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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1925)
L'nlversliy IJlHt7 tngime, Oregon " BUY AT HOME; LOCAL MERCHANTS CAN GIVE YOU. BETTER BARGAINS Published p.aily at ' KLAMATH FALLS "An Empire Awakening" Associated Pros Leased Wire Seventeenth Year No. 5461 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS Uncerisored Observations Whon the allow troupe, now play ing at 4tio Pino Trim, cmnu tu the Arcade, kit IuuhI four nf them did, Chris Dianas thought there was somathlng very familiar, iihont tho lllllu blonds ono; to you, who huvu noon (hu shuw, tho (third from t'l.i right, It wus nil Chris i:nulil (I J to ksop from saying Hint well-worn old tiuaatlon, "Haven't wo mot no fore?". And It turnud out thol they had.' Two years ago Tliultna lliim inond the proily llttlu lilomlo, walk ed frixn Portland to Lns Angeles with a girl frluml, stopping In Kluinuth Falls, nnd ni I ho Arcide for week, whllti tho wired homo tu Papa nod Mamma far moro ducaU with wAlt-h to rontinua their "walk." And It win during this rout that they emtio ti know OhrU. , Tho . old lown hasn't changed A bll, according to illia llummand, who la an fond of It now whllo pleasing Kluiuntli K-jIIh, n aha waa, whon they tried to ploauo her. ' "':''. '' "Owch, that' my sora, spot," quoth Jphn Cullman n a momher of the Barber's Union ihli morning, jvhen he droppod In to have a "shave and haircut." Cullmun will be remembered as Uio lynch er ,who droppod IntJ tho llmollg'it several weeks nJ whon hn and n hired band went 'round and 'round with ' the result that , tho II. II. swung a 'day cutter 'round Call nun's nock and opnnod lilt kull for InspoJtloii. Cullman I oui now, And little tho wo mo for wear, lint allll U conscious of tho ,"aoro apot." Tho enow ort of put u crimp In some- of tho spring activities, 'such aa hat buying und baseball, but, It dldn'.-tMerfere-wtth- n fowpt;'tho fur trappers, -who- brought lu .t'belr cnlohns from the country whom they have been hibernating for tho greater part ot the winter. Ono o( the' ttMpport boosted aeveral thou sand dollars .worth of run, Includ ing evorythlng from alone marten to beaver. Al Morrlaon 'Of the Pelican, Hotel of wide renown. Of people round thla town. For waitresses hare n urn oil n date In which to have a Hull. Tho time; U Bet, the plnco to bo lir good old "Bcnndy" hull. Tli on the lima good evening, Aa tho dinner-dance for those Who trip tha light fantastic Cin . nlhtr hnntiln'si ffnna. So koop your reiorvatlonn, Dour Mr. Hotel Man, Will Jump from out the pan.' iHo waa having an awfully hard time of It'; where , thoro waa only supposed to bo ono car, thoro wore three, all tho anmo make, with itrlplot) at the wheals, Ho loaned on the frlondly tolophono polo for support, s'furiiy thing how Import ant a tolophono polo enn be In n crisis like this. Ha folt his way down to the curb; dnwgonoM, thero was only one ourb thoro to fool, but 'It looked like moro than that. Along ctimo a, friendly hnud and ni alstod tho , leaning ono across tho stroot, across tho melee of traffic, bloyclos, automobiles, and Fords. S'no ushe; I'm oft'n thlsh Klirlnnth Falls moonshine;, 'thnnk ya Mlathor, thnnk ya. And tho' lauulng ono wandered on down the stroot, whllii the kindly ono lookod at tho heavy ntmosphoro on - the cornor of Main atreot and Eighth.: iSponklng of spring house clean ing, ; 1,1114,000 . gallons of wator have been used to clean city strootii during the past twi inonts. Tho water wagon of the .stroot . depart ment has been tilled 819 Union nnd its capacity Is 000 gallons. Truffle' Ool Knowlos says of course Amorlonns trust In Ood, You can tall that by the way tlioy drlvn. Little Wllllo, ngod 6, was liolns urgod to kiss the "nice lady."v"I won't," idoclnrod Wllllo rouolllously. "Slio'ir not nice; she might slnp mo Mint Ilka sho did papa when ho !rkd to kiss hor." ; " Tho dlvoroe pnpors hnvo hern fllod. . Therq nr two. ways to. Rot uhcmd In. thla county. Ono U to soil boot- 