is n "sr ii n z p'ns
n
" - - - - -: - - ' - - t - - - - - - - ' ----- ;
' 511 J!5 tllitJ
FIFTY-THIRD YEAR NO. 31. j . SALEM, OREGON, . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 190.3. ; SECOND SECTION EIGHT PACKS.
I ' . - , . . I . Ll .. I, , , , M t i i m.i i. mi.. Hi i ' " " " 1 1 1 " ' " ' 1 " ' ' '- " " "
MURDER IS
A MYSTERY
assMssawBssBsiMBBB .
Girl Student of California Un
iversity Shot and Killed
BY AN OLD-TIME LOVER
Paul Schmidt, Her Slayer,
Then Turned the Gun
Upon Himself
fair held conversation; in
doorway and when girl,
stepped out to tell trou
bles to a foreman schmidt
began to shoot. - ' ' '
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. Joseph
ine Mead, a student of the University
of California, wa shot and killed to
day by Paul Schmidt, who afterwards
committed suicide. Miss Mead was
formerly a teacher in the Los Angeles
public school. Schmidt also is said
to be prominently connected at Los
Angeles. j
On leaving heff lodging house Miss
Mead was met by Schmidt, and they
adjourned to a nearby doorway where
they stood for ai few minutes, talking
earnestly. Miss Mead stopped and
approached a fireman, saying: "I beg
your pardon, but this man '
At that moment Schmidt begin
shooting. He sent four bullet i'nto
the girl's body and then shot himself.
Schmidt and Miss Mead were at one
time engaged to be married. The
young woman was - a, niece of Vicar
hncral Hartnell. of the Southern Cal
ifornia diocese, j and was of excellent
reputation.
His Gun Failed Him.
Butt-, Mont., Oct. 15 A special to
,tbe Miner from Browning, Mont, says.
James Little Plume confessed to the
-murder of seven people "Sunday morn
ing at Two Medicine. Among1 the
kiiJed was the; wife of the murderer.
His intention was to" kill fourteen more
but a shell stuck in the rifle reni'ir.ng
it useless. i . ,
LIFE FOR GIBSON
f .
15UT HOLD-UP MEN GIVEN FIVE
YEARS j BY JUDGE
1IANXA.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Oct. 15. Yes
terday afternoon Judge Hanna passed
sentence upon j Jefferson Gibson, re
cently tried for murder and against
whom the jury returned a verdict of
murder in the! second degree. In, a
few words the judge passed the life
sentence upon the convicted, man, the
only sentence allowable under the law.
Gibson was very nervous, and could
hardly stand on his feet when the
words were spoken ihat condemned
him to the penitentiary for life. He
turned to the crowd assembled In the
courtroom ami started to speak, be
ginning with the assertion that he was
innocent, but the court Interrupted hfm
and hevas led away by the sheriff.
The twjo negroes, Joseph Pinckney
and Charles McArthur, and the while
boy. Peter Garvin, who- were found
guilty of assaulting and robbing two
young men In j this city recently; were
also given sentence by Judge Hanna.
They are sent to the penitentiary for a
term of five years each.
FIRED AT BURGLARS
OLYMPlA WOMAN PUT TWO MEN
TO FLIGHT WITH A RE
VOLVER. OLYMPlA. Oct. 15. Plucky Mrs.
Arthur Keady fired three shots at
burglars last ; night about 12 o'clock.
The house breakers tried to effect an
entrance through the dining room
felnrfrtur A rl hmi fl hv At t S
- U IV. . . v. , . J
Keady,-who procured a revolver from
bureau drawer and started to look
for limilhlni n .hnnt Stlf (VlllCd
' burglar half way through the dinir g
room window and opened nre imme
diately. Fortunately for the burglar
there wnm n t in th room and
-' - - i - .
the bullet did not take effecL As the
burglar fled Mrs. Keady ran to the
ide it fired three more shots t the
neeing men. She plainly saw two of
taem Kn .li.t nn uAimlu olther.
This Is the second time in two yars
lnat Mrs. Keady has beaten off wouid
hoUse breakers. - Mr. Keady is a
linotype operator on the Olympian and
hot at home nights.
From Natural Causes.
Saa Francisco. Oct. 15. The coro
'lurv'tn the rase of A. ,L Kohn,
Chicago millionaire, who died
"er peculiar circumstances, return
! verdict today that the deceased
from natural causes.
