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RIBUNE
Thirtieth Year
(Sixteen Pages Two Sections)
MEDFOKD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST if 33.
No. 123.
Ml
ES3
1' ., I
lly I'M I. 'MAI.I.ON
(fopyrlRlit, 1 nils, hv I'aul .Million)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. Republi
can camp Rosslp has It that Mr.
Hoover will bo nskcl at a New York
board meeting
this week to de
clare Ills 1036 In
tensions. At least, some
of the Republican
marionette men
whose names do
not oltcn appear
1 n newspapers
have decided to
. n ti.ic nnnor-
a public state-
merit. They leel MAI.I.UN
the party has a right to know.
They may ask. all rlsht, but the
rhancts arc they will not receive a
satisfactory answer.
Party thinkers here nre convinced
that Mr. Hoover will continue to put
himself forwnrd diplomatically with
speeches and statements. They real
ty it Is only natural for any marj
to seek vindication by thus politely
erecting conspicuous llphtnlng rods.
But (Slid there Is virtual unanimity
among Republican authorities about
thlsl there Is hardly a chance In four
billion that the lightning will accept
Mr. Hoover's invitation.
Another political morsel Is that the
publlclty-sliy eastern ringmasters have
decided. In consultation, that neither
Mr. Hoover nor Senator Borah will do
They arc looking over some of the
other candidates closely but have not
made up their minds. Their opinions
will be worth nothing when they do.
because thev usually control the large
delegations at the state conventions
For a, time they liked Representa
tive Wadsworth. but he Is supposed
to have told them ho will not bo a
candidate.
Even Robert Lucas was surprised
when Senator Borah ran first In his
poll. The explanation of It Is that
Borah has been secretly building up
I-.,-,, .nnntl With VOUng
; poll.
rorrcBiuiui;tuo - ..... - -Republicans
throughout the country
for more than a year. You may be
sure that his votes came from them
and not from the county chairmen
and city leaders who are polled. In
fact, partv leaders may awaken some
dav soon 'to find that Mr. Borah has
established himself as the leader of
the young Republican movement.
It Is suspected that his candidacy
is designed to head off the Hoover
forces (and Hlllcsl and that he will
wait until the convention to swing
his support to someone so much like
(Continued on Page Sour.)
DRAFT TITLE FOR
ROGUE FISH BILL
SALEM. Aug. 14. (AP) The at
torney aenernl today prepared the
ballot title for the lnmauve dui m
ulatli.K fishing In the rto-ue river.
The preliminary petition was filed by
commercial fishermen of Curry
countv
The short title to the bill, which
will nppenr on the ballot in Novem
ber of 1036 should more than 16.300
names be w?curcd, will rend as fol-
ows: '
'Restricting Huhlng In Rosue river
to ancllng except, for Biilmon find
sturgeon in limited area durlmr spring
en?on with drlftncts having 8'.-inch
mc.h."
Potato Control
Has House Okeh
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. (API
Production control for pot.-.toes. the
nation's fourth food crop, was ftp
proved by the house today by a 173
to 165 roll call vote.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Ken Murray finding a new calf re
fractor, picking the little dickens up
bodily, and carrying It into the barn
under his arm.
Bud Deuel and Ned Wold standing
outMde a hotel, telling Jokes.
Wllma Coppte having to scramble
through a window after leaving her
key mMde and locktr,? the door from
:hr outJldc on her way out.
Clam Cirfcn Munter loakinp over
the chlrken houe st the Muntcrs
new home on South Oakdale only
the house hasn't been built yet. Cart
before the horse Kern.
Walter Lferrtte be::i5 '.fr cr.tr.
iat:r shout the p.-jroM.d new can
eery fcere.
RELEASE SOUGH!
OF
Bartlett Interests Up in
Arms Against Dilatory
Methods Building Own
Plant Would Emancipate
A group of Medford pear-growers,
growing angry at the alleged stalling
tactics of the so-called cannery com
bines in withholding offers for val- !
ley Bartletts In an effort to force !
down the price, met today with the
view of formulating plans for a large
cooperative pear cannery to be built
here at an estimated cost of between
150,000 and 9200.000. Starting at
first as a mere possibility tho pro
posal received such prompt acclaim
that 910.000 was subscribed by three
growers present at the meeting, as a
starter.
