A
THE BEST
NEWSPAPER
I THE LARGEST J
CIRCULATION f
36TH YEAR.
SALEM, OBEGON, SATUBDAY, APRIL 12, 1913.
DB1PC Tlf PCMTO ON TRAINS AND Nw
I niuu I Iu bLIlia MAUDS. B1V CENTS.
A CASE OF SPECIAL
PlLEOfJE MAD
Ferry Company Gets Injunc
tion Forbidding Workmen to
Operate Own Ferry.
FERRY RATES ARE DOUBLE
What It CoBts the Workmen at 'Navy
Yard for Service by Doing Their
Transporting.
UNITED PBIflS IXASID WIK1.
Sacramento, C'al., April 12, Born of
tho desire of 1200 Vullejo, Cal., work
. men at the Mare Inland navy yard, to
reach their work as thoy see fit, a bat
tle between unhampered human rights
aid vented privileges is on before the
California legislature hore today, which
is likely to result in action of national
importance as great as any cause bofore
the public in many a year.
Representatives of navy workmen are
bore before the legislature fighting a
state law which forbids thorn the privi
lege of transporting themselves across
a small channel of water to their work
in their own boats, instead of boing com
polled to pay what they assort are the
exorbitant charges of the Valoljo Ferry
Company.
This the ferry company says they have
no right to do, and under the present
state law, in conformity with which the
company holds its franchise, they have
not that right. The supremo court hus
said so. Virtually the. ferry company
has been conceded a monopoly over the
stream within a mile oach way of its
docks.
Has a Man Any Eights? ' '
' Whether a profit-making concession
.granted by a city council undor a state
law framed in years past by men whose
first regard was property- interest, shall
be paramount to the inherent right of
men to go to their work as they see fit
and in a manner they have found more
economical that is the sharply drawn
issue.
The battle began over two years
ago, when a committee of the Mare
Island workmen approached the ferry
company with a request that the rate,
-which they regarded as exorbitant, bo
Teduced to $2.18 a month. They were
met with a flat refusal.
The employes then banded together
and organized the Solano Acquatic club,
-which, supported by monthly dues of
$1.25, bought three gasoline launches
at an expense of ovor $10,000 and n a
non-profit making basis being transport
ing members to their work. They
found they could ferry themselves
across the channel 93 cents a month
cheaper thnn it cost them to ride on
the ferry company's vessel.
Supreme Court Bays No.
Alarmed at this radical step in co
operative service and the certainty that
their profits were going glimmering, the
ferry transportation clapped on an in
junction. This was within the past
week sustained by the suprome court.
An employer may carry -his employes
to.thoir work, but the employes cannot
transport themsclvcs--that was the gist
of the deeision. With tho question now
squarely before the California legisla
ture the issuo bids fair to become of
national as well as state wide import
ance. It is a test of how far the, co
operative rights of men may reach.
The question will bo threshed out in
connection with Assemblymen W. 8.
"lyllingsworth's bill, introduced at the
request of tho Solano Acquatio Club,
which would permit any number of em
ploye to band together to use their own
means of transportation without con
flicting with the forry franchises, as
long as the enterprises were non-profit
making.
Throughout the two years' fight the
Ware Island employes have had the
staunch support of Captain Henry May,
commandant, who has given them every
encouragement, even to providing gov
ernment floats as" landing places for
their rowboats and launches.
3IOPMEN HOPPINO ON
ACCOUNT OF TARIFF
Hop men aro getting Interested In
the plans of the Democratic congress in
Washington, and are side stepping con
' tracts calling for big prices for the pro--duct
until they knbw whether the duty
is to be removed Wool men are also
keeping close tab on affairs, and the
prices offered for the crop are away be
low those of last year. Lumbermen are
not worrying, as the competition with
'Canada is not a serious mattor, unless
the production should vastly Increase
in the Canadian Northwest
Made Him a Noble.
Seattle, Wash., April 12. John
P. Jacobson, of this city, who is
vice-consul for Denmark in Wash
ington, is today a It night of the.
Royal Order of Daunenbrog. Let-
of nobility Bignod and sealed by
King Christian X and accompan
ied by the golden crosB. and
wreaths insignia of the ordor
were brought here direct from
Denmark by Consul Boggilt of
San Francisco, in recognition of
Jacobson 's 20 years' of faithful
Bervice to his countrymen in
America.
