FULL LEASED
WIRE DISPATCHES
o(1
CIRCULATION IS
OYER 4000 DAILY
. "
& ife fc 'I' K i 'fc 'i' 'I 3tt
2H
THIRTY-NINTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1916
mjir-TT1 Twn ri?TviTa on trains and news
x xvivjaj imu vjaj-ii ik.T HT Awns ptvti rrPNfra
n KVf&.'i. rfirtr
.7
MOST SAVAG
smr being ray
Germans Hurl Solid Column
Against French Positions -
Tkse Behind Become So
Were Useless and Fisls and
French Hold Positions
Paris, May 24. From Der- g Ian's hill eastward to the
ruins of Fort Douaumont t) a most savage battle in
world's history is raging today
Eighty thousand Germans were sent crashing into the
French positions on Dead Man's hill while two Teuton
brigades rushed repeatedly during the night at the sol
diers of the republic holding Douaumont. Every assault
was a failure.
Fighting in the Douaumont ruins attained its greatest
intensity at noon yeserday. Germans covered all French
trenches from Thiaumont to Douaumont with a steady
artillery fire. Behind great columns of dust, the grey
German lines swept toward the French works. French
machine guns sprayed the charging ranks, but still the
waves of spiked helmets came on and swarmed over the
western and northwestern edges of Douaumont.
Here a bloody struggle began. Man fought against
man, clinging to steep parapets, climbing through narrow
alleys and slashing through dense entanglements of
barbed wire. Bayonets and hand grenades became use
less, so closely were the fighting troopers wedged to
gether. Shoved forward by the press of comrades at
their backs, the Germans battled with fists and stabbed
with knives.
When one such assault was defeated by the French and
its survivors ejected from the works, another was started.
Throughout the day the Germans attacked repeatedly.
There was no change when night came. In spite of this
terrific hammering, French troops retained all positions
taken on Monday. The loss at this point in the first two
days of the desperate fighting is estimated at ten thous
and killed. -
Taris, May 24. Cerman troops have
jicntrateil the village of Cumieres, nine
miles northwest of Verdun, after a se
ries of terrific onslaughts against the
French front west of the river Meuse,
the war office admitted today. The
(lermnns also succeeded in taking a
trench west o'f Cumieres and gaining
footholds iu a few sections of trenches
f ast of Fort Douaumont. At all other
points their most violent attacks on
fioth banks of the river and also la the
Champagne region were defeated.
The Hermans since Sunday, recited
the communique, have been uttacking
the northwestern front of Verdun with
50,000 men. Throughout last night the
battle was waged furiously. Both banks
of the Mouse were assaulted but
French troops stubbornly resisted, in
flicting enormous losses on the enemy.
Hand to hand fighting preceded Ger
man capturo of Cumieres village. On
the Meuse east bank Germans, after ex
tensive artillery preparations, launched
repeated charges against the Hnudro-uiont-Douaumont
front, loBing fear
folly. German firp blotted out French
ti'onches, but the defenders stuck to the
debris iiud battled tho advancing Teu
tons with bayonet, clubbed rifle and
t.m re.
East of Fort Douaumont despite a
deadly fire from machine guns, a few
Oerman detachments streamed through
the French bullets and reached their
objective positions. . West of the fort
ell charges were United. The Germans
.
. ARE MAnTIM
:
I . .. ,r-nj i t-r-rK I
&2ZZSlSt&
lAUILUJf ..
JVff Moots drove t' town t'Jar t' git
tV border news, nn' incidentally a bolt
O brh"! wire. Tell Kinkier h:u deeid
".1 i.nt t' run fer sheriff, so his party
! lookin ' for b " strung rutin " t be th '
f
!
VV 'rWV'l
EBA
N
"III"
of 89,090 Men Crashing
Front Ranks Pushed On by
f tangled Even Bayonets
ives Were Only Weapons
f J90 Dead
used gas west of Kavarin farm, but
failed to progress. .
Send Munitions to Russia
By William Philip Simms
I'l i I eii I'ress staff corespondent)
Potrograd, May 24. The visit to
I'etrogrud of Albert Thomas, French
minister or munitions, aecomianying
tormor rremier Vivian!, indicates to
day that the French are helping Rus
sia solve her munition problems.
In this connection, the Hudson Bay
company has placed at the disposition
of the lilies 100 vessels to be used in
the Archangel trade for the purpose of
victualing and munitioning Russia
from the United States and Canada.