Those attending were Waller H
Lcverette, H. K. Deuel. Charles A
Wing. P. M. Kershaw, and Max Lued
derinann of Portland, representative
of the Medford Pear company. They
subscribed 61.500 tn cash to Investi
gate the project from all angles, and
to study the possibility of a federal
money grant to help in financing.
Within the next 10 days every Bart
lett pear grower In the valley will
be personally contacted, and the sit
uation presented to him whether to
tako steps to help himself, "or to
supinely remain at the mercy of the
outside canning Interests," It was
stated today by Levcrette.
Heady Next Year
The cannery, said Lcverette. will
not be built in time to handle any
of the 1935 crop, but will be able to
handle every Pr In 1036, If the
plans go through, as he feels sure
they will. "It Is & recognized iact,"
he said, "that the Rogue River val
ley pear Is the finest canning pear
in the world, with a firmness of tex-
(Continued on Page Eight)
SET AT MEETING
A meeting of peach growers of the
valley and Jackson county grocers
was held at the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce last night,
when a marketing agreement for this
year's crop was arranged, it was an
nounced by the growers' division of
the agricultural committee of the
chamber this morning.
The prices for this year to the
consumer will be for 20-pound boxes:
Early Crawfords, 63c.
Albertaa, Mulrs, Tucson Clings and
late Crawfords, 73c.
Fancy Hales. 83c.
The peach crop of the valley this
year will probably be larger than last
year. It was announced by the grow
ers. If any grower has .a surplus
product which cannot be handled lo
cally, he Is asked to get In touch
with the chamber of commerce and
In all probability arrangements can
be made to find an Immediate outside
outlet for the crop.
! Russian Women
MOSCOW. Aug. 14. (AP) "Seven
car" airplane train and an airplane
: built entirely by women were an
' nounced today as Russian contrlbu
j tlons to aviation.
i The train was announced as the
longest ever flown. It stayed tip 40
minutes at Koktebel, Crimea, and
the seven gliders, one of which was
piloted by a woman, were detached
and lari separately.
Lindy's Greatest Peril
Told in Wife's Book
By John Sclby
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. AP) Col,
Charles A. Lindbergh has, perhaps,
never been nearer death In all hie
adventurous career than he was one
dayln 1931 In the Yangtze valley in
China. Not even on his Immortal
solo flight to Paris.
The colonel was on an "errand of
mercy" at the time. Anne Morrow
Lindbergh says In "North to the
Orient," her first book, published
today. In It Mrs. Lindbergh tells the
story of the 1931 flight to China by
way of the Canadian wastes. Alaska.
Siberia nd Japan.
Colonel Lindbergh took off one
morning from Nanking for Hlnzhwa.
m the worst of the flooded district,
writes Mrs, Lindbergh, "carrying with
him in the plane a, Chinese doctor,
an American doctor, and several
packages of medical supplies.
"In less i;n an hour tney had
competed a trip which would naie
taken dajs by canal. The plane laud
Hopson
Joan Asks Divorce
Saying her husband, Film Cam
eraman George Barnes, kept hii
nose buried in a book, Joan Blon
dell (above), prominent movie star,
filed tult for divorce. They have
one child, born last November. (As
sociated Press Photo
CANNERY OFFERS
TOO LOW; BARTS
L BE
Packing plants of the Rogue River
valley will be running full capacity
by Frld&y of this week. Instead of
next Monday, the original day set for
start of operations, It was said today
by fruit men. The Myron E. Root
company started yesterday, and
otlicra expect to get in operation this
afternoon and tomorrow.
Owing to the fine, quality of Bart
letts this season, the growers practi
cally as a unit, declare they will not
accept tho $25 per ton offered by
some caneries and. Instead, will pack
tl-.elr crop for eastern shipment. This
course means there will bo a. heavier
eastern shipment than anticipated.
The majority of the growers feel
that with the fine Bartlett pack, as
to size and quality, they wlli thus net
more by shipping than at the low
prices offered by the canneries.
Buyers and growers and packers
continued their parleys on prices to
day In hope of reaching an agreement
that will be satisfactory to all con
cerned. The Bartlett are rounding Into
iDickine condition, and will be ready
j for full harvesting operations In the
'next few days under present weather
conditions. Growers were bringing
their Bartlctta to the county horti
culturist today for tesing.
