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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1916)
FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES ' CIRCULATION IS OVER 4000 DAILY .4 syjf THIRTY-NINTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON" MONDAY, MAY 29, 1916 , PRICE TWO CENTS JUL LAST OF EMPIRE Gil S CROSSES DrOE Death at 9:43 This ft ng Followed Operation ior Intestinal Carbuncle STORY OF HIS LIFE IS -HISTORY OF NORTHWEST Fifty Years Ago a Dock Clerk in St Paul, He Died a St. rnul, Ml:Ul-i Miy 29jnmea j Hill, one of the last of the American empire builders, died at his home here fit 9:4:! n. m tn.ln f,n,,,: ,. ii opera tion for the removal of a carbuncle. On nocouiit or his age, 78 years, he was ununio 10 resist successfully tie shock of the operation. Hill's final collapse came with start ling siHKieiinoss. Jt was late last week lieforc a word of his serious condition was allowed to leak out. Then it was stated he was merely suffering from a cold. The Mayo lirothers, surgical i.pccialists, wcib brought from Roches ter, Minn., for a consultation, and it then developed that Hill w.is afflicted with an intestinal carbuncle. Newspapers, motion picture operators find press (amera men began to be fieige the Hill mansion. It was learn ed Sunday that Hill was worse. He fiiifferod considerable pain and was restless. Ho grew steadily weaker. Special trains began bringing friends and relntives to the bedside. The best Burgeons wire summoned. Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern, opened his residence next door for the accommodation of doctors and nurses. Early Sunday afternoon Hill experi enced a sinking spell. Rev. Father ''honias J. Gibbons, pastor of the St. I'aul Cathedral and vicar general of the St. Paul arch diocese hastened to lio bedside. Pour hours later Hill was (.aid to have rallied. At six p. m. his pulse was reported improved. But at 1'I0, twelve hours before his deai.li was to come, Doctors Biggs and Clilfillan announce J "that the outlook was ex tremely serious." Desiring a special sedative to quiet Hill, the doctors sent to Chicago for it, a distance of 4.'U miles. The seda t;,. ...... t i.i. v.c mis uruuKiit to or. raul on a iwinl (rfit which covered the ground u hours 3 in in urea, a new record. When the sedative Arrived, surgeons decided nnt In use i. Mrs. Snml Mill of Washington, Hill's ilauii! 'or arrived on a special tiain and ruined to l!ic dealh el'-.ni-ber jiiBt in timo to grasp her father's , )nnd before life flickered out. Mrs. A. M. Hard nf .,,w, w,o is en route in n special limited, was the only child Jiot at the bedside when the end enme. "The end cime quietlv," said the official bulletin. Mr. "Hill became vnconscious a few bourse before. There were no dea'ii agonies." Mrs. Bard arrived half an hour after tier father expired. The widow col lapsed, and is in an extremely nervous Co ndition. St. Paul is preparing to honor Hill's memory. Every division point of the iwrthwest is ready to pay tribute in Minnorial ceremonies. .lames Jerome Hill was called the 'Umpire P Ipr," because he was one Of the greatest transportation geniuses or an age when railroad building was the most important features of Amer ir in pn I'pi -n Hill was born near Ouelph, Ontario, on September hi, 1H3S. Educated ut (Continued on Pago Four.) jfta ABE MARTIN i j jj( I . Th ' Verdun strategists still hull our' osti.ffice corner. What's become o'1 tli' sweet oh; time tjirl with a natural flush who wn. ;i'iis afraid her skirt wuMiio short! I ., , , i , m i e a To Fight for His Girl and $50000 On the Side Vancouver, B. S., liny 29. George Winthcrbothnih, a former pitcher in the Pacific Coast league, is a private today in the 211th batallion of the "Amer ican Legion." He joined in order trf win the hand and heart of a lady fair also $50,000 of her papa's money. Wintherbotham is a cigar salesman. When ho duly requested parental con sent for the inarriago he proposed, the prospective father-in-law declared he must prove his merit by going through the war. To a meritorious son-in-law, he also promised the modest sum of $50,000. So Wintherbothnm is getting himself measured for a uniform todav. TO HAVE FULL REPORT Capital Journal Will Receive Full Special Service of United Press During Both New York, Ma- 29. In covering tho national conventions next month at Chicago and St. Louis, the United Press will pursue the same course it lias followed throughout the great war in Europe and m covering other extra ordinary news events. Tho United