I
AND SOON IS DEAD
John Goodwin, Crazy and Despondent,
According to His Wife, Puts an
End to It All.
At Gates this morning, at 9:30, John
Goodwin slashed his throat with a
razor, and died almost instantly. His
wife was in another room when it hap
pened, but no one else was in the house.'
Goodwin was insane, according to his
wife, and had threatened to end his life.
Ccronor dough ordorod the body buried,
considering an inquost unnecessary, as
it was a plain caso of suicide.
CHIEF BTENOGBAPHBB AT
CAPITOL GETS FINE JOB
Miss Pearl McGregor has rosignodhor
position as chief stenographer in tho
office of the insuranco commissioner
and Monday goes to Portland to accopt
a lucrative place with the Underwriters
Equitable Bating Bureau of Oregon?
Miss McGregor has hold the position
since tho office was' first created with
Commissioner S. A Kozer, and contin
uing with J. W. Ferguson, when he took
charge. Her knowltdgo of the insur
ance business aud ability as an expert
stenographer give nor a top notch rat
ing "in the world of insurance and tho
rating bureau is considered exceeding
ly fortunate to secure her services. Her
knowledge of insurance was of great
assistance to Mr. Ferguson, especially
during this first year in office, the now
commissioner having had practically no
experience in insurance matters, Mrs;
T. P. Buford, who was employed in tho
office during the rush a few months
ago, haB been added to the force in the
commissioner's office.
CHEMAWA WILL HAVE
. NO TEAM THIS YEAS
Tho C'homawa Indians have decidod
not to cntor a team in the Salom-Port-
Jand relay racethis year as they have
for the last six years. Whilo the In
dians have lost the last two races to
the Portlund Y. M. C. A. team, the In
dians won all the previous races. What
the reason is for not entering the race
this year is not known.
In lieu of tho Indians tho Portland
Y. M. C. A. has asked the Salem Y. M.
C. A. and Wlllamotte university to en
teams for the race. Whothor this will
be dono is yet undecided. The mattor
was up for discussion at the annual
spring banquet of the businoss men's
class of the association last night and
is being considered by Dr. Bwootland,
coach of the Willametto athletes and by
the management of tho track team.
The regular date of the race has been
during the first week of Mar, but if
Willamette docidos to enter it is prob
able that the contost will be set at a
later date in order to give the team a
good training chance.
THE NEXT CASE CALLED
WAS SOON DISPOSED OF
A motion for non-suit in a civil case
which Judge Kolly was hearing this
morning was followed by the marriage
of two couples who were urgent In their
desires to be made as one by the highest
court Ih tho county.
Judge Kelly was unexpectedly .eon-
fronted with a motion for a non-suit
in the rase he was heaiing, while the
matrimonially inclined couples were
waiting anxiously for the magistrate of
department number one of the circuit
court to perform the ceremony. Judge
Kelly dismissed tho jury in the case at
hand in order to tako the motion under
advisement and then called for the next
"case."
It is unnecessary to say that tho next
"caso" was completed in short order
and that now there are four persons
happier. Roy E. Casto and Fannie Cor
bet, of Hubbard, and W. A. Hobugh
aid Eva L. Greenman were the couples
married.
THE POPE TODAY HAS
Physicians Find Him Suffering
From Attack of Bronchitis
and Influenza.
HIS PHYSICIAN ANGRY
Says He Must Obey Instructions
Latest Eeport Is That His Condi
tion Is Not Serious.
UNITID PRISS LBABKD IM
Rome, April 12.; Pope Pius XI, who
has boen ill with symptoms of Bright 's
disease for some time, suffered another
relapse lute this afternoon. '
Tho papal physicians wore hastily
summoned and found the pope suffering
from acute bronchitis and a recurrence
of his recent attack of influenza. They
declared his condition was due to over
exertion resulting from his insistence
upon seeing three bishops Ia.it night.
It is feared the result of his coughing
and bronchitis, have greatly weakened
his heart, because of his ago, and have
also greatly affected his nervous sys
tem. Professor Marchiafava, tho principal
papal physician, is incensed today at
the attendants of the pontiff for al
lowing him to see visitors. Ho scored
them severely and doclared he would be
responsible for the pope's lifo no longer
if they ignored his physician's order.
Marchiafava later issued an official
bulletin diagnosing tho pope's condi
tion as a recurrence of his recent at
tacks -of influenza and bronchitis. .The
bulletin declares the pope has consider
able fever, but that his condtion is not
serious.