SALEM. Aug. 14. AP) A flying
trip to The Dalles- to open the state
American Legion convention will be
made by Governor Martin late today.
The governor will leave here in a
tri-motored plane for the upper Col
umbia river city for an address to
night. Tomorrow, he said, he would
return to Portland to attend the
state highway commission session.
Earl Snell, secretary of state, will
accompany the governor on his trip
to The Dalles,
ed on flooded fields outside the city
walls. A few stray sampans were the
only signs of life on the calm
wastes."
The Chinese doctor finally per
suaded one sampan to pole up to
the plane, and lowered a package of
medicine Into the boat. The starving
people In the other boats decided
the package contained food; other
sampans closed in, their occupants
begging pitifully for something to
eat.
Desperately the three in the plane
tried to keep away the sampans,
which threatened to puncture the
pontoons. One boat had a fire aboard.
, and It was dangerously close to a
j wing of the plane. The crowd in-
creawo. ana grew suuen. coionei
Lindbergh drew his revolver, but
hesitated to use It.
"Suddenly a man stood up and put
his-foot on the left pontoon." con
tinues Mrs. Lindbereh. "As though
i -' .in
i 1 Jdf iMf
and Lawyer Cited for Senate Contempt
E
AS RISING WINDS
Flames Roaring Through
Dry Brush in Montana,
Idaho, ' Oregon Game
Animals Run Before Heat
(By the Associated Prevs)
Old fires whipped Into new fury
by winds raged out of control ln
three northwest states today.
In Montana. Idaho and Oregon
thousands of acres of tlmberlands
were ravaged by blazes that roared
before winds throufh extremely dry
brush and forest, defying the efforts
of more than 1,000 fighters to check
them.
by blazes that roared before winds
through extremely dry brush and
forest, defying the efforts of more
than 1.000 fighters to check them.
The Absaroka blaze, southwest of
Livingston, Mont., which apparently
was man-set. spread over 8,000 acres
and seemingly was running wild be
fore & wind.
Deer, bear and other game ani
mals, with which the area abounds,
raced before the flames, seeking safe
ty. It was believed many of these
animals and also domestic livestock
perished.
The Deer Lodge blaze, In Montana,
also was running out of control, with
more than 200 fighters helpless to
check It. It had covered an area
with a perimeter of four or five miles,
or about 400 acres.
A rising wind fanned the Mostcr
creek fire, near The Dalles, Ore., Into
(Continued on Page Eight)
COL. FRANK KNOX
INI
HAMPTON BEACH. N. H.. Aug. 14.
(AP Col. Frank Knox. Chicago
publisher, was assured the support
of New Hampshire Republicans for
the 1936 Republican presidential
nomination by Governor H. Styles
Bridges in an address before a state
party gathering here today.
HAMPTON BEACH. N. H., Aug. 14.
(AP) Drawing upon the 1932 Dem
ocratic platform for six planks. Col
onel Frank Knox, possible Republican
presidential candidate In 1936. today
outlined a party platform which he
declared represented "the utter re
pudiated by Roosevelt and his new
deal administration of sacred pro
mlses." Presenting the planks In answer to
President Roosevelt's "reiterated de
mand for a substitute program." the
Chicago and Manchester. N. H.. news
paper publisher recommended, for
adoption by his party, a number of
planks "taken, literally, from the
Democratic platform of 1932."
"They represent principles upon
which all those opposed to the rad
icalism of President Roosevelt can
support the Republican party . . .."
he declared.
Colonel Knox. In an address pre
pared for delivery before the annual
outing of the Rockingham County
Republican club, suggested that the
following planks be included In the
next Republican platform:
"1. An immediate and drastic re
duction of governmental expendi
tures. "2. Maintenance of the national
credit by a federal budget annually
balanced.
"3. A sound currency to be pre
served at all hazards.
"4. Unemployment and old age in
surance under state laws.
"h. strict and Impartial enforce
ment of the'anti-trust laws to pre
vent monopoly and unfair trade
practices.