Press theory is that its own staff cor respondents are best equipped to nieet the demands of convention reporting. At both the Chicago and St. Louis conventions, the United Press will de pend largely upon a specially chosen staff of its best men for convention service. These will be under the gen eral charge of Roy W. Howard, pres ident of the United Press, assisted by Fred S. Ferguson, acting news manager. They will include Perry Arnold, Lowell Mellctt, George Martin, Karl A. nickel, Carl D. Groat, .1. P. Voder, N. C. Parke, A. J. Eldred, itobert J. Bender and 11. L. Rcnniek. Special wires will be run direH to the United Press reservation next to the speakers' platform in the Chicago and St. Ioiiis convention halls. In both cities a special work room will bo fitted, up under the speakers' ros trum. William F. Lynch, superintendent of telegraph of the United Press, will be in general ch.uge of the wire arrange ments. It is probable that the actual sending from tho convention hall will be done by lioscoe Johnson, chief op erator of the Chicago division, rated as one of the star key men of the coun try. The United Tress headquarters at Chicago will be in the Coi.gress hotel and in St. Louis at tho Jei'fersor., STATE FA!R TICKET Indictments Against Rex iurner and Cleve Simpkins Are Dismissed The indictments against both Rex A. Turner and C'lcve Simpkins, charged with appropriating state funds to their 5wn use, were dismissed by Judge Percy R. Kelly in Department" number 1 of the circuit court todav upun mo tion of District Attorney K. R. Ringo. Tho district attorney stated in his mo tion that one of the witnesses for the state had removed from Oregon mid that most of the others were helpers at the state fair last year and had re turned to their homes in other counties and that it would cost a large sum to gel them here for another trial. In consideration of the fact that it would cost less to dismiss the ease than to try it again a motion for dismissal on the grounds of insufficient evidence was made. Tho motion also stated that when it was decided to try Turner first, the move was mado because the evidence against him was stronger than against Simpkins. When the jury failed to con- vict Turner tho chances of convicting DuupKiiig m-cuuio even less anci tor mis reason the state concluded that no new evidence could be introduced at this time. The indictments against both of the defendants were dismissed and their suretios exonornted. Simpkins, who is a senior at tho University of Oregon, will now be enabled to graduate which he could not hove done with an indict ment hanging over him. After the case was dismissed Attor ney Jas. G. Heltzel, who was employed as special counsel in the case, said: "Owing to the interest the public has taken in this case we were reluctant to move for a dismissal, but since the last trial the district attorney and 1 have given the matter very careful thought and have canvassed the situation fully and finnlly concluded, after talking with all the jurors who were on the other case, and other people who hard the evidence at the other trial, that the nossihilitv of A conviction was nut nf the cniestion. -The last trial cost the county several hundred dollars and we did not feel justified in incurring a similar expense again without at least an Ri,r,w f,,r t.,jrMetion." II- BULGARIAM ARMY INVADES GREECE SHOTS EXCHAHGED Venizelos Party Now Demands Greece Cast Her Lot With the Allies SENTIMENT WILL FORCE CONSTANTINE TO YIELD Germans Make Five Hour As sault at Cumieres, which Is Repulsed Faris, May 29. Two terrific German attacks west of Cumieres have been re pulsed following a five hour battle, it was officially announced today. Tho Germans' first charged at 7 o'clock last night, attempting to recap ture Thursday's losses. For an hour they struggled in vain to penetrate tho French defenses, finally retreating into a ravine east of Dead Muu's hill. A second assault came just before midnight. In the ghastly glare of il luminating bombs French and Germans battled hand to hand on the parapets of trenches until the Teutons were hurl ed back into Corbeau woods. Fast of the river Meuse there was a heavy artillery duel near Vaux, but no important infantry operations. A Gor man reconnoisanco in Lorraine was re pulsed, Buid the communique. Frenchmen participated in 15 fights Sunday bringing down threo German aeroplanes. Two other German flying machines were destroyed by French anti-aircraft guns iilountcd on motor trucks. Bulgars Invade Greece. London, May 29.