1 ah1 ill a ntUjvl tm rrt ilftnlr It. . MISTAKES CID FOR MOONSHINE; IS NEAR DEATH George Stanley of Bend in Critical Condition From Fiery "Drink" IIENI), Oro., .Mtirch 0. Mlatuk lug a bollla of conimerclul muilllc w.'ld for a bottle of liitiur. Uoargn St-inlity of llond took a big swal low before dlsovnrlng lili orror. While still nllve this miirning I It I lu Impn for his recovery U hold out by ntlendnuls. . . . The ncld wus part of a soldering outfit consigned in lltiml froni Cruniunt and being carried on t)ia sliiso, nci-ordlng lo tho drlvur, A. It. Huvln. Tho accident hupponod about 18 miles from "llond, but bo ciiuw) f had mails It wis more than an hour and a half boforo tho nun win brmighl to llond for medical attention, ' Btnnlay, driving a car for tho Contral Oregon Bingo company, nvariook D.ivU, who was also driv ing a ear for tho etuga company, coming toward Jlonil. Hlanlny In torinod llnvla thst his chains woro loose, WJillo Davis was fixing the chains, Htanloy spied tho bottle of acid with tho soklerlng outfit. In a box In tha Davis cur. die had taken a gj)d big swal low' boforo Davis noticed whit ho was doing. J. K. HYoel brought Stanley back to town, arriving hare about 1:30 this morning. Stanley, whoso home Is In llenil. has u wife and child living here, ,11a Is 24 yinrs old. POSTS TO JO Southern Oregon,. Legion Officers to Meet in.. Ashland Tomorrow Consolidation of Amorlcan J-eglotv posts of southern Oregon on the thoory that mora can bo accomplish ed through conporatlou, has led to tho calling of a district convintlon cf tha American Legion, which h schoduled to take place In Aehlund tomorrow nftornoon. ' Officers ot tho KlJniatli post will Journey to Ashland and meet with tho officers of othor .southern Ore gon towns to discuss problems that arlso In each community In connec tion with legion work. Tho. parly that will laave Klamath KnlU to morrow will be composed of Ccm nundor Francis Oldn, Vlco-Com-mnndor William Canton, Chnplnln, Iho ' ftov. T. A. Mcrywcathor, nnd Financier J. M. (ilover.' Tho mooting will bo called to ord er at 1 p. m. In tho nflernoon and will last through tho nftornoon nnd Info tho evening, . Mom hers from tho loc.il post will each give brief 0'UlronHos concerning tho activities of Iho Klamath legion. ' , NEW LIQUOR VAULT READY FOR WHISKEY A nrw storage vault for tho snfo keeping of Intoxicating liquors was couipletid yosterduy In Iho bisomont of tho court hotiso and either today or tomorrow n nunnllly ot niooii shlno apparatus will ho moved- over Into. Iho now vault from tho old vault In: tho . basoment. Tho noy vault ' liKmtoti ncrosr tha hnll from Iho JiihIIco court. ' ' ' J. t t TO KT niKCKM SOON I'oHtnl KiiiployoN To (let liiemisoil I'ny Vomiiers ltlnrrli M WASHINOTON, .'March . O.-kI'os-tnl employes throughout the country 'Will' rocolvo In their pay onvolopes March '14 nn additional cher.tr' cov ering tho lncren80tl pay voted them tin tho now postal pay and rnto hill. Tho pay Incron.'o wus rotrouctlvo to January 1. . TAKKH OFl'ICM MONDAV POriTLANO, Oo.. March 6, George Neunor of Kosobtirg 4 today received his commission as I United 8tntos dlstrlot . at- torney for Oregon from 'Presl- ftnnt Coolldgo. . Ho .tolophaned f 4. U., 6, Attornoy Coke from. Rosa. burg that ho expocts to tnko oven, ihls -offloe Monday . . 0IS1 Snowballs and Galoshes Again Find Use Here , Winter ilellvei-eil n (Uiikkct. Ing; roHiilcr to lln Jnw nf th liifnnl HpiliiK Insl nliclil wln-ni (tin li'tiiponituro di'opMl ilowii to Ih'Iiivt fi'frKliiu; iNifnt end the lonitrii tUIrn xv' forlli n wit iiml sloppy siiour. . . Ai'curdliijt lo i-i'i-orils kept by II. K. Ktr.llli, liydrogrnplK-r nt the IimiiI i-ci'liiimil tun liliioiill, two Im Ill's nf snow fell duiiii( the lilglil. Thi! leiiipernturn ill Jim lowest liuhit hIimmI lit !2U ill- Ui'oer nliovo U'i'o. A light snow Of tills miiriiliiK a nil early ufler noon warn followol by n ullnlil ile In K'liipei'iituio which pie nurl i'ltln-1- iiiiiro S.1IOW- oi- n rojil ruin. DENVER