Italians Falling Back.
Geneva, May 24. Vienna advices
said today that a large Italian force
occiinvini? Boriro evacuated it inst in
time to avoid capture by advancing
Austrian legions, 'the Italians in their
flight abandoned much artillery.
Continuing their offensive, the Ans
trinns are extending it westward to
I.ako Digarda.
Germans Claim Gains.
Berlin, May 24. Rallying in face of
n savage French offensive, German
troops have captured the village of Cu
mieres with 304 prisoners and regained
lost ground at Fort Douaumont, taking
500 captives there, it was officially
announced today.
Greek Steamer Sunk.
London, May 24. Tho Greek steam
er Istros has been destroyed by a sub
marine, its crew arriving in England
today. The captain assorted three sail
ing vessels hnd also been submarined.
' British Were Repulsed.
Berlin, May 24. British troops at
tacked German lines near Bivenchy,
Hullock and Blairsville in yesterday's
fighting, the war office announced to
day. Southwest of Givenchy a few Bri
tish soldiers penetrated German
trenches but were immediately slaugb
tered. Other attacks were repulsed.
Austrian Aeroplane Downed
Rome, May 21. Italian warships
shot down an Austrian aeroplane over
the upper Adriilic recently, the war
cl'l'ce stated today.
WORK TO START SOON- OS
POTASH FACTORT AT NEWPORT
Newport. Ore.. Mar ! Xews has
been received here that work On the
potash factory to be erected here by the
Oregon Potash company, a corporation
formed for the purpose, will be under
way by June 1st.
The city of Newport has leased a
location to the company and everything
is in readiness for beginnng the work.
The factory will employ about 20 men
and will contact with local parties for
gathering the Kelp.
MEDFOBD VOTES BONDS
Medford, Ore., May 24. By
a vot-of five to one Med
ford yesterday amended its city
charter to permit the issuance
of $300,000 bonds for the con
struction of a railroad to the
Blue Ledge mine.
Another election will be held
within a few weeks to issue the
bonds. The railroad taps a rich
copper country.
TO
This Is Taken To Mean That
A Move For Peace Will
Be Made Soon
Loudon, May 24. Prince Von Bue
low, former German chancellor, is to
become ambassador to Washington, the
Exchange Telegraph stated this after
noon on what it termed good authority.
Tho report said the, German diplomatic.
corps woum De rearranged.
The statement made by the Exchange
Telegraph was not corroborated from
other sources, although Ambassador
Von Bernstor'f f 's recall has been re
peatedly rumored. Assumed the report
to be true, it iB taken to mean that
Germany expects a move for early
peace. Prince Von Buclow is connect
ed with peace moves, especially as he
was recently in Switzerland. A year
ago he tried to prevent Italy from
joining tho eutento allies.
Swiss reports have said the Von Bue
law, at the kaiser's request, held aloof
from governmental affairs in order that
he might be free of entangeloments in
the peace negotiations, lie is consid
ered tho foremost European diplomat.
WOOLEN MILL FOR OREGON
Portland, Or.,' May 24. Tho Marys- i
ville, Cal., woolen mills were purchased
by the Portland Mills and tho Pemdlc
ton Woolen Mills, it was announced to
day. Of the 82 looms at Marysville,
2t will be brought to Portland and six
will be taken to Pendleton.
Announcement of tho purchase wis
made in Pendleton two weeks ago, I
out until today it was not Known that
the Portland mills were involved. The
phice has not been revealed.
GROUND TO DEATH BY TRAIN
Ontario, Cal., May 24. A man and
woman supposed to be Georgo I. Mnrsh
and wife of Berkeley, were ground to
death under the wheels of a Pacific
Kleetric car on Euclid avenue between
Fourth and Fifth streets here to biy.
They were driving in an automobile
carrying camping equipment and were
headed east. It is understood that
they had been visiting in this locality
for the past week or two.
BROKEN vOMISE COST $3,000
Portland, Or., Mav 24. A jury today
awarded Miss Daisy Stamin, music
teacher, $11,1)00 because John A. Wood,
weanhy Walla Walla stockman mar
ried another woman.
Miss Htamm sued Wood for $."0,000.
She said she quit her work and cared
ior ner invalid motner tor two years
because Wood promised to marry her.