A. C. BOHBENSTEDT
MAKES A STATEMENT
Salerri, Ore., April 11, 1913.
Editor Capital Journal:
Suit has been instituted In Marion
county against the writer, Waldo Hills
Orchard Co., the A. C. Bohrnstcdt com
pany and others. Inasmuch as some
Salem business men have tmsted us
and many others have recommended us
and our work, thoy, and the public
therefore, are entitled to know the
facts, and tho purpose of this letter is
tff lot you know that I have no objec
tion to the fullest publicity, becauso
my knowledge of your sense of fairness
is such that I feel confident the facts
on both sides will bo given.
The Waldo Hills Orchard company is
not" now, nor has it evor been, directly
or indirectly connected with the A
C. Bohrnstedt Orchard company, and
although made a defendant, no judg
ment is asked for in the complaint.
There are ample assets to protect every
creditor, every stockholder and then
Borne. Howovcr, I shall not ask any
body to take my word for It, but shall
very quickly arrange for a disinter
ested appraisement tho result of which
shall be at your command if you desire
it. In the meantime, I shall take such
steps as will protect all.
It will be several dayB beforo we can
compile the necessary data to make
answer to the suit. As to the things
charged in the complaint, we are per
fectly willing to submitour evidence
and let the judge, jury and people de
cido whether they are true or not.
Yon have my permission to use this
letter in any way you may wish to.
Very truly yours,
A. C. BOHRNSTEDT.
IN TOO BIO A HUBBY
AND GOT PILED UP
By reason of their being in too great
a hurry in rounding the corner of Twenty-fourth
and State street yesterday af
ternoon two young men riding a motor
cycle failed to make proper connections
with the cross street and went hurtling
osto an opposite lawn with such force
that both were bruised up considerably.
The cyclists wero going east on State
and attempted to turn north on Twenty
fourth street. The machine, being
urged to a high speed, would not turn
short enough, and the driver was com
pelled to take other quarters than the
thoroughfare. The motor vehicle jumped
the curb, and the riders wero thrown
several feet in the air, Fortunately no
bones were broken, and tho machine
sustained only minor Injuries.
Skeletons Found.
Three skeletons, which had been un
derground many years, were unearthed
at a depth of about six feet today by
workmen engaged in excavating s
foundation for a new dry kiln at the
Charles K. Spsulding Lumber Com
pany's plant
His First Patient Cured.
Providence, R. I., April 12. By
dancing before Governor Pothier,
Sophie Berger, a 18-year-old Prov
idence girl, has proven today that
her tubercular knee is practically
cured by an injection of Dr.
Friedmann 's serum. Tho girl
was.Dr. Friodmau's' first patient
in the United States.
It is said, that previous to the
Friedmann treatment, the girl
walked on
years and
treatment.
crutches for three
her ailment defied
I
Conference for Conservation of Human
Life Will Have Powrful In
fluence, Says Hoff.
Labor Commissioner Hoff has se
cured nearly 100 pictures which ho will
exhibit at the Koed college conforeuce
for the conservation of human lifo, to
be held iu Portland May !), 10, and 11.
Tho pictures show the old methods of
doing things which resulted iu loss of
life and injury to workmen and tho
methods of today by which human life
is safe-guarded at small expense Cov
ered saws in sawmills, boxed shafting,
blowers to absorb dust iu pinning mills,
railings on swinging and other kinds of
scaffolds and many other improvements
which have been made aro shown.
"Practically all of tho factory own
ers welcome inspection aud suggestions
today," said Mr. Hoff. "They realize
that by safe guarding human lifo they
are helping themselves. The attitude of
these men is greatly changed from that
of a few years ago. We have some op
position, but have boen nble to over
come most of it. The conference in
Portland will have a powerful influence
in moulding public sentiment, ".
Banquet to Pastor.
With Mayor Stccves oxtonding wel
come on behalf of the city and various
organizations giving greeting through
delegated representatives, Rev. H. E.
Marshall, the newly-called pastor of the
First Baptist church, was formally re
ceived by his congregation at a recep
tion and banquet given in the parlors of
the church last night. Tho greater part
of the membership paid its respects to
the pastor, the attendance totaling in
the neighborhood of 300 persons.
Th4 scheme announced at the outset
to enhance the sociability was that all
who had no chairs could circulato them
selves around and mako acquaintances.