AVE LIFE FOR: MEAL
York teamster ate, re
fused to pay. and
- . DIED. ,
t
j
ICAGO. Oct. 15. James Expapas.
-Dr f a restaurant in Wells street,
night shot and killed ; John Cas-aM-
a 'teamster,'., who, he asserted.
hin. to P f " a meal and attacked
inV Ey witnesses declare the ahoot-
Ing was unprovoked. The ' anger of
roe trowd In the street was excited
jrhea Expapas, according to the police,
stood In the doorway and , fired two
shot at the victim, already wounded
and lying on. .the sidewalk. Threats
wre heard in the crowd as It rushed
toward the restaurant, and the man
ran Inside and locked the door, f
By this time three policemen" "had
arrived. Theyhad- to use their dubs
to drive back ; the crowd and secure
entrance to the restaurant. The offi
cers forced) the door, and seized Expa
pas.! who stood in the middle of the
room holding a. revolver. The young
man -was pale, and as the policemen
started toward the door, outside of
wnich the crowd was still shouting tor
revenge, he fainted and fell to the
floor. Later he as revived and taken
to the police station.
A: BODY BLOW
FOR CANADA
English Paper Concedes Alas
ka Decision Is Favorable
I To America
INFORMATION SAID TO 15 E OB
TAINED FROM A THOn-JUGHLY
RELIABLE j SOURCB - ALASKA
UOL'NDARY COMM'oSION BAN
QUETED BY LONDON SOCIETY.
LONDON, Oct. 15. The Morning
Advertiser announces that it regrets
to learn from a source which it re
gards as beyond, question that the de
cision In the Alaska. Kundary tribunal
virtually concedes the American cuse.
The Advertiser, which .appears to be
thoroughly satisfied vith t'.te roliabil
Ityl of its statement, bays the news
will be received in Canada with con
sternation. j Was Notable Assemblage.
London, Oct. 15. The dinner given
by; the Pilgrims Society to the Alas
kan Boundary Commission, at Clar-
idge's tonight, proved the most nota
ble assemblage of Engiishrnen, Amer
icans and Canadians ever brought to
gether. ' ' '
In addition to the Commission, the
British C.liuat- Ministers, the Ameri
can Ambassador, and the most promi
nent representatives of the English
public life were present. Among the
speakers was ex-Senator Turner. ,
i - : -
The First Delegates.
Seattle, Oct. 15. Alaska has chosen
its first delegates to the National Re
publican Convention of . 1904. Judge C.
8, ; Johnson and Colonel W. T. Perkins
ha'e.been elected from the Ndpe di
vision of the district.
THEY FLIPPED NICKELS
JURORS ORIGINAL METHODS
MAY GET THEM INTO SERI
OUS TROUBLE.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15. A dispatch tc
the Tribune from Lawrenceville, Il
linois, says: ' In the Lawrenceville
circuit court here a Jury trying - the
CHse of the state against George Ryan,
charged with assault to commit mur
der, could not reach a " verdict after
being out thirty-six hours; when one
of them suggested flipping nickels
heads to convict, tails to Acquit. Each
juror put a nickel in a hat, a shake and
toss and the nickels fell on the table,
six and six, necessitating another toss.
The second trial showed four heads
and eight tails, resulting in acquittal.
The court accepted the verdict, but
did not know bow It was reached un
til today. The state will get a new
trial, and the Jurors may be indicted.
FAITH AGAINST LAWS
IF PATIENT DIES "HEALER
MUST ANSWER TO A CRIMI
NAL CHARGE,
NEF YORK, Oct. 15. As a result of
the affirming by the court of appeals
of the conviction of Luther Pier3oa,
who was charged with depending upon
faith curists Instead of calling a phy
sician to attendt his child when it was
stricken with pneumonia. Judge Piatt,
at White Plain, will immediately de
cide the demurrers to Indictments In
the case of Mr. and Mrs. John Qulmby
and J. C. Lathrop, known as a healer,
They are accused of. being responsible
for -the death of little Esther Qulmby,
in relying simply In the laying on of
hands to cure her when ill irora
diphtheria. They are under ? Indict
ment for manslaughter.