"6. Opposition to the unsound pol
icy of restricting agricultural pro
duction." Pear Markets
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. APt-(US
jiAirVar auction market slightly
stronger. Ten cars arrived; 18 Cali
fornia cars unloaded; 7 cars on track.
California Bartletla: 1 1 .972 boxeb.
12 05 $3.15; average 2.45.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14. APi-USDA
Pear auction market. Seven Cali
fornia cars arrived: 3 cars on track
California Bartletts: 3.271 boxes.
1.76 a 2.75, average 12.22.
BASEBALL j
National,
First game: R. H. E.
Chicago 5 8 3
Brooklyn 9 10 a
Lee, French. Root and Hartuett;
Babich. Munns. Clark and Lopez.
Second game: R. H. E.
Chicago 3 8 0
Brooklyn 3 6 1
Batteries: Carle ton and Odea:
Leonard, Vance, Rets, Earnshaw ana
J. Taylor, Lopez.
First game: R. H. E.
Pittsburgh - 8 13 I
Philadelphia 1 1
Swift and Padden; Davis. Mulcahy
and Todd.
Second game: R- H. IS.
Pittsburg 7 12 3
Philadelphia 4 12 3
Batteries: Btrkofer, Weaver and
Grace: Johnson. Pezxulo, Blvln, Jor
gens, Prim and Todd.
First game: R. H. E.
Cincinnati - 18 1
Boston - 8 12 2
Johnson. Hermann and Campbell;
Frank house and Mueller.
Second game: R. H. E.
Cincinnati - 5 8 0
Boston 11 15 0
Batteries: Frey, Brennan and Lom
bard!; MacFayden. Smith and Spoh
rer. First game: R. H. E.
St. Louis 4 1
New York 8 7 0
P. Dean. Htiesaer and Davis; Hub
bell and Mancuso.
Second game: R. H. E.
St. Louis - 3 S 0
New York 0 10 3
Batteries: Hallahan. P. Dean and
Delanccy: Castleman and Mancuso.
American.
R. H. E.
Boston - 7 10 0
Chicago 1 1 1
Batteries: Ostermueller and R. For.
rell: Phelps, Wyatt and Shea.
R H. E.
Washington j 5 10 a
Dettroit 18 17 0
Newsoin. Hayes. Pettlt and Bolton:
Rowe and Cochrane.
R. H. E.
New York . 8 10 3
Cleveland 7 8 1
Tamulls. Murphy. Gomez and Dick
ey: Harder, Lee and Brenael.
FEHLS TO FIGHT
An assignment to their attorneys
of all monies above the 92000 claim
of Kelly and Kelly, attorneys, by
Enrl H. Fchl and Electa A. Fchl.
was filed with the county clerk by
Attorney Ocorge A. Rhoten of Salem,
who with H. Von Schmalz. of Burns,
represented the Fehls in the Niedcr
meyer, Inc., interpleader suit.
The action means that the cost
Judgment granted Jackson county in
the opinion of Circuit Judge Carl
E. Wlmbcrley of Douglas county,
will be contested. The county was
allowed a second Hn of 3900 for
the cost of trying Fehl on a vote-
t Continued on Page Five.)
FIRST OF BOMBING
An advance guard of 84 men, the
ground crew for the bombing school
to be opened at the municipal air
port here Sunday, arrived In the city
at noon today under the command of
Lieutenant Bowl. The men were
camped at the CCC headquarters at
the fair grounds but are to be moved
to the airport tomorrow morning
when several more truckloads of men
will arrive.
These men will be here all through
the bombing maneuvers, which will
last for about a week. A total of 100
men and 30 officers will be In the city
during the school proper.
Major Everald Meyers, tn command
of the bombing school, who was In
Medford yesterday, is wholehearted In
hla praise and thanks to the Med
ford people and to the chamber of
commerce and airport officials for
their splendid co-operation in the
work.
MIDWAY ISLAND. Aug. 14. (AP)
( By Pan-American Airways) With
another brand new record of pre
cision flying behind them, the crew
of the Pan-American Airway clipper
today refctM here In preparation for
another flleht over uncharted air
ways, thii one to Wake Island, 1191
miles westward
FOR 30 MILLIONS
Roosevelt Signs Bill With
Remark It's .Cornerstone
in Structure Congratu
lates All Congress for Aid
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. AP)
President Roosevelt sent the nation
into a momentous governmental Vcu-
i
ture today by signing the social so-
curity bill.