MAN HELD FOR GIRL'S DEATH DENVKtl, Colo., March 0. A cor- onnrs Jury today returned a vonHct that Iliitel ninzer, 32 years old, died "us a result of polsoa nd'Milnlsiernd by her father, Dr. II. K. Illazcr," Knglowood physlclun. Dr. Uilwr, who Is suffering from prison taken In a suicide attempt after he Is al iened to have slain hU daughtor,' al ready Is facing first degree murder charges. The (laughter .had been 'nn Invalid B'nco childhood. Lamm's Mill Starts Up Operations This Week . Mill operations ware resumed this seek by Ihe Lamm Lumber com pany at Modoc Point, with npproxl mutely a month's' supply of logs in the pond. Tho first shipment of tegs fr:jt tha woods Is expected to roach the m'll by tho middle of tho month. ....: . ?':: 'Although no detinUo decision hoi yet been reached, It Is probable that t right shift will be addod at the mill some time next month. , FORBES SEEKS DELAY IN CONSPIRACY CASE OHICAGOy March 8. Applica tion for a writ of orr6r on behalf of Colonel Cbarlos R. Forties, form er head of tho. United Slates Vet eran's Ilureau, recently found guilty with John W. Thompson of conspir acy, was filed In federal court to day. ForbcV counsel seeks to appeul tho case to the United Stales circuit court bf appeals. Falls From Scaffold; Wife Sees His Death MEDFORD, Oregon,, March 6. Frank Jones of Modford, 39 years ld, was Instantly killed last even ing when the scaffold an which be was painting the barn on the ranch of Paul Shearer near Central Point collapsed, and ho foil thirty foot striking his lioad upon the sharp edge ot a rain Jinrrel. His wlta wit nessed tho tragedy and le reported today In Buch a serious condition that arrangements for tho funeral hare been' Indefinitely delayed. I.KAVKH VOM PORTLAND iR. D. MrColltim loft Tor Portland this morning where he will spend a fortnight comb'nlng business end pleasure, .; , ' BEND DEFEATS S Proposals to Build New Jail and Get Fire Equipment Are Snowed Under 'BEND, 'Ore.,," March 6. Two bond Issues of $40,000 f.ir addi tional fire equlpmont and $15,000 for the construction of a now city Jail were dofenlod nt n spoclnl elec tion held In Rend yosterdny. The largosl vote evor polled In a special election was cast on thoso Issues 'which havo boon tho object tor a strong fight for several weeks. The total voto cast was 1673, tho Jail bonds losing by a vote' of 220 to 1487 nnd tho fire oaulpment los ing by a voto ot 260 to 1404. 1HO.M CHILOQl'IX Mrs. Harold' K;.. Brandenburg ot. Clilloquln, was among the. out of town visitors In tho city yesterday, shopping and transacting business. SPECIAL Left "Mean" Wife; Married Another; Now He's in Jail SALEM, Ore,, March 6. Wlllla.n Hind, living hero under tha namo of William Johnson, was arrested by Sheriff Dowor Into last night charg ed with bigamy. Tho arrest was mndo on tolegropbic warrant from Fort Scott, ICansus, where It Is claim ed he has a wlfo living., Hind, officer say, admits the big amous relationship, complaining that tho flrit wlfo was "mean to Ine and wouldn't let me gel a divorce." According to their story, the sec ond wife, 'lth her sister and child, drove hero by autornoljflo with Hind fro-n Kansas last fall. Doth bis sec ond wlfo and her' sister disclaim any knowledge of Hind's provlous mar riage and he bears out the assertion. CITY LIGHTING C of C Light Committee Meets With City Council and Submits Plan Clvle pride came U the foro wlien the street lighting committee of'a the chamber ot commerce In session last night submitted a concrete plun for lighting Main stroot, to tho city council and mayor. Representing the California, Ore gon. Power company, John C. Bay Us appeared before the council and committee and said that bis com pany would Install u complete sys tem for Main street. Including four PLAN ornamental posts so each block. Ueet. Gunnery quarters -sound for single globe plan,' with 400 candle- an officers aai men to drop their power light. T)ie,. maintenance und tasks and go .to... battle stations, courrent would be