Pierson is now residing at Shlloh,
Me., where there Is a religious colony.
HOLD-UPS HELD UP
w t.i.A WALLA ' MAN TURNS
- TABLES ON A TOUGH PAIR
OF THUGS. .
wat t.A wai.iX' Oct. 15. When
xfcfc... - .
two men tried to hold up" William Mil
ler last ! night he escaped and hid be
o. troo flkmir a dark part of -the
street. As the two men came after him
he stepped out .with a gun and forced
both pair of hands aloft. Miller then
ok bis cantlves back toward
rmir blocks on the way they
t,...i .-a,, tmder some trees, Miller
. . . ii . The nair 13
leing airaw w , -
supposed to be following the races.
i i AWO 'I Hams Ju5T ? rFEdSS( VitrebiJ-DROP Y" J
V A NEW CHARMER.
IN MEMORY
OF SHERMAN
Glowing Tribute to Soldier by
President Roosevelt ;
UNVEILING CEREMONIES
Were Most Impressive and
Were Viewed By Thous-
ands of People
RECOMMENDS ERECTION OF
STATUE TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN
AT CAPITAL-MRMY AND NAVY
SHOULD B3 Kf.PT AT HIGHEST
POINT OF EFFICIENCY
WASHINGTON., Ott 15. With im
pressive ceremonies the equestrian
statue of William Tecumseh Sherman
was unveiled here' this afternoon in
the presence of the officials of ..Wash
ington, the President at its neao. ana
thousands of veterans, members of so
cieties and the army of Tennessee,
Cumberland, Ohio and Potomac.
As the two large flags enveloping
the statue were drawn aside by Wil
liam Teciirnseh 4 Sherman Thomdykej
th ntnf.vear-old arandsbn of the dead
chieftain, the cannon of the Fourth Ar
tillery boomed a salute and ihe Marine
Hand struck up the "Star Spangled
Banner." ;
Th President, who delivered the ad
dress of the day. was introduced by
General G. M. Dodge. As be arose the
voterans cave him round after rouna
ttt cheers, j The speech was frequently
nterrupted with applause. The rest-
dent said: ! ' -
Tribute te the .tero.
"Todav we meet together to do honor,
to the memory of one of th gres t men
whom. In- the hour of her agony, our
nation brought forth for her preserva
tion. The Civil War was not oniy
i th Importance of the issues at
stake and of the outcome the greatest
of modern times, -but It was also, tak-
nr inin account its duration, tne se
verity of the fighting, and the sire oi
the armies' engaged, the greatest since
the close of the Napoleonic struggles.
Among the generals wno rose to nin
nncitlon as leaders of the various
armies In the field are many who will
be remembered in our history as long
as this history Itself; is rememDereo.
Sherman, the incarnation of fiery en
ergy and prowess: Thomas, far-sighted,
cool-headed, whose steadfast cour
age burned ever - highest In the jju.
preme moment of the crisis; McClel
lan, with his extraordinary gift for or
ganisation; Meade, victor In one of Me
dMniv battles of all time: Hancock.
type of the true fightfng man among
th reeularsr Loean. type or tne true
fighting- man among the volunteers
the names of these ami or many oiners
will endure so long as our people hold
sacred the memory of the fight for
union and for; liberty. High among
these chiefs' rise the figu-es f Grant
and of Grant's great lieutenant.: Sher
man, whose statue,here in. the . nation
a! capital is today to. be unveiled. It
Is not necessary here to- go over' the
long roll of Sherman's might feats.
They are written large throughout the
history 'of the. Civil War. Our mem
ories would be poor indeed if we did
not recall them now. as -we lok along
Pennsylvania avenue and think of the
great triumphal march which surged
down Its length when at the close, of
the war the victorious armies of the
East and of the West met here in the
capital of the nation they had saved.
"There is a peculiar fitness in com
memorating the great deeds of the sol
diers who preserved this nation, by
suitable : monuments at the national
capital. I trust we shall soon have a
proper statue of Abraham Lincoln, to
whom more than to any other one man
this nation owes its salvation. Mean
while, on behalf of the people of the
nation, I wish to congratulate all of
you who have been instrumental in se
curing the erection cf this statue to
General Sherman. -
Grateful to Soldier.