-Brisk fighting be tween Greeks and Bulgarians is in nro- gress today following the Bulgarian in vasion of Greece. A detachment from Fort Ruspel fired upon Bulgarian troops, whereupon the latter returned the shots, without serious losses to either Bide. Greece has warned its border com manders to prevent seiioin enenimtoru It is believed the army o'f 25,000 Bul garians which entered Greece did so in order to be on guard against an allied attack. The Venizelos party is now again de manding that Greece join tho allies. It is believed, however, that King Con stnntine is still opposed to such a move. British Advance in Africa. London, May 29. General Nortlicy has marched his British colonial troops 20 miles into German East Afrlnn .... cording to dispatches received today. The British arc surging forward on the wnoie tront between Lakes Nyassa and Tanganyika. General Smuts' main Brilsh column captured Ipiana. French Attaclt- Repulsed. Berlin, May 29. Two French attacks v -iiumira uuunjrr mo night woro rcpiiiseo, it was officially announced today. Violent artillery fighting on both banks of the Meuse was reported. Think Greece Will Stick. Amsterdam, May 29. Berlin reported today that Austria and Germany had promised Greece a slice of southern Ser bia and Albania for continued neutral ity, nnd therefore it was expected that Greece would not seriously protest the Bulgarian invasion. JUSTICE BENSON SPEAKS TO GRADUATHlNCr CLASS GfWs Tass, Or., May 29. A class of 4.'i nienibe:-s, the largest in the hib tory of Grants Puss hijili school, wis (r:l.litnf.,! Pi-;.!..,. T...1. 11 "v -""go nenry t.. uenson, ot tne si. prune court of Ore- gon, unvcred tne cunnieiiceinent , d.ess. The exercises wtrn held in the rjcra lnu.se wiiich was Idled to over flowing, iiundieds being turned away, unablo to find even standing room in the building. The selection of Judge Benson by tne luisn iu uvntrr me comencement n,l.unu. ,n lit "' i 1 " ".ntR.ble1 one- 1 n'"n Vi. T . .l '"rnl class was graduated from it. (.no of this first class, which consisted of four members, was present in the person of Kclus Pollock, county assessor of Jose phine county. Mr. Pollock delivered a brief ' ad dress introducing Judge Benson, who was known to many of the pioneers of tho county as "Prof." Benson. The theme of Judge Benson's address dwelt with the selection of a career by tho i.i grauuates, and made especially im- l"H u'ougiu mat none of the Atlanta, fin.. May 29. A iury is be callings were overcrowded for tho iK selected in the superior court to man or woman who was willing to pay dv to try Lawyer Victor K. Innes and the pn. e of success b ird work and his wife, Ma May Innes, on a charge int.-lhgent efiort. I of stealing from the two daugh- exercises brought to a close theaters of Mrs. John T. Nelms of Atlanta. prograniB of commencement week. M iss Mniiowe will appear once more on the stage, but for one night only "i piay rvuinerine levauceues in ami scpiitted. llien the larceny com "If I Were1 King" on the night of its plaint, an outgrowth of the same cpi fiuul performance in New -York. ude, was filed. Boatmen on Sacramento May Go on Strike Soon San Francisco, May 29. Six hundred riv?r boatmen- will strike June 1. de manding $5 a month increase, according iu every muicuiiua umay. me nay ana River Boatmon's union, met with 325 members present and amid cheers voted with a single vociferous shout of "aye" to ask more wngos. A commit tee was named to treat with the env ployers, with power to act if the re quest is refused. Captain A. E. Anderson of the Steam boat Owners' association, said that it would bo impossiblo to meet the de mand, as the. state, railroad commission recently regulated the river traffic boats and established maximum rates for them to charge. Asked if he would employ strikebreakers, ho said that was not decided yet. , A strike of the dimensions of the one threatened will seriously hinder traffic on tne Sacramento river. VANCOUVER, B. C, HAS BAD FIRE Vancouver, B. C, May 29. A loss of $500,000 is the estimate today of tho damage caused by fire Sunday night wuun stnrtea in the Alberta-Pacific grain elevator. Tho origin of the fire is unknown. Before tho fire depart ment could reBpond the flames had spread to the million dollar plant of the new t-nginna isn company, destroy ing their wharf, offices, stores, and par- l!..tl J.i. , ' nany ucsiroying a warenouse. Dr. Carl Daney Makes Elo quent Address Eulogizing the Veterans The G. A. R. Memorial services at the First Methodist Episcopal church were well attended, the seating capacity be ing taxed to accommodate the asscm bled crowd. At 2:45 the profession, headed by Company M, O. I.' G., "acting 'as'cs corts to tho G. A. R., reached the church The soldiers' in tho olive drab stood at tcntion, with presented arms as tho G. A. R., in tho blue uniforms, marched into the church; followed Uy the W. R. C, ladies of G. A. R., the 8.