There were a lot of people, especially
of the later vintages, who didn't try to
find chairs.
. Tho apartments of tho church in
which the reception was hold were
tastefully decorated with flowers and
flags, with the lights so arranged as to
make the adornment more resplendent.
Following tho address of Mayor
Steeves, Rev. P. F. Schrock, pastor of
the First Congrcgntional church, spoke
as a representative of the Salem Minis
terial Union. He was followed by R. J.
Hendricks on the relation of the e.lorgy
to the press. Responding to the address
Rov. Mr. Marshall spoke concisely on
'Unity, Confidence and Co-operation."
The serving of refreshment was in
charge of Mrs. Davidson, with Miss Eth
el Trindlo assisting.
Miss Minnotta Mngers, the woll
known vocal instructor, was in charge
of the music. The musical program
was as follows:
Piano solo Evelyn Reigleinan
Vocal Bolo Ermino Kushncll
Violin solo Mary Schultz
Vocal Bolo Charles Iloth
Piano solo Miss Clark
Organize Wireless Club.
Following tho jollification of the
Business Men's class at the annual
spring banquet last night a Wireless
club was organized by several of tho
members of the association, not all of
them members of tho Business Men 's
class. J. E. Bartholomew was elected
president and Earl Homan secretary
treasurer of the organization.
Several of the boys who are In the
new club have already become quite
proficient in the wireless science. New
members will be added continually.
The Business Men's class last night
enjoyed tho most spirited jollification
since its organization. In the absence
of Secretary Arthur Wilson that office
was taken by Carl fiubrielson, who read
tho financial report of the class in
business session, following the feed.
The finances of the class aro soli.
April 10 will be the last chance to
tot a picture enlarged for 87c at Stock
'ton's. Remember the date,
E
FOR ION STREET
Considerable Opposition Is
Shown by Vote But No
Lengthy Discussion.
STREET HAS NO OUTLET
Councilman Stole Grieved Because
Pavement Was Only 24 Feet Wide
Instead of at Least 30.
Concrete was decided upon as the
paving of Union street at a meeting
hold last evening by the property own
ers. Tho vote stood 2571 foot for six
inch concrete and 2100 feet against. It
was also voted to ubo crushod rock
bonldors instead of gravel iu the mix
ture. After a whispered conference with
Andy Hofor, Gideon Stolz chairman of
tho street committee of Iho city coun
cil, called the mooting to ordor and H.
A. Johnson was chairman and Harloy
White secretary.
Property owners from Capitol to
Twelfth, on Union street, asked that
the paved width in that soction bo 24
feet, instead of 30 feet. It was ox
plained that there was no outlet at the
end of Union street, tho street was nar
row, and 24 feet of paving would bo
ample.
Stolz grumbled about tho plan, but
subsided when Councilman Brown and
the city engineer explained tho exact
location of tho trnct. Tt was agreed to
have tho contract call, for but 24 feet
of paving on that street.
In answer to a quory it was stated
thnt the Salem, Falls City & Western
Railroad Company had arranged to do
its share of paving at once.
During the discussion a paving man
humorously cxplnincd that Mr. Stolz
does not represent the railroad company
he 's a statesman. "
Stolz explalnod that tho railroad com
pany has advised him that only a singlo
track was planned for tho street. Some
one wanted to know why tho council
had given the company fiO foot of street
when it is only 59 foot wide.
Tho action taken last night moans
that tho Gicger Construction Company
will do tho work for $17,(194.68 Just bo
fore tho voto was taken Stolz mado a
strong speech in favor of crushod rock,
saying it was much better than gravel.
No general discussion as to tho qual
ities of paving wns had, and there
seemed to bo s disposition to rush tho
concrete proposition through.
CHEMAWA WILL HAVE
NO TEAM THIS YEAR
The Chomawa Indians have decided
not to enter a team in tho Salom-Port-land
relay raco this year, as they have
done for the last six years. Whilo tho
Indians have lost the last two races to
the Portland Y. M. C. A. team, tho In
dians won all tho previous races. What
tho reason Is for not entering tho race
this year is not known.
In lieu of the In. linns tho Portland
Y. M. C. A. has asked tho Salem Y. M.
C A. and Willamctet University to en
ter teams for tho race. Whether this
will be dono is' yet undecided. The mnt
ter was up for discussion at tho annual
spring banquet of the Business Men's
class of the association last night and
Is being considered by Dr. Sweetland,
ccach of the Willamette athletics, and
by tho management of the track team,
The regular (late of the raco has been
during tho, first week of May, but If
Willametto decides to enter it is prob
able that tho contest will be set at s
later date, in order to givo tho team a
good training chance.