"The living can best show their re
spect for the memory of the great
dead by the way in which they take to
heart and act upon the lessons taught
by.' the lives which made' these dead
men great. Our homage today to the
memory of Sherman comes" from the
depths of our being. We would be un
worthy citizens-did we not feel pro
found gratitude toward him, and those
like him wnd under him, who when the
country called in her dire need, sprang
forward with such gallant eagerness
to answer that call. Their blood and
their toil, their endurance and patriot
Ism, have made us and all who come
after - us forever more their debtors.
They left us t not merely a reunited
country, but a country "Incalculably
greater because oflts rich heritage in
the deeds, which thus left It reunited.
As a nation .we are the greater," not
only for the valor and devotion to
duty displayed by the men In blu.
who won In the great struggle for, the
Union, but also for the valor anii tho
loyalty toward what they regarded aS
right of the men In gray; for this
war, Ihrice fortunate above all other
recent wars in Its outcome, --left" to all
of us the, 'right of brotherhood alike
with valiant victor and valiant van
quished. '
"Moreover, our homage must not
bnry find expression on our Hp;" It
must also show Itself forth In our
deeds. It is a great and' glorious thing
for a nation to be stirred to present
triumph by, the splendid memories of
trlurriphs in the past. But it is a
shameful thing for a nation, if these
memories stir it only to empty boast
ings, to a pride that does not shrink
from present abasement, to that self
satisfaction which accepts the high re
solve jnd ' unbending efforts of the
father as an excuse for effortless ease
or, wronglv .directed effort In the son.
We of the present, if we are true to
the past," must show by our lives that
we have learned aright the lessbns
taught by. the; men ' s who did the
mighty deeps, of v the past. We must
have In us the spirit which made the
men of the Civil War what they were;
the spirit which "produced " leaders
such as Sherman; . the spirit which
gave to the average soldier the grim
tenacity and resourcefulness that made
the armies of Grant and Sherman as
formidable , fighting machines as this
World has ever seen. 1 We need their
ruggedness "of body, their keen and
vlgorour minds ' and above all their
dominant qualityof forceful charac
ter; Their "lives teach us In our own
lives' to strive - after not the thing
which is merely pleasant, but the thing
which It i our duty to do. The lif
Continued on page 8.),-)
IS ARRESTED
I ON SUSPICION
I - . -
Man Found In Deserted Barn
West of Helena
ANOTHER ATTEMPT MADE
To Destroy Train and Track
j On Northern Pacific By
Dynaniite
SIX STICKS OF EXPLOSIVE
FOUND UNDER A RAIL EXTRA
FREIGHT TRAIN PASSED OVER
WITHOUT EXPLODING IT DE
TECTIVES ON THE TRAIL.
HELENA, Mont., Oct. 15 Six sticks
of t'ynamite were founi on the Njort.i-e-:i
Pacific track near JJirdseye. eghi
miles cst of Helen this morning by
the section men. An- extra freight,
passed over the powder during the
night without exploding it. ?t had been
placed under toe rail, the sh plates
jf which had been re.naved.
Chief of Detectives McFetridge. of
S. Paul, In charge of the Northern
Pacific detectives xnd oldcers, left
with a pack f bloodhounds soon after
tie finding ot the . powder was re
ported. George Hammond was arrested this
morning a. half mile from where the
exrlosive was found on the track and
brought to Helena, - Ir'e wJa found In
a deserted barn with his horse. He
confessed to stealing supplies in - the
vicinity where he wo found. Two
olter arrests have been made In the
same vicinity; but the names : of the
men are not known, an J th-y will rot
be brought to town until late tigat.
MADE A JUCH HAUL
HUT OVERLOOKED 400 POUNDS OF
GOLD DUST LYING ON A
TABLE.
SEATTLE, Oct. 15. A special to the
Post-Intelligencer from Nome states
that two masked men, robbed R. D.
Hunter, of the Northern . Light - Com
pany. . on Ophlr creek, of more than
$7,000. of which 375 ounces was in gold
dust.' . . . ' . '
'The men were heavily armed. They
overlooked 400 ounces of gold dust,
which lay on a table.
BOUND, BEATEN, DRUGGED
A LOS ANGELES WOMAN'S EX
' PERIENCE WITIf TWO BURLY
BURGLARS.
j LOS ANGELE.S, Cal., Oct. 15 Gag
ged, bound, chloroformed, beaten and
left for dead for hours, was the ex
perience " today ln this city of Mrs.