The president signed the bill In '
the presence of congressional leaders
who sponsored It. Also with him was i
Secretary Perkins, who will have a !
part in the gigantic attempt to pro- j
vide unemployment Insurance and
old age pensions. i
Attaching utmost importance to
the bill. Mr. Roosevelt posed for
photographs as he signed It.
It's turners one
He described the law as represent
ing "a cornerstone in a structure
which Is being built but la by no
means complete."
Mr. Roosevelt made tho following
talk at the signing ceremony;
"Today a hope of many years
standing is In largo part fulfilled.
The civilization of the past hundred
years, with its startling Industrial
changes, has tended more and more
to make Ulo insecure. Youug peo
ple have come to wonder what would
be their lot, when they came to old
age; A man with a Job has wondered
how long the Job would last.
"This Boclal security muusuro gives
at least some protection to 30.000.uoo
of our citizens who will reap direct
benefits through unemployment
compensation, through old' ago pen
sions and through Increased services
for the protection of children and
the prevention of 111 health."
(Continued on Page Five)
OREGOfSlLIEF
ROLLS SHRINKING
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 14. ( AP)
A definite decrease In the number of
persons on Oregon's relief rolls was
described by the SERA today as In
dicative of a substantial increase in
industrial and farming activity.
In 38 counties the number of per
sona on relief has decreased rapidly.
The caseload now is below the 26.000
mark, down almost 3.500 since June
figures were tabulated. There has
been a decrease on the rolls of about
15.000 families since February 1. The
wage earners In these families have
obtained Jobs In Industry or seasonal
employment on farms.
Many Vets Profit
By Pension Return
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. (API
The names of approximately ao.OOO
veterans and dependents of veterans
of the Spanish-American war, the
Boxer rebellion and the Philippine
Insurrection were restored today to
the government's pension rolls.
This came about through approval
by President Roosevelt late yestcrdny
of the so-called Spanish-American
war veterans bill. Officials estimated
the Increased cost to the government
would be 45.581,000 a year.
Increased Farm Incomes
Aids Coast Retail Trade
lly WAI.TKR WAUHLN.
AAKorlalci) Press lliislnrss Writer
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14. (AH)
coast wide comment on the far
west's rising retail trade Indicates
the main stimulating Influences are
higher farm incomes, Increased pay
rolls and generally stronger confi
dence In the business outlook.
The extent of the rise reported
by the federal reserve bank of San
Francisco to average 18.4 por cent
tnr riepnrtmont Rtores, Bn 20.4 per
cent for furniture and department
stores combined made the July re
port one of the most favorable ol
the recovery period, now about two
years old.
Higher Incomes for three import
ant groups seemed to E. A. Hanley
of the Sllbfrling Research corpo
ration to be the Important factors
of improvement. He po'ntcd out tn-
' vectors. whoe dividends are up,
1 worker whose age and salaries
Widow Becomes Dean
Yi
Mrs. Vachel Lindsay, widow ol
the poet and Instructor of English
it Mills College, Calif., has been
sppointed dean of the King-Smith
Studio School in Washington, D. C
(Associated Press Photo!
El
T
E-DEPRE
CHICAGO. Aug. 14. (AP) Whole'
sale prices for fresh pork In the Chi
cago area today had reached a high of
$39.50 a hundred pounds, or more
than 350, per cent increase In two
years.
Yesterday's Jump amounted to an
even dollar and brought prices 933
higher than the extreme low of 6.50
hundred pounds paid In 1P33.
Shipments of live hogs to Chicago
now average about one-third of last
year's receipts at this season.
Growing consumer resistance to ris
ing hog prices was offset by rapidly
dwindling supplies and despite high
prices pork has been moving out of
storago since the first of the year.
Live hogs also advanced to the
record high price in the nine years
with both the extreme top paid for
choice animals, and the general av
erage price 5 cents higher than on
Monday, Yesterdny s peak purchase,
12.50 a hundredwrlght, waa made by
Vet to Zuncker. packer, for a load of
hogs which averaged 214 pounds. The
general average for the day was 11.60
to which figure must be added the
processing tax of (2.25 a hundred
pounds.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallfice
said In Washington : "Late this fall
the Inrgcr supplies of 1935 spring
pigs will begin moving to market and
prices will be moderate."
