and commodities.
WASHINGTON, May 2. AP)
President Roosevelt is working on his
announced money for ft bi-metaliic
money standard, but the White House
maintained the strictest sllenca today
on the Beset moves in this direction.
Inquirers were referred to the
several statements made by the presi
dent the past year on the money
situation.
In these he baa definitely proposed
that stiver share with gold as a money
base.
White House aides have repeatedly
contended international action was
required to deal with the silver prob
lem because ot its unknown quantity
in the world markets.
Questions on the prospects of early
action brought the response at the
White House that there Is hope..
There waa no indication of any
change Is the Roosevelt monetary
policy or of any sanction for legisla
tion. 1
BASEBALL
American t
. H. E,
Philadelphia IS la 0
Boston 13 S
Benton, Dietrich, Kline and Berry,
Hayes; Rhodes. Pipgrss, Walberg,
Pennock and Ferrcl.
B. H. X,
St. Louis 8 8 I
Detroit J 2 2
Blaehoider and Hemsley; Sorrell,
Auker, Howe and Cochrane. .
R. H. B.
New York . , a 9 0
Washington a 11 S
Vanatta, Murphy, Smythe and
Dickey; Weaver and Berg,
National
R. H.
Brooklyn , - S 9
New York S 10
Perkins, Mungo and fjopee, Suke-
forth; Schumacher and Mancuso.
R.
2
4
H.
Chicago
Pittsburg
Batteries:
warneke and Hartnett;
Mclne and Grace.
R.
1
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Prey, Lindsay and O'Farreil; Carle-
ton, J. Dean and v. Davis,
CHILEAN NEWSPAPERS
DAMAGED BY BOMBS
SANTIAGO, Chile, May 3. (AP)
Three smsil bombs today damaged
the offices of the newspapers Mer
curto and the government-owned
Kaclon as well as the home of Co..
Julio Schwarzenberg, chief of the
mitttta republican. No casualties
were reported.
4
Oregon Weather.
Increasing cloudiness; rain north
and west portions tonight and Thurs
day; now aver mountains; slightly
warmer southeast portion tonight; in
creasing southeast and south wind at
ttmes of gale rorce offshore.
Solon Partisans Differ
In Views on Wirt Quiz
WASHINGTON, May 2. (AP)
three democrats on the special house
committee, roneluded there waa no
, (0undauon for the Oary, Ind., school
imMl. MiMrtlons.
lwg repuollean committee
members, in sepsrata opinions, held
that a thorouah Investlaatlon had
I " u mBUMiura wawui
Doubt if Human
Revivification
Will Ever Work
OKLAHOMA CITY, May
CAP) White tt dog brought back
from death at Berkeley, Calif- at
& meal ot mHk-soalwd dog bis
cuits, Dr. Charles Mayo, cotfd
Rochester, Mlaa., ur peon, td
Here he believed revivification of
humans never would ba po&sibte.
"W know lot about reviving
life In tha lower brain cells, those
thai govern organs Itt animaU,"
Dr. Mayo aaS In an interview.
"W know that ihey can be dead
and revived under certain condi
tions or that part which gives the
humuj mental side, naa some
thing in its composition that de
fies revival after a few minutes.
"It Is my belief that science
will never find way to revive &
dead mind,"
SALARY OF LIQUOR
CZAR HIGHER THAN
SUH MEIER GETS
SALEM, Ore., May a. UP) With
the exception of Dr. W. J, Kerr, chan
cellor of higher education, and su
preme court Justices, state Liquor
Administrator fWtr I, B&mmis
stood today as the highest salaried j
state employe following a pay In
crease to ssoo a month.
As a result of the pay boost from
4O0 per month, instituted for Sam
mis and several other liquor com
mission employes yesterday, there
waa considerable pencil figuring be
ing done today by members of other
departments who had Buffered cuta
ia the 193S pay revising. .
It was found Sammis now receives
62.50 monthly snore than Governor
Meier or Public Utilities Commis
sioner Thomas; 234 a nwmtn more
than received by Superintendent of
Public Instruction C. A. Howard;
2S4 a month more than received by
Labor Commissioner " Charles Gram,
and 158 a month more than received
by the elective offices of state treas
urer and secretary of state.