Then he wedded Miss Myrtle Roberts
ot Spokane.
NAVY GETS $360,000,000
Washington, Mav 24. A "million dul
lars a dav" nayv is provided by the
naval bill reported to the house today.
The measure carries a total appropria
tion of $:tliO,000,OiM), an increase of
more than iM)0,000,000 over las tycar.
It authorizes n goveriunen tnrmor platu
plant, more guns and ships, drydocki
at Norfolk and Philadelphia and pro
jectile plants.
BIG ORDER FOR MILK
Trlntwl flrn ATiiv 'At Oi-iteu frnm
European governments for five million'
,awa nf rirwl in u,1 .milk were received
by Oregon coudenseiies and cannot be
filled because all plants are crowded
to capacity. Condensers say that they.
annot even supply the home trade. A
three cornered fight bet7.cen cioamer
ies, cheese factories and condenseries
has resulted in an increase in the price
of raw milk.
WILL VOTE ON LAND
GRANT BILL TOMORROW
Washington, May 24 Representative
Foster of Illinois, bloeknd passage of
the Oregon-Culifornita land grant bill
this afternoon, when ho forced an ad
journment of the house, raising a point
of no quorum. The measure will be
voted on tomorrow.
COLD WAVE HITS FRESNO
Fresno, ( al., May 24. Cold weather
hit this district today. In this city
the mercury dropped to lid and five
inches of snow fell nt Huntington Lake
where summer tourists were boating at 2 o clock, to take part in the mem
and sailing. The temperature 'at the orial services to be held in the First
lake was 10" degrees. No frost damage Methodist church. Also to report Tues
was done here. I day afternoon at the armory at 1:30
I o'clock to take part in tho memorul
Phone 81 if the carrier misses you. J aradi'.
HELMS SISTERS
f STEM GROWS
MORE PUZZLING
Woman Who Runs Bakery In
Seattle Positive, Nellie
Worked for Her
HER RESEMBLANCE TO
PICTURES WAS NOTICED
Says She Called Girl's Atten
tion to This and Received
Curt Answer
Seattle, Wash., May 24. Belief that
Mrs.1 Elois Nelms Dennis, formerly of
Atlanta, Ga., worked as a waitress in
the St. Germain bakery, 409 Tike
streot, Seattle, after sho and her sis
to have been murdered, was exprese-r
today by Mrs. Margaret St. Germain,
proprietor ot the battery and restau
rant. "During the latter part of Juno,
1914," said Mrs. St. Germain today, "a
girl named Nellie worked for us heu.
Three days after she began work a
newspaper printed the pictures of the
missing Nelms sisters. The likeness
was so striking between Nellio and
picture of Mrs. Dennis, that I called
Mrs. F. A. Lacy, then of the Seattle
Employment Agency on the telepho. t
"Mm. Lacy ho'i procured Nellie for
the position in the bakery. She Bnid she
too, had noticed the resemblance and
called my attention to another fact that
clinched my belief.
"Sho told me Nellie had a sister
named Beatrice who was then workine
iu a Third avenue restaurant. The pic-
ture of Beatrice Nejnjs, she said, rescm-1
bled Nellie's sister - even more than
the picture of Mrs. Dennis resembled
Nellie."
Mrs. St. Ofrmain reported the mat
tor to tho detective department, she
said, but no effort to ascertain wheth'
er the sisters were reallv tho missine
women, was made.
When Mrs. St. fiermnin remarked to
Nellio that she looked like the picture
of Mrs. Dennis, the young woman, who
nswered closely the description of the
missing girl, Nellie is said to have re
plied: "I have heard enough of that.
I don't care to hear more. Please let
tho matter rest."
Neither Mis. Lacy nor Mrs. St. Ger
main could recall the Biirname of either
of the sisters employed here.
t TODAY'S BALL SCORES I
NationaL
R.
II.
30
8
E
Philadelphia 6
Chicago 5
Rixey and Killifer; Senton and Fish
rr. Deninrco replaced Rliey. Bender
replaced Demaree.
New York
H.
10
11
E.
0
4
and
! Cinciiinat
Porritt
Wingo.
and Rariden; Schulz
R.
H.
B-ooklyn
3 13 0
2 8 1
Pittsburg
Clioncy and Meyers; Mnmmaux and
Gibson. Harmon replaced ilammaux.
10 innings.
American.
