The Weather
roreaut: Fair tonight and
Tuesday ; slightly warmer.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday II
Lowest this morning m-- 4tt
Quickest Way
There Is market for most
everything one has for sale.
The qulrkest way to find this
market Is by advertising In tha
classified columns of this
newspaper. The cost ts smaH.
Medford
fall AMoeiaUd Press
Tltirty-Second Year
MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 19P.7.
No. 114.
,.. ,., i , i .-. .. i mbt- f .S jaHsmSCBBSKBaHBsnBMSaSHHMSBnsnn
SI
18
By H. R. BACK II AGE
(Copyright, 1937, by the North Amer- j
lean Newspaper Alliance, Inc.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. WhUe the
old-line political leaders on both aides
of the lenco are wringing their hands
over party apllts, certain other gentle
men are doing something about the
. situation. And If they finish what
they are starting, there Is a chance
that they'll do It up brown the "It"
being a real Neo-New Deal move
ment and no mistake.
A campaign, Involving the cooper
ation of two separate and Independ
ent groups, has been drawn up quiet
ly right under the noses of the old
liners. . The Neo-New Dealers have Issued
orders for an advance of these groups
In double column. The shock troops
will be: Right flank, the good neigh
bor league; left flank, labor's non
partisan league.
That's the beginning of the strat
egy, not perfected In detail as yet, for
the right flank ts only assembling lt3
troops, but definitely Incorporated In
the general orders. i
As foreshadowed In this column last
week, the good neighbors are going
to do a lot more than Just chat acrors
the back fence. Labor's non-partisan-era
have already started their work,
virtually taking over the "legislative
activities" (polite word for looby lng)
of the OJ.O.
The next step the non-partlsaners
will take Is to write Gown the unfin
ished business of congress (and the
finished business, too, for that mat
ter) and rigidly measure tip every
congressman against the measures tn
which the league Is Interested. And
as one of the members put It. "we'll
be there at election time."
Actual vote-getting Is of course, no
new departure for the non-partisan
league. It did plenty In the last elec
tion. But what Isn't known, because
the neighbors haven't admitted It
. publicity as yet, la the fact that they
are going to "cooperate" with the
other organization In some baro
handed electioneering, too.
This is the way it will work out: -As
organizations for each group
are completed In each state, the re
spective leaders will "confer and agree
on candidates.'
HIT BROKEN RAIL
Negro Porter Scalded As
Diner Skitters Over Ties
300 Feet of Track Torn
Up Trains Are Rerouted
Road Surveyor Plunges From
Crater
Lake Rim
Cops Beat Back Strikers
KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 3. (AP)
Eighteen persona were injured today
when two diners and four Pullmans
of a special 11 -car train bound from
California to Portland with 140 pas
sengers Jumped the main line South
ern Pacific tracks near Tanuay,
about 70 miles north of here at 7:15
a. m. ,
Only one person, a negro porter,
was reported seriously hurt. Boiling
water from a container In one of the
dining coaches spilled over him as
the cars went teetering crazlly along
the road bed.
J, C. Leonard of the nearby Pelican
Bay Lumber camp said the accident
ripped up nearly 300 feet of track-
Cars Stay Upright
The cars did not tip over and
damage was limited chiefly to bro
ken windows. Observers gave a
broken rail as the reason for. the
derailment.
The passengers, many of them
from the east and midwest on an
American Express tour special travel
ing behind the regular Cascade Lim
ited, continued north on the front
five cars remaining on the track.
One other porter and a woman pas
senger needed first aid but their
hurts were not sufficiently serious to
require hospitalization. Several
nurses and doctors rushed north
from here by ambulance and special
cars stayed aboard to administer first
aid.
' Reroute Trains
Relief . crews immediately began
clearing the tracks and making re
pairs to get main line travel back to
normal. The regular morning south
bound train had to swing through
the Rogue River valley.-
J. A. Ormandy, general passenger
agent, said the passengers will reach
Strange as It may seem, congress
has had a chance to give an Impor
tant Job to somebody and hasn't done
It.
. It Is the directorship of the United
States botanic garden, and It hasn't
been filled since 1034. This year no
appropriation was made for the place,
At present, David Lynn, capitol ar
chitect, who knows his quoins and
ashlars, but who doesn't pretend to
know a cow slip from a cowbell, 1c
acting director at no salary at all.