The increase voted Bammls and
others In the liquor commission set
up is beyond the pale of the salary
reduction act. The act affect work-
era In the state's employment at the
time It waa created, and It does not
embody activities of the liquor com
mission. Dissatisfaction was - expressed In
many quarters rhen It was pointed
out the board of control yesterday
refused to Increase aalarlea of 450 a
month atenographera and 100 certi
fied accountants,
JAPANEStPONDER
ANSWER TO HULL
TOKYO, MT 2. (AP) Whether to
make a detailed reply to Secretary of
State Cordell Hils atatement of
America's poeUion in the orient or
merely to deliver a note ot polite
acknowledgment uma the question be
fore the Japanese government today.
Some contended for a forcefui re
ply. The newspaper Nichi Hichi said
official consider the moat vital dif
ference In American and .Japanese
positions Secretary Hull's declaration
that no nation can "make conclu
sive its wtii in situations where there
are Involved th tights, the obliga
tions and the iegitinute interests of
other sovereign states."
More than 300.000 tr In SS coun.
ties along the Texas aulf wars d
j trojed in a campaign to eradicate eit-
rm canser.
"The committee Is of the opinion
and reports to the house , , that
the testimony given at tha hearing,
and all facta and circumstances con
nected therewith, clearly shows that
the statements made by Or, William
A. Wirt . . , wera not true, and that
the fire persons the employ of the
government and the newspaper cor
respondent who were present at the
dinner In Virginia cn September I.
13S, did not make any such state-
j menu aa were alleged to hive been
made by them to Dr. Wirt.
" - - . ,
18,239 REGISTER
F0RMAYPR1MARY
JACKSONJOUNTY
Decrease of 900 Shown
Since 1932 G. 0. P.
Loses 1112 While Demo
crats Gain 326 Affiliates
There are 18,235 registered voters
in Jackson county for the May pri
mary, according to tabulation com
pleted lat ' yeaterctar hy the county
clerfe's office. This l s decrease of I
900 from the registration, when
it was 1913B for the general election.
Republican registrants show de
crease of 1,113 and the Democratic
party a gain of 32S from the 1232
registrations.
The Prohibition party showed a ;
loss of two the Progressives S3, the
Socialists 13, and miscellaneous reg
istrations, which Include Farmer -Labor,
Communists and other minor
parties s decrease of 83,
fit a New Voters
Registrations show there were 843
new voters, which include new rrsf
dents and persons casting their first
baJ lots.
The Democratic gain of 326 n
cludes those who in iS32 registered
RepuWicsn to vote for Republican
primary candidates and have return
ed to their first political faith.
The drift from the Republican
party here is not as large as was
claimed by Democratic Jesders,
The figures show that 788 voter
(Continued on Faga Threa)
0. OF C. BANQUET ,
TONIGHT AT 6:30
George 1. Baker, former Portthd
mayor, and one of Oregon's be&t
imowa and popular citizens, is ex
pected to arrive her at 4:30 o'clccfc
this afternoon fey mot&r, in prapam
tioa for the Chsmhr of Gommere;
tmmmt banquet at the Kelts' club,
Mr, Baker will Rfve the main ad
dress sf the evening .nd his taifc is
expected to draw a record crow4 to
the annual affair. :
Dinner win be served st 6:30 o'ztec.
with the menu arranged by 3immy
Valestarw, local caterer, -A
report on the XMamond ubils
win fes glwn ay E. C. Jcroms, gen
eral chairman, and W, 8. Bolfier, past
president, wilt outlisa the Chamber
of Commerce worts of the past ftf,
K, W, Kendriclt win act as general
chairman of th banquet.
INDIANSODTTOR
COLLIER'S SCALP
MUSKOGEE. OkJa., May 2. (AP5
A demafed tahat John O Collier, zt-m
ml Kit a tier of Indian affairs, be re
moved from office "swa voiced tods?
by Jsmph Brunei1 president of th
fnd&s Katlonai conferedacy, is
telegram to Senator Elmer Them as
of Oklahoma.