supplied' by the Then, as in battle, only four major company for pertad of ten years functions carry" on. Thise oi'B" (II at a cost ' of ton cents per front Engineering and navigation ship foot por monliX Tho city would be maintenance. (2) Communication granted the right to take .over the 0n board end through fleet, (31 system at any time. Service of ammunition supply, nnd Tho chamber llgntlng comniltteo (4) actual gunnery. -is composed of 'Percy Evans, Joe , The great rifles ot the dread McDonald, H. N. Moo, O. M.' Hec- naughts, sixteen-:nch guns, are tor and C. 8. Currln. , The chamber worked In the manner In which, of commerce committed will begin thoy hurl one-ton missiles twenty an active .canvass of Main street to miles, averaging one every 33 sec sign up business men In favor of ond with amazing accuracy. Hun (he plan. , . ' dreds of such projoctiles may be The system would at.-Utat ex- 'fired from na'i battleship. .One tend from Fourth to Flglith street, 8UCh shell ot high explosive type with a possibility of extending would destroy a steel building. 20 from Third to Eleventh.- HAMILTON WAIVES PRELIMINARIES IN HUNSAKER'S COURT Preferring to hive five charges against him sent direct M the grand Jury without being first aired lit iho Justice court, Harry 'Hamilton, for mer automobile man of this cl y, waived a preliminary hearing this morning before Justice ot the Peace R. E. Hunsaker. Hamilton was bound over to the grand Jury and bond set at $1500. Hamilton Is being hold on tlvo charges, Including obtaining money under false pretenses, Issuing checks without funds nnd larceny by bailee. Ho was arrested la Los Angeles attar a long search had been In stituted. HI.V 1IK IS CRASH , . ., Mother And Pour 8n:ll Youngster Anuinir Killed In Tragedy , WILLIAMSPORT, Indiana, March 6. Mrs. Fred JJodlno, 28, and four small children of this place nnd Miss Clara Hurt!, 21, Mtirysvlllo, Ohio, were killed today when- their auto mobile was struck by a freight train" bore. ..'-.. ' ' ' Husband's Reappearance Will Not Affect Wife's New York Divorce NEW YORK, March 0. Supremo Court Justice Dike of Brooklyn, who on Wednesday granted. Mro. Evelyn , Ntieglo Murker an "Enoch Arden" decree of; divorce from T)r, Hersohel C. Parker, explorer and former Columbia University profes sor, snd today that 'the presence of Dr. Pnrkor In Portland, Oregon, would not affect tfte decree. ; Jtiatlco Dlko said ho bolleved Mrs. Parker oould havo the decree set aside If she wished, but that Dr. Parker, could, tako nA.auch nctton! "His wife nnd two children oro In. need of his support," eaid Jus tlco Dlko, "and I hope that some BATTLE FLEET STEAMS TOWARD PACIFIC COAST Gigantic War Practice to Take Place in ' Short -Time in California ABOARD U. 8. 8. SEATTLE, March 0. The great .' black ''battl fleet, the attacking force of the "Hlack Nation." which for the pur pose of the maneuver problem, has declared war on the United States, today Is driving steadily eastward toward the Pacific ooasf as the blue fleet scouting forces (America's defense) ot 58 United States naval war -craft speed northward from the canal In the great game of war at sea off the coast of Mexico. . 4 TOIs black fleet orifty-one war vessels Is a fortified city of more th'Jn 20.000 men, moving under one .master through trackless wastes of blue waters. It It i -fortified city of tremendous power of destruction. Nine great dreadnoughts, having the heaviest striking .units ot the navy, form Its bulk of power. These dreadnaughts move la triple -column formation. . .. With a crew of 1200 men prac- tlc.illy every trade represented lu fair sized- city Is to be found In operation In these dreadnaughts. Bach battleship distributes lu .water supply ar.d electricity for power and llsrit. All crafts are re resented on ship, housing, clothing and feeding. All men are busily eating aboard. Suddenly this routine baits as the fleet tets its readiness . to- eag'ige In cttucks - with the scouting blue .miles away. SHRINE VAUDEVILLE