-A. war vet erans, and the Spanish-American war veterans auxiliary. As tho various or ganization were entering Prof. T. S. Roberts played the national anthem, The Star Spangled Banner." The church 'was patriotically docorated with Old Glory." The program began with the reading of tho scripture lesson by Rov.' F. T. Porter, of tho First Christian church; followed by a fervent prayer by Pres. H. Talbott, of Kimball college. Tho audience then united in singing America" and tho walls of the church re echoed the tones of the great organ as it gave expression to the popular patriotic song. Tho Willamette Gleo clubs under the direction of Dr. Frank Chace gave two selections. W. C. Faulkner, commander of Sedg wick post, G. A. R., introduced tho speaker of the day, Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of Willamette university, aft er speaking of the established custom of tho G. A. R. to commemorate the Sabbath proceeding Memorial day ns a day to worship the memory of tho fall en comrades. Dr. Doney 's address was an eulogy to the memory of tho men of '61 who fell in OTder that their country might exist in unity nnd pence, but said we must not forget to honor the men of '01 who nre with us today. They alone know what hardships and sufferings they had to pass through that our na tion might bo preserved to us as it is today. His address outlined the struggle for liberty of peoples from the timo of the car,v iT,.i.riWB f. ,h rnt ,ti. ,i : n i,,7.n.T., .i " . . crntion; and in all instances those peo ples who have fought with an ideal In view, for tho securing of greater free dom to humanity, they have been vic torious. Especially has America been blessed in her role as the defender of liberty of all peoples regardless of na tionality. The address gripped the mind -h . l mh "ii pit-neiii, mm neen aiiennon was held throughout. The program was con- eluded with the singing of "Old Hun dred. Tho Memorial day Bcrvicos and pro gram for tomorrow will begin in the morning at 6:30 with services at the cemetery. Company M will again act as escort to tho G. A. R. tomorrow and will assemble at tho armory at 12:30. Selecting the Jury to Try the Lines Again Both the daughters disappeared in June, 1911, and Lines and his wife were accused of being responsible. They were, tried on a murder charge in Texas HITCHCOCK SAYS I OF Alahama Will Yield to New York Making Him First Named WILL GET 50 NEW YORK VOTES ON FIRST BALLOT Roosevelt Stops Four Hours to Consult Leaders on His Way to Kansas City By H. L. Rennlck. (United Press staff correspondent.) Chicago, May 29. Justice HucheV presidential boom was under way iu earnest today when Frank Hitchcock, postmaster gonernl iu Taft's cabinet. arrived here. , I am not here to open Hughes head quarters, but I will keep my ear to tho ground," declared Hitchcock, who is one of the supremo court justice's most aggressive supporters. 1 am confident Hughes will accent if nominated by tho republican party," asserted Hitchcock. "Ho has not told mo so, but that is tho way I feel. I have not seen Hughes for a month, no is tho most likely candidate. it will bo hard to bent Wilson. Vint Hughes is the man to do it." Hughes will bo placed in nomination first, according to convention arrange ments, Alabama yielding to Whitman of New York. Hughes will have 50 Now York votes, the majority of the Now York delegation, on the f lot. . ' Tlib first candidate. Cole man Dnnont arrived in Chicago today and took per sonal charge of his headouarters. !f unid: "Delaware, mv state. lm .n.' dorsed me. I cxpoct other support. But what I most want is for tho best man to win ' Roosevelt supportors are nrennrel tn meet the colonel's train at i p. m. when ho passes through Chicago en route to Kansas City for a sneerli. Tr ,;n k hero four hours, but ho will not speak, unless ho makes a brief address at tho depot. Roosevelt will confer with Bull Moose leaders here. $ TODAY'S BALL SCORES American ft. n r Boston 3 n New York n fl n Mays and Thomas: Caldwell Walters. R. u F- Philadelphia 5 7 2 Washington 5 7 1 Sheran and Schang; Avers nnd Hen ry. Nnborg replaced Sher.in. (. a in e ailed end of ninth to allow team to cnicii train. First Game. R. 11. E. St. Louis s 11 t Detroit 2 H .'