You? statement tha Indian senti
ment in Oklahoma Is strong sjpMnst
the Collier bili is correct," Bruner
wired Thomas.
"The m benefit to date has bees
strife within tribes and between
friends, Insistence upon its passage
should and wtli be met with Imlet
ence upon the remova, of Coiiier
STORM WILL STRIKE
KJnMIHI
PORTLAND, May J. YAP Tor
the first time in isanj vseks, the
weather today posted storm warnings
for the Oregon nd Washington
t coast.
j A storm approaching tha coast
i from thssQUtheas vru expected to
f reach xaie force tonight, A disturb
ance of wnsweranw intensify was
believed headed in this direction
from the Quit of AUska.
PORTLAND. Ore., May 1. (APi
Selscatlon or tha Oman Pacific rail
road at tha Bonneville dam slta. In
volving the scenic and recreational
yaluea of the Columbia rtrer forte,
waa the aubject of conference here
today between representatiTee of the
federal government, the railroad com
pany and the atata highway commis
sion,
Owson has S 200 school districts
with outstanding m)id warrant tn
, exceis of ia.ooo.ooo.
Object Of Search
r,
This l trie moat raesnt photo at
tuns Robk 5, 8, daughter et a waalthy
planter family, who wa Mas hunt
as) by 1000 sr mora msn foHawfng
har kidnaping In Taessn. Ranaanj
nataa ward nt tha family, Aaio
GIL'S KIDNAPERS
El TO COLLECT
11510 RANSOM
TUCSOSf, Aria., May 2. Pe-
sared acesnMnjr to all terms demand
ed, the 1MM ransom to free ItttSa
June RoMea Jrom her kidnapers await
ed their call today, man than 3
hours after it had been offered them
with jmaslse ol oo oBlelal Inter
fere ve.
Bari iusfa there we ne, public
Indication the kidnaper w their rep
resentatives mad coma forward to
meet tna Bootes JansBy eWr, oril
inalljf ms4c Mooday night when the?
announced official investigation or
the case wouM he arttDdraws pending
neotlat!ms.
The Robies (smiSr, Mr, and M'.s.
Fernando Robies, parents of the aia-lear-old
girl, and Berns.be Robies. ber
elderly grandfather, atealed them-
aelTea for mora hours ol afomoes
jmiUng. It was in tha hoo of tne
grandfather, pioneer Artaon cattle
man, that tha ransom msiwy lay,
seat partusga of 5, 10 and a0 bill.
June's mother was 4er ears of
relatives as aha awaited some word
regarding her darkxre daughter.
who waa seised aa aha returned from
school hut Wednesday and spirited
away In a rickety old sedan,
LET CRATERUKE
aiATJc&f. a. TiCl Contracts for
about one and one-halt million dsl
mtmts tit work on srtdirea and
h:(rhj will be let hj the alate
highway eonnlsston at lis meetUk
In Portland May n, it ton
here today iy the state hltliway de-
Mrimimt. Ta third of the Oregon
Coast hli?liy brldfiea, ths one apan-
nln the Yaquma ear as sciwfi,
will be let ay the connnlaalon.
ah... .r kg it Included
t.v.or. Aaate-Llttla Butte
Creek aectlon of Crater UXe high
way, SM Mllea roaaoes wwranK, re-
aurfaeinx and penetration type bitu
minous macadam.
WIFE SHOT TWICE BY
ESTRAKGEO HUSBAND
PORTtANO. May 1. fAPl Blight
improvamrat waa shown today in th
condition of Lydia Walton, 8, whs
was shot twlr by her aainmjred hus
band, MSI Walton, , anortiy
fore ha ended his own 1 lata yeater.
rt.v b alasJtlna Ms throat wllh
raror blade.
The shooting occarrtg near Mrs.