4-
.0.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. (AP)
The Consolidated Engineering Com
pany of Tacoma. Wash, was low bid
der today on construction of a new
postofflce at Or ant Pass, Ore., with
a bid of 66.993.
The Joseph Base Co., of Minnea
polis, Mlnn.,'was second low at H9.
700 and Dougan-Hammond Company
of Portland, Ore., was third at 992,700.
Income Shares
Maryland Fund $16 84; 1B21.
Quarterly Inc. Shares 91.40; 11.54.
have been Increased, and farmers,
whose crops bring better returns,
are all buying more over depart
ment store counters.
Similar reflections came from N.
L. Bcrgault, San Francisco depart
ment store manager, who said his
store's business was up about 20
per cent somewhat better than the
average for this city's department
and specialty stores. He pointed out
that various groups, like San Fran
cisco city employes, have had former
pay cuts wiped out. and many work
ers, employed at the same hourly
rates as a year ago. are working
longer hours and thereby earning
more and spending more.
C. N. Weinbaum. chairman of the
retail trade department of the Port
land chamber of commerce, attrib
uted trains In his city largely to
better farm Incomes and to the ns
Mng tide of confidence built In part
oa nivir buying after lean year.
BY UTILITY CHIEF
IN LOBBY!NQUIRY
Attorney Hill Physically In
terfered With Server of
Subpoena Is Declaration
Flaw Seen in Case
WASHINGTON", Auf. 14. (AP)
Howard C. Ilonson. Associated
Ciis and Klrctrlr .ystein "nnrtter
mind." and William A. Mill or
Motion, his attorney, were cited
for contempt today by the sen
ate. Their arrest was ordered.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. (AP)
Howard C. Hopson, Associated Gas
and Electric system kingpin, and
hla attorney, William A. Hilt of
Boston, were cited to the senate to
day for contempt by iu lobby in
vestigating committee,
Hopson defied the committee bv
refusing to appear before It in re
sponse to a subpoena nerved ttala
morning after a long search.
The committee said Hill "physi
cally interfered" with a senate in
vestigator In an effort to serve a
subpoena on Hopson yesterday.
Before the senate committee acted
Hill told the reporters Chairman
O'Connor of the house rules com
mittee had refused to release Hopson
from a house subpoena to permit
him to appear before the senate.
One witness before the committee
aald Hill "shouldered tn between"
Hopson and the senate process server
yesterday.
The committee decided to ask the
senate for contempt proceedings
when the elusive Hopson failed to
(Continued oo page Eight)
f
OLD AGE PENSION
Seven more old age pensions were .
granted yesterday at a meeting of the
county court, bringing the total,
granted by Jackson county to 234.
Six pension applications were held
over until the next pension board
meeting. This morning five prospec
tive applicants reported at the coun
ty court for Information and appli
cation blanks.
The social security act recently
passed by congress, providing for the
federal government to pay 15 per
month and a similar sum by the
state and county. Is held responsible
for the increase In applications. The
special session of the legislature,
scheduled to be called next month.
Is expected to Iron out conflicting
clauses between the Oregon old age
pension law. and the social security
act. The differences exist between the
age limit and the length of residence
in a state.
Mrs. Martin's Aunt Dies
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 14. (AP) Mrs.
Charles H. Martin waa Informed by
telegram here today that her aunt,
Mrs. Louise Hughes, had died In Iowa
City last night. Mrs. Hughes had
been a visitor In Portland on two oc
casions. AKTAVIK, N. W. T., Aug.
13. Was you ever driving
Rround in a enr and not know
or caring where you went"
Well, thut's what Wiley and I
nre doinsf. Wc sure having a
l?mit time. If we hear of
whales or polar boars in the
Arctic, or a big herd of caribou
or reindeer we fly over and see
it.
Friday and Saturday we
visited the old Klondyke dis
trict, Dawson City, Bonanza,
Kldonido. Say there is a horse
here, the fnrtherest north of
any horse, ami he wants fish
and travels on snowshoes. Ma
by Point Harrow today.
Yours,
C llf. UcKiuhl SjndJcl.. Id.
O