MANAGERS CHOSEN BY
ATHLETIC DIBECTOBS OF U
The athletic council of Willamette
university has just elected managers
for several of the athletic activities.
Somewhat out of tho ordinary is the
selection of Miss Gertrude hnkin as
manager of tennis. Tennis has recent
ly been taken under student body con
trol and this is the first tennis manag
er selected under the direction of the
athletic council, being the first fernin
Ino manager in the history of the in
stitution.
( hnrles Mi-ek was selected as tin
assistnnt manager of truck and Harold
Wider assistant manager of football.
The assistant managers serve one
year as flunkies and men of all work
for tho manager ami are promoted the
iiext yeur to tho position of manager,
so that tho track manager for next year
will be Meek and Wieder will manage
football In 1915.
Found the Speeder.
Medford, Dr., April 12. The
speeder used by the yoggmen who
cracked the safe of tho Star Mer
cantile company at Ilogue river
Thursday night, was found a
short distance from Grants Pass,
ton miles north of Rogue River
lato Friday afternoon. It is now
believed that the mon caught the
Shasta Limited and made a get
away to tho south. Officers in
all directions have been notified
and it is believed that all avenues
have been closed and that it is
only a question of time before
the men are in' custody.
TO BE REPRESENTED
Great Interest Is 3elng Taken In State
Fair and Children's Exhibit
WiU Be Feature.
That Douglas county will be woll rep
resented at tho state fair that year in
the school children's industrial contest,
is the opinion of M. C. Mnris, state
organizer of school fairs, department of
education, who spent last wook in thnt
county. Ho Bays tho now'school sup
erintendent,' O. O. Brown, is not only an
educator of much oxporionco and abil
ity; but that ho is nlso a practical far
inor and export agriculturist in deep
sympathy with tho modern idea of prac
tical industrial education coupled with
intellectual culture, and an all round
athlete and live wiro. Suporintondont
Brown not only hopes to send a win
ning eolloctivo county exhibit to tho
stato fair, but is planning to mako tho
children's ojchibit a leading feature of
the county fair at Rosoburg. Arrange
ments are alrendy well under way for
local fairs at Myrtlo Creek, Canyon
vlllo, Molroso, and some other pointB
are expected to fall In lino and hold
similar local contests just before the
county fair. "
Mr. Maris said whilo ho had passed
through and over part of DougloB coun
ty many timos, he had nnvor bofore
seen so much of it, and that it was a
reul revocation to him. It is a largo
county only a few square miles less
than tho stato of Connecticut, and con
sists of a succession of sub vnlleys,
some small and somo quite extensive,
but all vory rich of Boil and resource,
and abundantly watered. All this is
reflected in tho towns, especially in
hor commercial center and county seat,
Rosoburg, a town of wealth, stability
and apparent conservatism. "In fruit,"
said Mr. Maris, "tho Italian prune
seems to he tho stnplo," and he said
ho saw somo of the best orchards of
this variety that he over saw in any
country.
Suit Against City.
Salem was burdened with another
debt in tho sum of $1004.40 today, when
the jury sitting in the caso of Clarko vs.
City of Sulom returned a vordict in fa
vor of tho plaintiff for tho abovo
amount.
In tho complaint filed by Clarko
$2100 was demanded as the amount of
damages alleged to havo resulted to the
plaintiff's property by tho city opening
a street through his Innd In North Sn
lorn. Women's Club Notes,
.Tho music department will meet nt
the home of Mrs. Walton Van Winkle,
14(10 Court street, Thursday, April sev
enteenth. Bizet'B "Carmen" will be given.
Mrs. Seymour Jones presenting the mu
sic from tho score. Mrs. Palms will
give tho lifo of Ili'.st and tell of his
works and their place in French opera.
The story of "Carmen" ami the author
Prosper MerimcH will bo given by Mrs.
Everett Anderson.
Evangelist to Preach.
Rov. John M, Steel, Presbyterian
evangelist, of Syracuse, New York, will
preach Sunday evening in the Presby
terian church in place of the pastor, n
is announced in the regular church no
tico.
Funeral Tomorrow.
The fuiietul of tec late Mrs. t.. M.