! Weilman and Severoid: ('iiiinini.lnim and Stnnage. Poland replaced Cun ningham. Second game. R. 1L L. st- Uouis 6 Hi (i Detroit 17 18 2 Plank, Cr-indall, Fincher and Sever oid; Dnbuc and Stanage. Culled end of 8th to allow St. Louis to catch train. Other not scheduled. National R. . 3 H. 7 cw York . OBton Mnti'.cwson 0 and Rariden; Rudolpfi ffnd (iowdy. R. H. E Brooklyn 3 8 4 i hiladelphia 2 4 3 I heney and Meyers: Roxey and Kil- lifer. Ht. Louis-Chicago postponed, riin. R. H. K. incinnnti (1 10 0 'ittsburg 15 1 Mitchell and Wingo: Jacobs and Wilson. Salem High School Turns Tables On Eugene by 7-4 Score The Salem high school baseball team retrieved their recent defeaFat Eugene by winning from the visitors Saturday afternoon by a score of 7 to 4. The game was played on tho league ground. Page's work on the mound for '''micy's cohorts and Proctor's hitting were the features of tho game. Eugene garnered one homo run with one on in the second inning. The Salem high school will fin ish the season tomorrow when thev piny fllllTIOI HUGHES CERTAH Newlierg high school no the league land factories, hus been engaged as grounds as a preliminary to the Brad- checsemnker, and is now here direct ford Loju game. ing the installation of tho equipment. Oldfield Picked As Winner Tomorrow Indianapolis, Ind., May 29. Barney Oldfield was figured a big favorite for a sensational "come back" in the In dianapolis speedway classic tomorrow as a result of having shattered the track record for one lap while practic ing. Oldfield piloted his racing ma chino over the 2 1-2 mile circuit in 1:27:7, averaging 102.023 miles an hour. The former record was made by George Boillot in 1914, 1:30:13. There will be at least 21 starters in the big event tomorrow. Secret Code Found Indicates He Belonged to Several Coast Bandit Gangs San Francisco, May 29. While fu neral services were conducted today for Police Sergeant Moriarty, killed by runup-nam, ltussian anarchist, fresh mystery beclouded the case of tho lat ter, who was slain bnttling police. His body still lies in the polico morgue, despite the fact that a mysterious man. claiming to act for an equally mystic "Miss Fitzgerald," has called up a private undertaking establishment sev eral times directing that the corpse be irnnsrerrea mere. The polico for a time belioved that this "Miss Fitzgerald" might be the same woman as Mrs. Anna Stone, who came from Los Angeles with her little girl to join Ward here shortly before his death. Investigation convinced them however, that this clew was false, and that Mrs. Stono returned Becretlv to Los Angeles after Ward was killed. Detectives have found a number of letters in Russian, Hebrew nnd other languages which contain code words convincing them that Ward was impli cated in tho operations of bandit gangs in many racnic const cities, that he was a member of the Nelson-Juber bank robbing organization, and connected with a counterfeitini? rinir in Ln An-1 Loeal Russian' annrchists nre strong in their denunciations of the police for killing Ward, and a collection has been taken up to pay his funeral expenses. Lack of Sugar Sours Disposition of Pen Inmates Says Report Prison authorities here are investi gating a report that the recent fire in tho ilnx plant was caused by convicts who had become incensed at Warden Minto's order restricting the monthly tobacco and sugar allowance. Minlo denied that warnings had reached him that the prison was to bo fired, but admitted discontent had pre vailed folowing his order. He said the order had been made to prevent gamb ling inside tho prison. Packs of tobacco have long been legal tender in tho slnto pen among tho con victs since coins are tuboo inside the prison walls. The convicts back their judgment on tho baseball games, tho best junipers, the fastest runners and other gambling chnnces by betting packs of tobacco. "I'll bet you ten" in prison pnrlance means that tho speaker is willing to wager ten packages of tobacco to the deducted from his prison account if he loses. Tho bets arc always paid al though there are no stake holders which speaks well for the honor of the prison ers in some quarters at least, because such a system would not work on the outside. WILL CELEBRATE THE BIRTHDAY OF U. OF O. . Eugene, Ore., May 29. Following is tho progrnm to be given at Villard hall, Monday, June 5, at 2:30 p. m., in eclebrntion of tho fortieth nniii vnrsary of the opening of tho Univer sity of Oregon. M. A. Miller, chairman of