Wslton's home, Walton halted his
wife, aa he waa eacorMng Bemice,
a-rtar-sld daughter, home from
school, On charge from Wi!on
ahotgttn struck the woman's arm, and
tha second crushed her thigh. Wal
ton then discharged tits weapon seven
times in unsuccessful after to kill
himself, lis finally drove to his ooo
whsrs he slashed nit throat.
Chicago
HUNT FOR BANDIT
SPURRED AFRESH
BY Will GLUE
Machine In Which 'Wooden
Gun John Escaped Fed
eral Trap at Mercer Re
veals One Bandit Wounded
CHICAGO, Kay 2. AP) A Ford
V-B sedan atotem fey Jons DUUsgar
Is nla escape f:c:v. . federal trap at
Marcar, Wis, tea dajia ago, was found
sbsndoned hen today, tha drlnrt
seat stained with blood.
A 4eUcUt r::'.:it ccutsfsg aroo&d
tha west sfd EoUeed the ear. Seamed
It had been jwea at lanfitt and
Soscse atreets 13 hours aed, sa
iawsMgatlon, toun4 It was th atito
moott atolen tmm Roy Frsr-:; at
Manser by the Bii linger ban HeeSag
front Uttte BolKmia resort.
Severs! empty 45 calibre sheiis m
found in the ear.
Discovery of tha abandoned sedan
rtr.-wed the tur.t for tha f-r.'.'.v
new, although th pollca adatnri
etlga they had UtMa hope that un
Hnger and his mates wars anywhere
jb ras Ticsnity.
Ttts blood Ms revived ajsesajla-
tton over tha wounds suffered, as Sa
linger, John Hamilton, and tli rt
aniaged in gvm battiea wltfc aarauera
ounntj tneir nit. Rumors, gtven
sastan credence by the autlaorltle.
him gained clnaatlon that TOlBnser
mmsetc waa mortally wounded la tha
stoasa.
" car waa ths same tvps Sr'.ven
-V four srunman who slugged au-
burlao Bellwood poUoetnaa etnsday
olgKt. Tne sffiser, recorertsg cen
aclouaness, aaM waa psaltlW DH- '
linger waa on or th quartet,
There was an nitaois lletoaa on
the automooila, Beaidents of ths
neighborhood aaJd it bad bees iert
thera about . m., today.
ALLEN FACES NEW
FIGHT FOR ESTATE
LOS ANGE1.ES. May 2. f Apt Ad
ditions! centnta to tha will ot atlas
Margaret A. Keith. tntiUroair re
el': and daughter of the late Dsvid
Keith, pioneer Utah silver inlatagj de
loper, ware flied. today to rapertur
Ttw eonteata H'.ege Miss Keith, who
ccrr.m! tied siiicld April M, isa, was
of unsound mind, Tltey were files' sy
Mrs. Mary Alltn atowlt, a alesa, who
opposing a will dated December
Mlsa Keith left her entlrs ut
to her nephaw, Aihert C. Alien, Mec
fard, Oregon, farmer.
GILBERT A VILLAIN
AT HOME SAYS WIFE-
LOS ANGELES. May 3. (APJ
John 3(lbTV thfc gTtvat CTfn JCTPBT.
wm ritarribfd st "arrogant, Tl;c5en.
Mm hen t&d&y hf hi tcxirXii rtl.
th Fclllea.
than 5,OOi3,CKK5, jsampning frffScinit
gwemmfnt Is nt-nt'tj aU the 3S toun-
WILL-
ROGER?
SAN' FRANCISCO, CL, My
1. Well, San Francisco, I bet
yon ws a eily from the very
first time you had a teen
settlers. Citien are 3ik geatls-
faen, they are born, act made.
Tan arc eithwr a city or yn
nm not. Skfl has nothing to do
with it. New York is "yokel"
tat San Francisco ia "efty" at
heart.
Boats cowing from th East
const throujjk ttie enl r
rrotvdctl wiili peop5
didn't know that bot went
anywhere bat Europe, Tha old
Bret Hart and Mark Twain
gold mining rltric) are open
ing again, men are iraunig an
their golf iwhs for piek
shwd and hwro.
mot Vt(a flrtAftett, b