R. H E.
fit. Louis 14 1
New York 10 10
Weilman and Scvcroid; Skawi-.oy and
Walters. Parks rcplacfd Weilman.
Fischer replaced Parks,
B. H.
Detroit 0 4
Boston 4 0 3
Dubun and Stallage; Ruth and Tthom-
3. Baker replaced btunage.-
IT. E.
Cleveland S 5 3
5
Philadelphia 4 8 2i
Morton and O'Neill; Bush, and Mey
ers. R. n. E.
Chicago 4 0
Washington 1 fl 2
Faber and Schalk; Gallia and Henry.
Ay res replaced Gallia. Bochllng re
placed Ayres.
The Oregon theatre is to have a new
organist, Miss Faber of Portland has
been engaged for the piano and organ
work at the theatre. She is regarded
as Ono of the best musicians in this
particular line of work in the north
west, having played during the past
three yeirs at tho Columbia and Peo
ples' theatres iu Portland.
o
All members of Company M are or
dered to renort Sunday at the armory
Washington Junior
Elects Its Officers
The election today at tho Washing
ton junior high school for officers of
the studont body resulted as follows:
President, Harold Friend.
Vice President, Pauline Bick.
Secretary, Marion Emmons.
Treasurer, Kenneth Waters.
Editor, Lindsoy Stight
Board of Auditors, Earl Shafer, Mar
garet Livesley and Ralph Hamilton.
Tho election was closely contested
and the Washington junior high school
pupils arc already learning a lot about
political ways and means.
E
Arrange to Run Submarines
, Carrying Mails From Ham
burg to New York
New York, May 24. A regular trans
Atlantic submarine service botween
Hamburg and New York will be started
next month, tho Evening Mail asserted
today, claiming to have learned it on
good authority.
Tho first submarine will reach New
York about July 1, according to tho re
port. Tho Mail said she would be
armed for defense only and would car
ry mails, parcels and perhaps a .few
passengers. The trip is to be made in
ten days.
By August, tho Mail Baid, Germany
expected to have five of theso sub
marines working rin regular schedules.
They will voyage llorth of Scotland or
through the English channel, according
to conditions at sea and enter New
York via Lonk Island sound, taking ad
vantage of tho three mile limit.
WIFE'S TESTIMONY MAY
Dramatic Scene In Court As
Mrs. Waite Gives Evidence
i Against Husband
New York, May 24. Testifying for
tho prosecution which is endeavoring
to send hor husband to tho electric
chair, Mrs. Clara Waite, dressed all in
black and heavily veilod, walked firm
ly to tho witness stand today in Dr.
Arthur Warren Waite 's trial on a
chargo of having murdered his father-in-law
and mother-in-law.
She gave her evidence in a low voice.
Waite looked at her once, then (lireetcd
his gaze at tho floor, shielding his face
with bis left hand Until she wns ex
cused. The forenoon testimony wns prelim
inary to sensations which the state
plans to spring Inter, and in the after
noon it followed in the name vein. The
mysterious "K. Adams," whoso tele
gram first caused Waite to be suspected,
was revealed as Mrs. Elizabeth Ilard
wick, a niece of Dr. Cornell.
She, with Dr. Cornell, visited Waite 's
apartments on Riverside Drive, New
York, the duy before John H. Peck, 0n
of his alleged victims, died. Sho iden
tified her message, sent to Percy Peck.
It said: "Suspicious. Demand au
topsy. ' '
Mrs. Waito testified that her father's
health was good for weeks before his
death.
"On tho evening of March 9 the maid
was absent," she murmured. "I pro
pared supper. Dr. Waite put the oys
ters and soup on tho table. Father was
0 sleepy after dinner and went to bed.
Dr. Waite hurried away.
"On Friday father wrote a codicil to
his will. He rose Saturday very ill. I
crave him an eirtriintrir. hut he com-
20 - -rn nni -
i nlAinerl that it made Kim ill. nn T rmt
it in the icebox, whence it disappeared.
Mr. Waite was at home nearly all of
Saturday."
"I left my father at 10:30 p. m. Sun
day, March 11, and retired," testified
Mrs. Waito. "I had placed a couch in
his room for Dr. Waite, at his sugges
tion. At 1:30 a. m. I was awakened by
Dr. Waite coming into my room.
"Ho told mo my father was dead. I
almost collapsed. Later both Dr.