committee of regents, presiding. Music, "Titus," overture by Moznrt, orchestra; invocation, President E. C. Sanderson, Eugene Bihlo university; "The Founding of the University," Judgo J. W. Hamilton; "The Graduates of tho University," Judge L, T. Harris; music, "Song of Freedom," (David Campbell), Dniso Beckett Middleton; "The University and the State," Gov ernor James Withycombe; "The Uni versity's Needs," President P. L. Campbell; music, "Einzugsmarsch tier Bojaren" ( Hulvursen), orchestra; lay ing of cornerstone of education building- DONALD FACTORY 13 NEARINO COMPLETION Donald, Ore., May 29 With the con struction work on the Donald co-operative cheese factory practically completed and the work of installing tho equipment well under way, it i:i now practically certain thut the fac tory will begin operating about Juno 1. Milk amoiiiiting to about 4,000 pounds per day will be brought in to start with, with prospects of increas ing this amount grently after opera tions are fully und"r wny. W. A. Gray, who has had 11 years' experionco in I illamook and Wood WILL FIGHT UNTIL KAISER ACCEPTS TERMS0F ALLIES So Says Michael Rodnacb Yho Is President of ths Russian Duma A STORIES OF REVOLUTIONS HE CALLS "GERMAN LIES" Peace On Any Terns Other Than Those the Allies Da mand Is "Unthinkable9 1 By William Phillip Slmms. ' (United Press staff correspondent.) (Copyright 191(1 by United Press; copy right in Great Britain.) Pctnograd, May 2!) Russia will fight 20 years if necessary until Germany is forced to accept allied terms of peace, Michael Rodzinnko, president of tho du ma, told the United Press in an ex clusive interview today. He scoffed at tho danger of revolution in the czar 'a empire. "There is no pence party in Russia," said Rodziunko. "That is a German lie. The duma is solid in its demand that Russia continue to fight until Oerniaay puts her cannon in a pile and aecepU the allies' conditions. "The emperor, the duma and th ponsants aro united in this. Tell this to tho people of America as emphatical ly as you can." Rodzianko has just arrived from his home in the provinces for the purpose o'f reopening the duma today. "You need not accept my word ex clusively," he said. "You are wcU eome to tho floor of the duma where you can talk to anyone. All will tell what I have told you. Russian peas ants know the meaning of German hegmony. They are for war. We will fight 20 years if necessary to abolish this menace. We will force the kaiser to accept orrr terms. Pence on any other basis would be unthinkable. 1 ' Russia would refuse to accept even if the allies would and the allies would not. Peace propagandas now in circulation are unfriendly to the al lies." Rodzianko was asked if the duma would attempt reforms. "This iH no timo for such legisla tion, " ho roplied. "Wo will devote the session first to war measures r vict ualing the army, etc.; second to econ omic, problems growing out of the war and third to the strengthening o'f )oul governing bodies. "I cannot say how long it will re main in session, but we arc not afraid of its dissolution. The duma is working protty well with the government. It will finish its program early, however, as tho duma is composed of agrarian wlifi must adjourn before harvtstt which comes shortly." ' Asked tho reason for the dunia's re cess, Rodzianko replied: "Its members aro mostly farmers. They enn do moro good raisinfr crops for the army and tho nation than by simply meeting." Ho declared Russia wns not only will ing but proparcd to carry the war to sk victorious end. "Russia in reudy to support her share of the burden much better thun at the start," ho said. "The army has almost doubled the spirit it possessed early in the war. It is better equipped and bet ter supplied with munitions. It is bet tor fed than a year ago. The fortunes of war vary, but whatever happens, Russia will fight until Germany is beat en. There is no daunger of internal revolution. You can tell the Americans that." Homes for Teachers Fine for Lumbermen Ran Francisco, May 29. Build a homo, free of charge, for every rural school teacher in America. This is the idc of the Nation-d Lumber Manufac turers' association. California will be one of the first state to start the move ment. The idea was advanced by three San Francisco lumbermen and one Pasa dena lumberman. Tho San Franciscans aro R. W. Lnndon, E. A. Selfridge, Jr.. and Goorgo X. Wcndling. The Pasadena man is J. A. Freeman. THE WFATTiro 1 liU it uniiiuix Oregon : To night and Tues day partly elondy, light, variable winds. AY r HV?