This garden, one of the show placet
(Continued on Page Pour.)
IS
Three young Medford persona re
ceived painful Injuries nd two oth
er, were uninjured sbout 3 a.
Sunday when the Ford sedan In
which they were passengers failed to
nenotlste a turn on the Crater Lake
highway a mile and a half south of
Prosoect and turned over several
tlmea after leaving the highway.
The Injured, all of whom are con
fined In Community hospital were
Bill Goodman, of 1139 West Main
atreet. Isabelle Crouch, and Mary
Wilson, of Orchard Home drive. None
are seriously hurt. Ooodman re
ceived bruises.
Ireland Miller and Bob Archer, two
other occupants of the auto, escaped
uninjured except for minor bruise,.
1
(Continued on page Three.)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
CENT ON LARGE LOAF
By STATE BOARD RULE
One and one-half pound loaves of
bread were advanced one cent to IS
cents today in the Medford district
which embraces Jackson and Jose
phine counties.
The pound loaf will sell for ten
cents. Heretofore It has cost ten
cents when sliced. 9 cents unsllced
Under the price adjustment effective
today there will hereafter be no dif
ferential between sliced and unsllced
bread.
The new retail scale was ordered
by the state bakery board with bak
erles In the district concurring. Some
bakeries which were producing loaves
slightly In excess of the standard
weights were Instructed to reduce the
loaves to v the pound and pound-and-
a-hslf weights. It was understood.
A baker who preferred to remain
anonymous said the Increase could
be ascribed to higher - labor costs
caused by unionisation of workers in
other parts of the state, especially
Portland. Foreseeing spread of union
ization, the state board ordered the
increase to adjust prices to a com
mon level throughout Oregon, he de
clared. There will probably be no
increase In other bakery products, he
stated.
PORTLAND HOTEL MAN
DIES OF BROKEN NECK
PORTLAND. Aug. 3 L. B. Be
get, 37. manager of the Sovereign ho
tel, died today from broken neck
suffered yesterday when his car crash
ed Into a power line and overturned.
L tPf'-s
I
FOREIGNERS HELD
JUSTICE NAMING WITHIN PEIPING BY
FOR SENATE OKEH
Vandenberg Offers Resolu
tion Urging Action Only
When Upper House Can
Pass on Presidents Choice
A crowd of strikers stormed police line, outside the Robin. Drydock
and Repair company In New York when a caravan of non-strikers began
leaving the plant. After s brisk melee, police arrested seven men,, re
stored order and picketing was resumed.
ON GUILTY PLEA FROM BRITISHERS
VANDERBILT YACHT
S SECOND HEAT
Harvey Earl Snider, 35, taxlcab
driver, who plead guilty to assault
with a deadly weapon. In which
three patrona of an open air wres
tling match were Injured one seri
ously waa sentenced to an Inde
terminate term not to exceed two
vesrs In state prison by Circuit
Judge H. O. Norton this morning. A
penitentiary term was recommended
by the district attorney.
On the night of Monday, July i.
Snider and his wife and Infant child
were grandstand spectators at the
wrestling show. Snider had been
drinking from a pint flask, it was
shown. In a bout between Jack La
Rue and Frankle Clemons. Snider be
came Incensed at the decisions of
Referee Sammy Kohen and hurled
the empty flask.
The missile, traveling with bullet
speed on a downhill angle, struck
Mrs. Ray Love, surgical nurse of
Sacred Heart hospital, In the forhead
and glancing off caused head wounds
to Robert Nellson wearing glasses,
and Tony Daly, seated In nearby
ringside seats.
Mrs. Love waa released from the
hospital last week, and according to
her husband, who appeared In court
this morning, "she will suffer from
headaches, off and on" the rest ot
her lift, as a result of the Injury.
DeDUtv District Attorney George
Neilwwi Informed the court that
oromnt action by Sheriff 6yd I
Brown and Chief of Police Clateoua
(Continued on Fig Two.)
Prank Thompson holding down
tha revamped WPA offices In city
hall, and feeling kind of lonely with
most of his old colleaguea gone.
Ale Hamilton tossing a couple ol
pennies about with wild abandon,
showing a characteristic juvenile con
tempt for coin of the realm.