TO BE INTERESTING EVENT ON MARCH 27 Promises that the Shrine show to bo given March 27, in the Scandin avian hall, will surpass any piece ot Klamath Falls talent, everptit Into executipn in this section, have been made by those Interested In the pro ject. Special lighting effects and stage scenery have been ordered and a stage is being built espec'ally for the affair. The first part of tho shonv will be In the form ct a revue followed by vaudeville. The men and women in the cast have been chosen with precision and all have splendid voices for work in both solo and chorus. DR.'JKFFKRS TO 8PKAK The congregation of the First Methodist church will be honored on Sunday morning by the presonce of Dr. Willllam Jeffers of Los Angeles, who wilt be In tho pulpit to deliver tho morning sermon. Dr. Jotters comes lo Klamath Fulls from Ash land where he has boon with tho Methodist church In that city. . Ho is expected ! to arrive Saturday nt 5 p. m. l.lJj? way may be found to get It for them." -' ,'; ' ' " 'Mrs. Parker's l.iwyer said ' that she would not scok to have the do creo aiinullod. , . : ' ; "But It this Is Profossor Parker," added the attorney, "I will seek to havo ihlm Indicted for abandonment. Five years ago he was ordered by the court to pay his wife $100 a woek separation allowance. . Ho lfiB not plaid one cent. He Is In ar rears about $28,000." , Ay ajvoroe. may be . loblalned In New York when, one of the parties has boon missing five years, s -.'. Pilots Leap to Earth When Big Planes Collide MAS ANTONIO, Tex., March 0. When fyn " Kelly Field . 'plum collided In mlil-nlr ut' nn elevation of -. about -IOOO feet today, both pilots Jumped . from the tvnMked machine In pumrliiili'H, ImiilliiK' siifely soon nfUT Hi,, burning plunes, lorked ivlnfl: In .rliit, crashed. . Second Went. ('. II.' MWnl lister nnd Cadet Charles A. Liwlbeifc of Iho advanced flylni; school of Kelly field, were the ipllot of tlio plane. With the exception of a few minor scratches, neither man won hurt. Thin U tho first time in his tory '- ihnt .' ' two pilots - . hn w ' Ic-nprd from different ships fol- ' ' Inu'liiK a collision und landed . nitliout fntnl injuries. DREDGING CREW IS WORKING ON FIRST UNIT OF DISTRICT With a dredging crew working steadily, work on the main drainage canals of the first unit of the Klam ath Drainage district will be com pleted soon nnd the dredging crew' will start excavating main dra.'nage ditches on the second unit,, or the eastern half . ot the district, C. R. Do Lap, secretary of the district said today. . . .;. ,, Mr. DeLap estimated that about five miles more of main canal on the first unit would be excavated before the dredging crew would move over onto the eastern unit. AGGIE QUINTET 'BEI EUGENE, 1 Ore., March .A-In torrid encounter featured by the closest checking on the local floor In many seasons; -the-University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural college liasketball teams fought out tho first of a three-game series to decide the championship ot "the northern section ot the Pacific Coa-st conference here yesterday after noon. The Aggies won, 15 to 12. The Oregon basket shooters were held to four field goats, so close was the guarding ot the Aggle3. - Thd Aggies made seven. PLEADS NOT GUILTY Legt-'ln'nr Acrnscd Of Gnii'llng Off War Yets Faces Trial . ; PORTLAND, Ore., March 0. O'hll l'p Hammond, Oregon city lawyer and a member cf the legislature, pleaded not guilty in federal conrt today to a charge of violating tho war risk Insurance act by over charging parents of a deceased vet eran for making out their applica tions tor compensation. The trial was set for. May 7. k' OVT OF TOWN YLS1TOR3 - F. A. Hutto ot Sprague River and George F. Mustoe of the Merrill road were among tho out ot town visitors spending the day In the city Thursday. SCOUTMASTER Rev. T. A. Meryweather Choses Successor in Boy Scout Work V Julius Mtioller,' nss'stnnt scout m'aster, has been named scoutmaster of the Klamath Falls , boy scout