Moore and Dr. Waite came into my
room. They were talking about crema
tion. "On the night of onr arrival at the
hotol in Grand Rapids Dr. Waito said
he would go to eDtroit with tho body to
see about cremation. lie suggested
that it was my own Interest to have a
copy of my father's list of properties.
I ilidn 't care to have one, so ho made
one for his own use.
"Friday Dr. Waite suggested it would
be well for me to make my will. When
it was completed, he said ho thought
it foolish to leave so muvh to ray
brother, who already had so much."
If you enjoy rending the Journal oc
casionally you will be pleased to get
it regularly only 45 cents per month
at your door.
TRYING TO FASTEN
E
Principal Evidence Is That No
Clues Are Found Implicat
ing Anyone Else
Portland, Ore., May 24. t'nablo to
find a clue which points to anybody
olse, detectives today began weaving
their circumstantial evidence about
Bonnett Thompson, held in jail at
Hillsboro in connection with the brutal
murder of Mrs. Helen C. Jennings, 10
days ago.
lhe search for the body of Fred Ris
man, tho jitneur who drovo the sup
posed murderer to Mrs. Jennings' home,
was resumed today.
A jitney driver yesterday pointed to
Thompson in a group of other prisonorfc
aim said he was "morally certain"
that Thompson was the man who rode
away with Ristman Monday night, Mny
10. Aiiorner jitney driver who saw
Hustman's passenger was not so post-
ti'e in his identification.
Another bit of evidence nirninst
Thompson is the finding of an under
shirt on his clothos lino with some in
distinct stains on it. Tho stains re
sponded to a crudo blood tost, but a
more exacting chomical tost left some
doubt whether the stains were blood.
Detectives declare these stains cor
respond in size and position to blood
stains found on a torn shirt noar the
scene of tho crime. They are unable
to explain the fact that tho torn and
bloody shirt is two sizes too small for
luompson, however
Road and Injuction
Suit Not Yet Argued
Dallas. Oregon. Mav "4. CRncoinn
Tho injunction suit brought against
i no county court ny j. iv Pears of
McCoy, to stop payment of money for
the road and hridi'e urnvlr nt. T,i,l,.,n.l.
once has not yet been heard by cir-
i.uu juogo ii. u. licit, tho case was
to hnvo ome up last week but for somo
reason wis postponed. Judge Belt left
Hntllrdnv for Tillrimrmk nml u.ill nt
l.",. ..lit IIUI
roturn until some time next week when
a hearing will in all probability bo
held.
Fentou Wins by Small Margin
Carl Fenton. detiiineriirie enndi,ti,ln
for assessor won in tho primary elec
tion over his opponent Frank Meyor
by but 6 votes. At first it was thought
that Fenton was 4 votes ahead but a
roeent canvass gives his lead at six.
Amity Defeats Dallas
The Amitv blinelmll t torn (liif.tn l.i1
tho Dallas teim nn the tncnl rr,,nmin
Sunday afternoon by a score of 11 to
0. The weather lioinir itnPnimt-,,1.1.
'-'IS VUb
tho attendance down somo but the con
tribution was enough to enable manager
F. E. Kersev to hronk m-nti iini,....u
and Aiever pitched for Dallns whilo
tho f.imous Brown batery did the work
for the visitors. Just 'who will plav
tho local Sunday has not yet been de
cided but manager Kersev iinq mmurnl
good games listed for the near future.
Class of Sixteen to Graduate
ivrranrements nrp iioimr .,, I, iii,i
for the nrnirmni nf llio cifi), .,,.l
griduating exercises of tile Dallas
high school. The first number of
nun-ii win oo tno paccaioiireiite sermon
which will he nnrwhi,l in tlwi i.:,.'.
school auditorium Sunday evening di
rected by Rev. I). A. ArncKenzie and
assisted oy the pastors of tho different
Luims cuiirciivs. un Monday evening
a play will be given by the student
bodv entitled: Polly i -he Circus. Tho
junior-senior reception will take place
Wednesdiv eveninir nt which nnU. ,i
members of the two classes and their
friends aro invited. The Benior class
day exercises will be given on Thurs-
dllV OVenillir nnrl nn IVi,luv nvnnin,. I,a
commencement exercises will be held.
Couutv indue John 11 Tenl iu in
Portland this week taking treatment
rrom a I'orttaml specialist. The judge
:i rapidly improving and exnecls to
be aulo to bo it his desk in the court
House within a few weeks.