Bill Jonea remaining at home on
forest fire duty for the entire week
end and not receiving a single call
for his pains, the timber land being
peculiarly free of blares.
BOARD COAST GUARD CUTTER
ARGO, OFT NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 3,
(AP) Overtaking her rival within
an hour of the start, Harold 8. Van-
derbllt'a anub-nosed, white-hulled
sloop Ranger today scored her second
successive triumph over the 16th
British challenger, T. O. M. Sopwlth's
Endeavour II. Ranger rounded the
final marker of the 30-mlle triangular
course with two and a halt mtles to
spare, and won aa easily as In Satur
days Inaugural.
Ranger crossed tha finish line at
3:31 p. m. (E. 8. T.l, unofficially,
with Endeavour trailing ao far be
hind ahe had been deserted entirely
by the spectator fleet.
Ranger's official finishing time was
3:21 p. m. (E. 8. T.)
The record for a 30-mlle triangular
course. 3 hours 3 minutes I second,
wea set by Sopwlth's first challenger.
Endeavour I. In her second victory
over Rainbow, also aklppered by Van-
derbtlt, September 18. 1934. Ranger,
crossing the starting line today
second after the signal waa hoisted
at 11:40 a. m., aalled the dlatance In
3 houra 41 mlnutea 33 seconds.
Aa Endeavour finished. Sopwlth
spoke to the committee boat which
broke out code flags indicating that
there would be no race tomorrow.
Apparently the challenger asked the
Interruption In the four-out-of-seven
race aerlea.
Endeavour crossed the line at
3:40:06 p. m. (E. 8. T.), official tim
ing.
The race committee said Sopwlth
asked for a one-day postponement,
to which he la entitled under the
cup racing rulea and which waa
granted although the reason waa not
atated.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. (AP) Sen
ator Vandenberg (R.. Mich.) offered
a resolution today asserting it was
"the sense of the senate" that au
preme court appointments should be
made only when the senate could act
before nomlneea began service.
He acted after It became apparent
that President Roosevelt might not
appoint a successor to Justice Van
Devanter, retired, until congress ad
journed.
Thus, the senate would have no
chance to pass on the appointment
until next January, The appointee
could sit on the bench from the be
ginning of the early fall session until
that time.
The question of when the appoint
ment would be made came to the fore
today when tha White House i
nounced Attorney General Cummlngs
had given -an informal opinion that
the president could fill the vacant
seat at any time, regardless of wheth
er congress waa In session.
Chairman Ashurst (D Aria.) of the
Judiciary committee and Democratic
Leader Berkley of Kentucky both In
sisted the resolution should so to
committee.
Vandenberg. however, left the reso
lution on the vice-presidents desk.-"
Senator Burke (D Neb.), one of
the leading court bill foes, said that
If an appointee to the supreme court
took hla seat before being confirmed
by the senate he (Burke) would con
sider It "sufficient grounds to vote
against confirmation" of the Justice,
1 think it Is a very serious mis
take to let thta session adjourn sine
die .without filling the vacancy,1
Burke said. "I'm not at all sure that
the attorney general's opinion Is cor
rect. I am making a thorough atudy
of the question myself."
TAMING OF THE SHREW
CLOSING OF GATES
Japanese Planes Blast Path
for Thrust Deep Into
China Chinese Forces
Mass On Southern Edge
PEIPING. Aug. a.(AP) Japan
ese, now completely tn control or
China's ancient dragon oapltal, clos
ed the gates of Pelplng today, virtu
ally Imprisoning Americans and other
foreigners within the fall as squad
rons of Japanese war planes blasted
e, path for a thrust deep Into China.
Japanese authorities said their
planes had been bombing Chinese
army concentrations at Poatlngfu,
capital of Hopeh province, 85 miles
to the southwest, for the last 84
hours. Japanese scouting planes were
ranging as far south as Tslnan In
Shantung province, some 176 miles
below Tientsin.
(Authoritative reports to Nanking
from northern Shantung province
corroborated a belief that the Chi
nese central government was massing
men on the southern edge of the
hostilities sone. They said troops
were moving north by railroad, evi
dently toward the Hopeh border.
(Native newspapers m Shanghai
also reported the central government
"Increasingly preparing for war con'
tlngenclea" at Hsuchow, an Import
ant railroad Junction In Klangsu pro
vince).