troop, according to announcement made today by Rev. T. A. Mery- weather who named Mueller as his successor following his dnparturo for the east where ho will remn'n per manently. Mmoller has boon par ticularly active In the boy scout of fairs of the county, nnd Is a tireless worker along tho lines of welfare for the young men. He is employod with the Baldwin Hardware ooimi- pany. . . - . The new scoutmaster and boys will meet with Rev. Meryweather on MUELLER NAMED .Monday:.ftlght.n tha! Balden. staf.J.J.fllk.T.,,B .wjiore plans, tor. the future. wilt, be medlutoly paroled rite prison? dktcussed Including the program ofj e ' pending , good bohavlor. 4s, tho new mnstor. ' ' ..,. CRATER LAKE PARK TO GE T ROAD SUM Government . Allows' $183,; OOO for Entrances to Big National Park WASHINGTON, March ' 8. One appropriation, of 12,600,000 tor constructldn and Improvement ' of rjads and trails In 17 national parks 1 was . announced- today by the In terior department. It -Is the second appropriation In a 7,G0O,0p0 three years park road program to be com pleted In"l028. f i'j ' - Glacier ' National park, .'Montana, was allotted .' the largest figure, 453.000, of which $410,000 wilt be expended on the trans-mountain road to open -t'ae first, means " of vehicular trtvel from the .east to the . west side.; Other allotments included, Oregon, Crater Like park, $183,000 for entrance roads. ' ' A fund of $97,000 Js sot aside for the . national monument road surveys. ..'i.V..---' : : On a recent visit to. Klamath Falls Colonel Thomson, head of the Crater Lake N-itlonal park, stated that the appropriation would be of great benefit to Klamath Falls. He said that with the money available taat he contemplated tn .'Improve inent this year In -the Kkiraatu ent trance:- Colonel "t Thomson " polnt?4 out the advanUge Klamath en joyed In - regard to tourist (ravel Into tse park. In that there wero two entrances from Klamath count ty. the Sand .Qreek entrance, and the Fort Klannth entrance, . t American Lesion Names : Committees to Have ' , . Charge of Plans ' ' With a lot of pep aai enthusi asm, local leg.on members 'ire get ting lnt action in prder to'muke the auto show this year Jy far the biggeU event of its kind' ever; staged In Klamath Falls. ; - ' Commlttoes were announced tday to handle the various features.' of the project. The general executive committee consists ' Of Fi - R;- Olds, A. D. Collier and H. E, Cell. George M. Burth wit have gen-, eral charge ot publicity and enter tainment In his capacity as a 'air-: man of these combined committees. The decorations committee Is head-, ed by F. R. Olde, ihe Kbow ppae committee by H. E. Gets a-d tlio committee on . electrical ' i'.i".-uii.s-n-menti by D. D. Van Fleot. t The show wilt '. he . Waged nn March 19, 20 and ill tu the l'oul Johnson girsge in Klamaih :ivc- nue and auto dealers, throu'ioKr the city ore expected t , e ),-r, with the ex-service men to m:iiu Hi a : really big event In : the auto motive (history of Klamath Fall' if GENERAL PERSHING STILL INDISPOSED HAVANA, March O.O e n e r-T 1 Pershing, taken 111 hero last Tuesday , after he 'arrived frr r. Santiago Do Cuba, was still In boil early today nnd was not oxpected to art e tic: 11 tomorrow, whon he Is expected to visit President Zjj'js. ' v . ! : On the physicians J vice the num ber of visitors to the general 'vas cut down yesterday. It was an nounced the this vr,- more ot ; precaution than a hecoss'ty. XKW HANK 1KTH ("It.ARTKU , SAI.EM, Orp.i Mt.rch 0. A char-, ter has been Issued by Frank Drain well, state superintendent of banks to the 'bank of Newport, capltulixed at $25,000. L. 11. Payne Is presi dent. Georgo , 8, Humphrey, vice president, , and H, '. V. aonntlett,, cashier. The western stuto bank of Newport fulled lailt Novomber. .. ARflONIST- PAKOLKD BEND, Ore., March 6. Harold B. Marsh, ' who was yesterday ' found t ullty of arson by " Jury lit , circuit court, was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary by AUTO JOB BEBirEVENT