Georfe Stewart, foreman nt the ia.
ment quarry, is in tho city today on
business.
Aged Woman Brutally
Murdered Near Seattle
Seattle, Wash., May 21. No progress
was reported here today in the search
for the murderer of Mrs. Erma Smith,
aged 70, whose brutally mutilated body
was found in a tent near Badger Moun-t-ain'Mjy
her brother, Ezra Hunt.
Sho had been shot with a 22-caIiber
rifle and her skull smashed with some
heavy nstrumont.
The murderer was tracked as far as
Longvicw Orchard, whero the trail was
lost.
Robbery Is believed to havo been the
motive. Her pocket book was found a
mile from the tent, although the slayer
overlooked a letter containing $25
tucked in her bosom.
Hunt and his sister had taken up a
homestead and were living in the tent.
At the time of the crime, Hunt was ab
sent, rounding up stock. He returned
to find his sister lying on the floor
dead.
1 You read tho news we get it.
CURB NOTE
WILL HOT OEMAND
RECALL OF TROOPS
It However Will Urge Tkt
Unilcd States Troops Are
No Longer Needed
IF THIS CAN BE SHOWN
ARMY WILL WITHDRAW
Department Not Convinced
Mexicans Are Able to
Handle Situation
By Carl D. Groat.
(United Press staff correspondent.)
Washington, May 24. It is not ex
pected here, that the n,ew note front
Provisional President Carranxa, in
transit today by messenger, will malts
flat demands for withdrawal of Amer
ican troops from Mexico, but it is en
pectod to contain urgent suggestions)
that snch a withdrawal is expected. It
is likely to show resentment at the dis
patch of a second American expedition
across tho border.
Carrnnr.a is expected to urge that the
United States troops are not needed any
longer as ho has raised a large army
tur patrol duty. If he can convince
the'WHr department that this is true,
tho withdrawal will probably be auto
matic.
So far tho depnrtmei.t is not co-
vl-ieed. Cnrranza is believed so frienitr
ly thnt ho will not press demands which
might becomo troublesome
No request for financial aid has been
iecoived from Mexico. Tho Americnn
government is unabie to make loans tft
Mfttly, although it. might stand sponstr
for other loan.
- Vllllstas Bands Gather.
Columbus, N. M May 24. flcnerol
Pershing today is sending scouting
ivditions south of his advanced tins in
Mexico, in pursuit, of Villistns bniuU
who am openly recruiting in tho verr
wake of the retiring American expedi
tion. Peons are being conscripted int tV
bandit ranks on promise of receiving
laigo rewards of loot, under the assur
ance that Francisco Villa himself is
coming to lend theei.
Villa is s:iMtn nave neon locnica
w:st of Parrnl. This is doubted.
Funston Reports Rumor.
Washington May 24. General Fun
Fton today wired" Secretary of War
Pnker Ravine ho had heard rumors that
Mexican nntives in Madera hnd been
instructed to rise ngninst the Amer
icans. '
Market Inactive and
Shows Little Changs
Now York, Mny 24. The New York
Evening Bun's financial review today
said:
Tho market lost none of its protes-
sional character today, On the con-
rary that, quality was accentuated ny
..ii;,,r nn ime hand, and offset by
pool and clique buying for an advaiw
on the other. Tho result of this con
flict of speculative endeavor was a
movomcnl of marked irregularity.
It generally may be said to have be
heavy. A reactionary tone prevailed
among standard railroads during a,
....... in. n.,t. nf the session, whil
specialties, including motor war stocks,
were as a rule strong ana nigi.
Failure of any definite expIanatio
for the recent advance Reading, couplsd
with a growing belief that the move
ment had little basis more substantial
than a professional maneuver, together
..in . A.pn onrlv reaction in that is
sue, had much to do with the oncertaia-
ty in railroads.
Standard issues asm.-
henvilv sold and decline
about five points from Its previous
cloBO,-foll bacR into mo rut
activity. ..
p00 nd clique operations wore mora
clearly defined on the first Mexican is
sues and the motors which bid up. I-
-j .,....ri!i'iu movements '-
tured later dealirrgs, but. the general
market was little changed.
THE WEATHER
;
1IKE NOT
Oregon: Te
n'aht and Thurs
day partly
cloudy, northel
ly winds.
llKENOr
T65-; . .