Although Japanese asserted the
COUNTY HEALTH POST
The county board of health has re
ceived the resignation of Dr. C. T.
Drummond as county health officer.
It was announced today
The resignation will take effect
rV pt mbr 1.
Revision Of Church Rules
Talked ForNon -Attenders
FESTIVAL THIS EVENING
The third Annual Oregon Shakes
pearean festival will open In Ash
land's outdoor theatre tonight, with
"Taming of the Shrew" one of
Shakespeare's most popular comedies,
as the opening attraction.
Although the curtain will rise at
8:80 o'clock, a formal ceremony mark
ing the debut of the Oregon Shakes
pearean .festival association, newly
formed sponsoring group, will be held
at 8 o'clock.
Prank Van Dyke, Ashland attorney
and president of the Ashland cham
ber of commerce, will act as master
of ceremonies and Introduce Ashland
and Medford dignitaries as well as
representatives of the literary and
drama world.
Judge Earl B. Day of Jackson
county, president of the festival
group, will be Introduced, as will Ole
Aiinsplger, president of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce, and
(Continued on Page Four.)
TULELMlAIN
LAND INUNDATED
KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 3. (AP)
Water poured through an 80-foot
break In the Tule lake sump dike
this morning, spreading out over rich
grain lands In the government leases
there.
The break occurred at approxl
mately the site of previous breaks on
the west side of the lake.
Water Immediately began an ad
vance across grain fields on the Clif
ford Shuck lease, formerly leased by
Cox brothers.
CCO troopers from surrounding
camps and farmers were working
feverishly In the hope of stopping the
flood.
FIVE YEARS FOR
Lightning Boli
Returns Hearing
To Deaf Dobbin
CONDON. Ore, Aug. S (AP)
Bar specialists take note.
A lightning bolt which struck
an old horse on tha John F.
Crane ranch here, knocked tha
animal over. After a few mlnutea
the horse atruggled to It feet,
shook Ita head.
Deaf for many years, the animal
now has Ita hearing aa normal aa
when It waa a colt. Crane attrib
utes the cure to the lightning.
FALLING WORKER
T
JOIN IN EFFORTS
TO CUT SURPLUS
Oregon tomato grower today
Joined other western farmers seeking
chain store aid la meeting a surplus
crop crisis.
Earl T. Newbry, Medford, was named
to head a seven-man growers' stabil
ization committee organized In this
district.
Tha committee appealed to the
Western States Chain Grocers aasoclt
tlon, whose members have thousands
of retail outlets In 11 western states,
"to Inaugurate a, special sale
canned tomatoes." .
"The growers of canning tomatoes
In the extreme west are faced with a
aerloua situation sVnoe there la at
nresent about twice the normal car
ry-over of oannned tomatoes In the
hands of cannera and distributors,
aald Newbry.
Newbry pointed out that the aur
nlua of Oregon tomatoes waa not
(Continued on Pag Bight.)
FlUHRflilEAD
IN BOAT RACE VAN
IS HELD BY ROCK
ON STEEP SLOPE
Misstep Sends Douglas Huff
Over Side Avalanche of
Rocks Partially Covers
Body Injuries Serious
KLAMATH FALLS. Aug. 3. (API
Douglas Huff, Portland, fell from the
crater wall at Crater Lake about 8 :30
m. today, near Kerr Notch on the
east aide of the lake. He suffered
head Injuries and possible Internal
Injuries, according to the park doctor.
who attended him until an ambu
lance from Medford could reach tha
scene ot tha accident.
Huff Is a senior rodman. surveyor
with the United States buraeu of
public roads, working on the Sam
Ortno contract, the new portion of
the rim road. Witnesses said his foot
slipped, resulting In the fall.
After falling 40 feet down the clltf
toward the lake. Huff became lodged
against a rock. Rocks and stones
dislodged by his fall avalanched
down the aide of the crater, partially
covering him. It was some time be
fore helpers could lift him from be
neath the rocks and draw him back;
to the rim. Hla Injuries were ray
ported to be of serious nature.
eOLlGFUlFOR
(Continued on Pag rb.ro.)
Holly Beach aubmerglng hie curi
osity In his desire for sleep and re
fusing to moo to look over a car
that had tried to climb a bank on
a hlgliwa; curve around tn wltCh-
PENDLETON. Aug. 3. (AP) Rev.