Vernon will lie held from the iiuilerlitk
ing parlors of Ijchimiu Ac 'lough Sunday
morning at In o'clock. Tlio lioilv will
lie sent o A ll.im v for inloi nienl .
Shocked by Ragtime.
Pittsjuirg, Pa., April 12. Shocked lit
the introduction of ragtime sous into
the church service by its pastor, liev. K.
I, Travcrs, Walter II. Hall, for 1.1 years
organist of Old Trinity church, has re
signed. The church Is ono of tho rich
est in Pennsylvania,
He Says Business Men Who Are
Uneasy Have Something to
Be Uneasy About.
JOLTS, THE POLITICIANS
What the People Put on Their Backs
and Into Their Stomachs Must Be
Made Cheaper.
(By John Edwin, staff correspondent of'
( the United Press.)
Washington, April 12. President
Wilson is standing pat ou froe sugar
and wool.
Tho crisis in the tariff fight, reached
today iu the house and senate commit
tees, found tho president ready to carry
tho fight to the people.
Tho United Press today is able to pre
sent iu part, President Wilson's tariff
views as he sketched them during the
campaign, as he expounded thorn to
congressional loaders and as he expects
to urgo them in a direct appeal to the
people, if forcod to that course.
"What tho people put on their backs
and into their stomachs must be made
choapor, no mattor who Buffors," is
President Wilson's final word to senate
financiers. Ho insists that the idea that
the passage of tho proposod tariff bill
would be disastrous to tho country is
most false.
The President Baps Thorn.
President Wilson referred his callers
to his frequently uttered viows on this
subject, and then said:
"I always am afraid that the busi
ness men who aro so uneasy have some
thing to bo uneasy about. Tho Ameri
can people aro taking notice In a way
they never took notlco beforo, and gen
tlemen who talk ono way and voting an
other are going to be retired to a quiet
and privato life."
The president sees no reason to com
promise on tho tariff bill. Ho beliovos
tho people will support him, aud that
ho can compel an adjustment of tho tar
iff. He directod attention to tho posi
tion he took when it was charged that
a low tariff would hit the farmer, and
Bald:
"Tho American fnrmor never has
heerf protected bocanso he never needed
protection. But everything that Is worn
and much thnt is oaten, including meats,
! bears a heavy duty, bringing the inter
esting result thnt tho farmers aro pay
ing for a great deal of tho wealth of
America, but aro gutting nothing, so
for as tho tariff Is concerned,
"It is notorious Unit many members,
ot tho senate finnnco committee did not
know thnt ho significance of tho tariff
schedules tho committee reported in tho
Payno bill. It wns always said the
tariff did not determine prices, becauso
so much competition within America
kept American competition and trade on
a level. But haven't you seen competi
tion disappear. Haven't you attended,
by proxy, congressional hearings and
court trials, where tho wholo process
was disclosed f
Soma Straight Talk.
"The country's business is staggering
under masses of slock whereon divi
dends must be paid by tho pricen
charged to the consumer. But under the
proposed new tariff bill, thu wholo
thing is upon a new basis, and business
itself Is going to burst Its restrictions.
While our exports In grain aro falling
off our exports In manufactured articles
are Increasing. We are finding an out
let for these."
This Is tho president's position, an, I
the ono taken before the house way
end means committee, when he de
clared, In Introducing tho tariff bill,
that "tho future growth of our great
Industries lies beyond the sens."
The president, hns decided that, In
nearly every instance, American busi
ness enterprises will bo restored, s it
must bo under the proposed tariff bill,
to a position of real competition; thnt
tho manufacturer will enlarge his plants
and meet the new conditions In such a
way that the country will enter into
period of real prosperity, which will
benefit all.
Ethel Is a Good Dodger.
lllNITr.ll I'llSSS IHSKII Ml I'K 1
Ontario, I ill., April I:!. I'.tliol W'l
linins, iiindv "lore I'irl, wanted III Son
I'llinn-, o to 1,-1 if;, lie -I 1 r Ml,. ' '
lo-di-n, it t'dnv ;.o:'i,'s lo-fi' in llh' inld
die went or "till further rl. ' Itief of
1'iilicn Walter Manly b'lirned today
that tho girl, with her mother nnd sis
ter, was in Ontario from April .1 to
April 8, departing on the evening of the
latter date on the onstboiiml Santa r'e
Overland limited. Her destination was
unknown,