Max Burch, a handsome woman, who
lives In a thinly settled part of the
city. . Her brutal assailant was a day
light burglar, and. the fact that the
woman liver ta tell of her sufferings
i ......
is due to good luck, for she lay four
hours alone in her house before she
was found unconscious by her hus
band when he returned; home at
o'clock last evening.
The assault occurred at the Burch
home In the southern part ,o"the city.
and was committed by two burly ruf
flans, one of whom stood guard. After
binding and gagging' the woman, he
chloroformed her, kicked her In the
side as she lay helpless on the floor,
and then stole $8 from a purse In a
bureau drawer and made his escape.
Unconscious from chloroform, the
was found by her husband lying on a
pile of matting when he returned
home from work. A physician restored
her to consciousness, but she was hys
terical for hours afterward jjand t was
with difficulty that she coild tell the
story of the crime.
JIM TILLMAN
IS ACQUITTEp
Jury Brought In Verdict of
"Not Guilty" In Twenty
Hours
ONE MAN STOOD OUT FOR CON
VICTION ALL NIGHT AGAINST
THE MAJORITY FIRST BALLOT
WS TEN FOR ACQUITTAL AND
TWO FOR CONVICTION.
LEXINGTON, S. C, Oct. 15. James
H. Tillman, charged with the murder
of N. G. Gonzales, the editor of the
State, in Columbia on January 14 last,
was acquitted this morning. The Jury
was out twenty hours before reaching
a verdict.
Soon after the Jury went out yester
day a ballot was taken, which resulted
in a vote of 10 to 2 for acquittal. Soon
after one of the minority joined the
majority, leaving one Juror standing
out. He held to his views and kept
the jury up hll night. It jvas only
about twenty minutes before the ver
dict was heard this morning that he
yielded.
Now Mble to Move.
Denver, Oct, iS-Albert E. Bell, the
alleged forger and mail robber has
recovered sufficiently to leave St. An
thony's Hospital. The United States
District Attorney will apply to the
Federal Court tomorrow for an order
for the prisoner's removal to Philadel
phia, . ; ;
TO OUST ROBERTSON
RESIDENTS OF TURNER DISTRICT
ARE PETITIONING FOR HIS
REMOVAL.
There-Is a movement on foot to dis
place Postmaster Robertson, of Tur
ner. Petitions and counter petitions
have been circulated in this neighbor
hood. The signatures have been all
counter petitioned. .
We are sorry to lose Superintendent
Bickers, of the Reform School, He has
made an efficient official and Is a
pleasant and genial citizen. "Political
promises" nor any other kind should
not displace a man who does good
work, as is admitted he did. The
principle of "scratch' my back and I'll
scratch yours should be repudiated in
all public service.
Miss Lenna Cavanagh has tecovered
from her late attack of typhoid fever
and is about again. '
Little Tlmmie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. S. Coates, has been quite III, but
is now Improved.
Mr. D. W. Vanderbllt Is suffering
severely from rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Missler have re
turned to Turner from their Eastern
Oregon trip.
Coun ty Surveyor Ii. B. Herrlck, Jr.. is
building a residence In Turner
Miss Alice Cirardin Is attending
school in Salem. ';
Pleasant Point. October 15.
ALL pVFR THE STATE
THE LADIES OF CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH HAVE EARNED
A REPUTATION.
The good ladles of the First Con
gregational church of this city have
earned a reputation all over the state
for their famous chicken pie suppers,
and visitors in the city often go there
to take pointers.
They will give one of these suppers
this evening, and it is safe to , say
scores and hundreds of the best people
In the Capital City will be there to
enoy the good things and have a social
time There will be plenty for them
all, and to spare.
FORCED TO THri W. . T.T..
LONDON. Oct, 15 -The Chronicle)
this morning states the stock exchange j
wuKnnrni provea aisasirous ror one of
the lafgest brokerage ' firms, whose
losses are estimated at 5,000,000.
Failure was only prevented by forced
liquidation. . The firm's business was
so huge the city did not dare allow
the firm to fail openly. It is also re
ported several other important flrma
were compelled practically to wind up
or be assisted to the tune of many
millions. ' . -
. ' : - ' ; --.v
YOU CAN VOTE EVERY DAY IN
STATESMAN'S PIANO CONTEST.