Wesley P. Dlsaette. Baptist pastor,
believes It might be necessary to
revise age-old church rulea In con
sideration of non-churcn -attending
citizens.
Remember the Sabbath day to
keep It Jolly," he suggested.
His Sunday sermon announcement
read: "Blue Mountain version of
Exodus 30:8-11. adapted to week
xneed Corlstlsns."
It went along something like this:
-8U 07 sbalt tbou labor, sad de
al! thy work: but the Sabbath la the
weekend property of thy lodge and
club. In It thou ahalt not do an;
worshipping, thou, nor they son nor
thy daughter, thy manservant nor
thy meldervant. nor thy sponger
who drops In for Sunday dinner.
"For in sis days the Lord made
heaven and earth, the aea and all
that Is In them. On the Sabbath
then cam Sunday ball games, family
reunions, picnics, golf tournaments
nd movlea: wherefore, the Lord
blasted the Ssbosln day and mad a
toUdti o( It,"
3 HURT AS AUTO
HOPS OVER BANK
CRATER LAKE. Aug. 3. fSpU-
Three persons sustained Injuries In
csr crash here yesterday afternoon
two miles above park headquarter
nesr the Critter lake rim village.
RusmII Berkley, Gertie Barkley and
Cells Jefferson. Indians of Sprae
river on the Klamath reservation,
suffered numerous cuts and bruise.
Their roadster toppled over a 40-foot
bank, rolling over twice and coming
to a rest on Its wheels.
Miss Berkley, Ulster of Russell
Bark ley, driver of the car, was the
most seriously Injured. She was re
moved oy stretcher to the park hos
pital from which a Klamath Falls
ambulance removed her late In the
afternoon.
Believed the only a-oman motor
cycle racer and auto mechanU; In
Texas. MLs Virginia Cars Din, 23 ot
Port Arlbuv, has driven 600,000 miles
bx motorccl
T
DROWNS IN AUTO
KLAMATH PALS. Aug. 3. (API
Theodore Thexton, 11 months old.
lost hla life Sunday when an auto
mobile carrying his parents and two-
year-old alster plunged Into the gov
ernment Irrigation canal.
The father, Roy Thexton, broke
through s rear window and reached
safety wltb the little girl as water
poured Into the car. The mother got
through another window, carrying a
blanket she believed held the Infant.
A wrecker pulled the machine onto
the bank and rescuers found tb
baby's body in the Interior.
Thexton said the car akldded on
loose gravel, leaped a high bank and
dropped Into the canal. The sedan
waa submerged In 13 feet of water.
LOS ANOELES. Aug. J. (AP) Mrs.
June Bates, Oakland, Calif., 88-year-old
mother of four children, today
waa sentenced by Pederal Judge Leon
Yenkwlch to five years In the wom
en's reformatory at Alderaon. W. Va
for attempting to extort SBOO from
Actor John Boles.
She pleaded guilty, asking for pro
bation with the plea that ahe meant
no harm when ahe sent a letter to
Bolea threatening to link htm with
dope ring.
"Tf I had Intended to extort." ah
told the court, "I would have asked
for noon."
DEVILS LAKE, Ore., Aug. (OT)
Drivers from Oregon, Washington
and California took the TO0 In
prizes offered at the fourth annus!
Devils Lake regatta her Sunday, the
largest outboard racing boat meet tn
the history of tn nortnwea.
Winners by class follow!
P-Hydro: H. Pluhrer of Medford
(both heats),
F-Runabout: Bapy JI. Hall. Los
Angeles, and Jack Oolcock, Seattle.
A-Hydroi Wee Loback, Seattle, and
Ethel Blue, Portland.
O-Hydro: Colcock and J. O. Har
lan. Seattle.
C-8ervlos: Hsrlan and Colcock.
C-Hydro: W. Mulrhead, Medford,
Ore., and M. J. McKellheer. Yakima,
Wash.
Over 80 pilots competed. Entries
were so heavy that all events had
to be run In two heats.
I
Trawlers Blamed '
In Death of Crabs
ASTORIA. Aug. a, (AP) Fisher
men hsve found no new evidence of
destruction to crsbs off the Colum
bia river.