THREATENS TO
! BE GENERAL
Employes of the Pacific Ex
press Company on Strilie
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES
St Louis Messengers Denmni
Ten Per Cent Increase'
In Wages
SUPERINTENDENT! OP .WESTERN
DIVISION SAYS MEN ARE SATIS
FIED AND WILL NOT JOIN THE
STRIKE -- COLORADO MINING
TROUBLE MAY BE SETTLED.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15 A' strike was
declared this morning by the Paclflu
Express messengers in St. Louis. Last
Tuesday the members of the local
brotherhood submitted a demands for
an increase of 10 per cent in wages.
Superintendent Gentsch said tonight;
'Less than 100 men are affected by tha
strike here. We j .were prepared for
the. situation and are supplying the
vacancies rapidly, i ).
T - Mere Strikes Declared.
Wichita, Kan, Oct. 15 The PaciT. j
Express employes In this city, struck
tonight. They demand the same wages
an the Wells Fargo and Adams Ex
press Companies pajt their employes.
Satisfied in Northwest.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 15. The em
ployes of the Pacific Express Com
pany here went! on a strike tonight.
Ninety men are Involved.
"Offers to Mediate.
Salt. Lake, Utah, Oct. 15 J. V.'.
Rogers, superintendent of the Pacit'.a
Express Company, whose district ex
tends from Salt Lake to Portland, to
night stated that there would be n
strike on his division. The employes
being satisfied with the conditions un
der which they were working.
Cripple Creek. Oct. 15. President
Moyer. of the Western Federation of
Miners, who has been In conference
with the mineowner and union leaders
in this district, said today- that James
F. Burns, the president of the Portland
Mining Company, which Is employing
union miners, ha Offered his services
as a mediator between the strikers
and the mine owners' association.
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION
BOARD OF FISH COMMISSIONERS
STARTED OUT TO VISIT
HATCHERIES.
Secretary of State Dunbar and Stato
Treasurer Moore, constituting thj
Board of Fish Commissioners, depart
ed on the afternoon overland for Port
land yesterday, where they will bo
joined by Master Fish Warden II. G.
Van Dusen and the trio Will go out
upon a tour of Inspection ot the sev
eral fish hatcheries of the state and
the numerous' salmon packing plants
on the Columbia and other Oregon
rivers. The new hatcheries at On
tario is the objective point of the com
missioners. Master Fish Warden Van Dusen yes
terday deposited 11152.35 In the State
Treasury, representing the total
amount of fines and license fees col
lected In his office during the month
of September. The amount is account
ed for as follows:
District No. 1.
1 gill net license 2.50
2 set net licenses ............ 2.01
1 trap license ..... . 23.0)
I seine (100 feet)...; 24.0)
5 dealers (first class)' &!c j
District No. 2.
Fine (Otto Krouse) 23.3",
1 gill net licenses ...... 152. n
58 set net licenses ........... 68. C)
5 canners' licenses (first class) $75. 0
3 dealers' licenses (first class) S).( )
Total
41252.::
WHILE THE BRITISH UANCKI).
LONDON. Oct, 15. A Pckln d;
patch to the Tlrnes describes an at
tenipt to.blow up the magazine at t'
British legation Tuesday night duri
a military ball. The wires were U I 1,
but were not . connected with t'
armory. At the same time the br-
bocl.M and sights of a 4.T gun wer
stolen, but have since been discover- :
in a native city.
SARA FOFF-REPORTED KILLIH'.
SALONIKA. Oct. 15 The miliar
operations In. Macedonia are slack ing,
although there are occasional ,
ports of fighting. Reports have I
received here that Boris Sarafoff v
killed October 12 In a skirmish, ;
Pruva. -
Frank Tlchenor and wife are in r
city. Mr. Tlchenor h.?.s for some yc
been traveling for the Woodmen c
the World, and he hu now accept
position with 'the Fraternal Brot.
hood, with headquarters at Los At
les, and will travel all ever the f.
try. Mrc Tlchenor has been v! ;
Ma mother at Myrtle Pojnt. wh"r,
is now living., Frank spent 'i Is I
hood in Salem, and he rnn i
friends here.