Thousands of dead crabs were
washed up on th beaches to the
south and many persons believed a
mvaterinus disesse threatened the
Industry. Crab fishermen blame the
lose on trawling operations because
when the trawlers shifted operations
to Coos Bay no more dead crusta
ceans appeared.
IS
APPROVED BY SENATE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (AP) Th
senate Indian committee approved
today a bill by Senator Btelwer (R.
Or.) authorizing the establishment
of an 8380,000 revolving fund for
th benefit of the Klamath Indiana.
It also approved a house bill au
thorlslng per diem payments of as
to members of th Klamath business
committee when engaged on official
business In Washington
Th house passed and sent to tb
senate legislation to permit payment
from tribal funds of 81800 to each
enrolled member of th Klamath Io
nian tribes In Oregon, Instead of glv.
lng them lend allotments.
The tribal members who would
benefit are those born since tb clos
ing of tb land allotment rolls In
1010.
Th house also approved and sent
to the senate a blU to create a ospl
tal reserve fund snd a revolving loan
fund out of tribal funds for th
Klamath Indians. Tb measure would
allow tribal members to obtain loans
for business enterprises that would
help them become self-supporting.
The revolving fund eventually
would approximate 8300,000.
Roosevelt, LeBrun Join
In Pleas For Friendship
Mill Honrs Cut
ST. HELENS. Aug. 3. fl, The C.
R. McCormlck Lumber company be
gan operating on four-day week to
day for both It dsy and night shifts
Th shorter working hours, effective
until the end of the month will (
lect 360 men snd set production at
toafica boaid lost a
MONTPAUCON, Prance, Aug.
(API The presidents of the United
States snd France united In appeal,
for peace and friendship st th Sun
day dedication of America's greatest
war memorial In France, rising
above the Lorraine battlefield.
From his yacht on th Potomac
river President Roosevelt spoke by
radio to the 8.000 Americans and
Frenchmen gathered for the dedlca-
tory exercises and pledged the United
States to continued fsltb In democ
racy.
President Albert LeBrun, speaking
Just after the American executive,
said "Franc bar today publicly re
news her gratitude to America on the
site of her great victory."
Today represontatlvea of France
and the United State dedicated at
Montaee a memorial to tha American
oUsDsly Sept. 13, 18 IS. (lUca brok
the German salient at Saint Mlhlel.
Brls. Oen. Bernard W. Kearney, of
OloveravUte. N. Y-, national comman
der of the Veterans of Foreign War,
delivered the dedicatory address In
the first of ten ceremonies following
the Montfsucon dedication
Th Montfaucon monument, rising
Ilka lighthouse of white fanlte,
commemorates the Meuse-Argonne
offensive In which more then 1,000,
000 Americans took part during the
closing days of ths world war. ft
was designed by John Russell Pop of
New York.
Genera! John J. Pershing, com
mander of the American expedition
ary forces, and Marshal Henri Fetaln.
France's wsrtlms leader on th west
ern front, both made pleas for pre-
AID TO CRESCENT
ROSEBURO. Or., Aug. 3. (AP)
Two Pirate errors In the first Inning,
which brought in three runs, resulted
ultimately In sn 8-to-7 defeat for
Roeeburg at Crescent City yesterday
and dropped them still farther be
hind In th Southern Oregon league
baseball pennant race.
Tb Pirate bit Koll, crescent City
burler, for seven safeties, on a
homer, by Shlnn; but errors st crttK
cal moments accounted for more Chi
nook runa than the locals could over
come. Barr, Pirate burler, waa rapped
for 11 hits and struck out rive.
8ummsry: H. H. B.
Crescent City 8 11 T
Roeeburg T 7 9
Koll, Oeo and Arvedl; Barr and
Ooff.
Columbia Salmon
Production Wanes
ASTORIA, Aug. 3. (AP) The ssl
mon production on the Columbia
river will fall 30 per cent below nor
mal for July, packers estimated to
day. Catches have been tow sine
1st In June.
Pscklng operations are brisk her
engaged In canning ocean caught
(Ian brought her from Coos Bsy
snd points further south. Ocean
flsbermen are working northward snd
report good catches off Newport.
Th average United states citizen
last vear used 860 pounds of pig Iron.
ventloo of snother war that might 1 830 pounds of steel. 8.8 Bounds of
repeat th tragedy of th last great lead. 9 9 pounds of copper, and 8 JS
oosfllet,
barrels at ell.