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The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 1

Publication:
The Bulletini
Location:
Bend, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BEND. BU Tlllt WHATHWl I'nlr hiiiIhIiI imkI VIih'iIm) I lliili' iliiinui' In n-iiiiirni. Kill'. Maximum trmprrnlui'C yiwtfT. liny, HH li'Krr-s, Mliiliiiinii trmK'nltlM-t In it ilium, I).

TIE mmm VOI.UMR XXIIT THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 12, 3929 CO Hadn't Heard President of Mexico OFFICER KILLS TOLEDO MAN IN NIGHT BATTLE More Indictments Expected I In LS Allgelps Bribery ase "'n of "Fixing Fee" Traffic Now Under InvcHtijration 12, Seven men will be indicted by 1110 1.08 AlllI'll'4 Clilllllv trrnrwl It I I Lumbermen Urged To See Trade Whole, Hoo Ifoo Club Speaker Talks on Markets Jluny Kui'lor Ili'Hlilee Tllnlii Kn-; lee Jiilo lluelncuN, llcviiii i i lifclui'ca i Lumber manufacturer muat i loot only pay attention to lumber, I but muat alno keep closely In touch with mattern which affect this In- duetry, Arthur Bevan, repreenta- tlve ftf the Tied Cedar ShlnSle bu-l reaii of Seattle and ChlcaRO. told member of the Vend Hoo Hoo nutte inn. Thi nQ the Clllb i TI.A nwvhlltlifin Ian, la nfna vMri ill Sis i i. 1 9 i ho of w'dc-Hproad corruption In the dlK- of A(lf. Kvo.

i today by the convicted proHecutor'H Hucce.sHor, Buron Fitts. I'itU plunned to (ueHtlon further Ben Getzoff, Keyes' IIMI.l)ltwt i w.n ..............1 Men Known Here Face Inquiry INOUFST IS fAI I FD IJ lfluxu i rw voluntary revelation tht the one time district attorney and three of his ranking shared In "fixing fee" totaling more than I'lOpOOO. j. j. Zimmerman ana u.

j.iciub Monday night in the Pilot Jamaa Ha l.aini feitll itAflUlvfiVAnnnAnl mi 11 thA. nM- (monthly rievan was 'of WaahKtoni D. 0 never i sessions of all found guilty of sub-lhe Kuest He Jiad nls Lao. summoned lvriv urra acalnut ihe itovern- versive as a Juryman, was dismissed when be told a police court Judge he wasn aware mere was buci ihw. YOUNG HERO IS IDENTIFIED sm MMJ MAk 1 A A AmdMr Threatens Reprisals Property of "Rebels" Will I be Seized I'ortca lisuca U'arninK Io Hym-, palhlzrrs With Olircgon i Mexico City, Feb.

Proslilent. Portea CUT In a atate- meitU denounced Catholic elenxnta whom he accused of be-Mng reinonslble for manifestations jand a)Uempta to, arouse the mosses hv mnklni nnllnl nf IhA pTerutlnn of Jiise de Lecn Toral. 1 t-I a fha 1 1 i that IhA ment. The first step in carrying out the president's program wan an order Issued by the interior de- partment directing all priests In Mexico City to register their plnces of residence within 15 days or be declared accomplices of the rebels. (The order said: i "The department wtabes i to state-that this order Is not for (purpose, of arresting or persecut- Ing the clergy, who In the opin-1 I on of the.

government are also gaged In the religious conflict. "No violence will be undertaken against persons who In a hu mane spirit have given disinterested aid to priests. Finally the people may be assured no repressive measures will be exercised against non-rebel Catholics practicing re-llglnnln homes or churches In the manner the constitution allows." SALARY BILL PASSES State House Salem, Feb. 12 (LP) The Multnomah delegation bill giving to Multnomah county on dl8trlct jndge and increasing the salary or the Judges house for final action. A committee of fire'members of i i Tin.

lullnr pulnlod Koyna' null "mro "ronem-st regime" lilnl-iry of ho wont mill elmrgetl thin Ii afrr.eic.il inn only lllll lli.lllllll'H. -I i P'lllilduiiH unci iironilncnl lawyer." Fills Willi. Tim InvimlKiilloii of Cnltiiff'H in (nr-! t) wuh held up tempo-ruilly inriuy when Flits lefl fur a iollilny trip to llruwley. where ho was nlJ lo be scheduled i niiiHiiiriirii Kiiyni: it-l undisturbed by Ihe rtltiti.mi'111. can't hurt me," Keyos unlit In hlii county Jul! cull.

"I don't know or liny ono ha can name, I llkn I illil the firm day In court that moans I'm fighting all the way." (Iciaoff wuh nuld to have told nf tho fidony caBe In which I. hanker urn rrfi'd only to ro-ln-dlcicit and convicit.d. He now awullri mintcnce In the cuae anil auojec.1 i raue cxfeniioi. He van, introduced by Ben Ham- 1 1 Hnn lnh nrAHIrlAnl nre- Incecl his anil rem witn mention or. Pacific const fire chiefs con vent ion held recently In Hacramen.

Through the wcrk of Tom Car- ilon Bend fire chief, and others In teresled In the promotion of lumber trade, action was taken at the iBacramento convention which bad liflil wlrleenread Influence on the i western lumber Industry. At the IBacramento convention, it was ex- (Plained, a resolution directed the shingle Industry, and Indirect- .1 Jl.n.l ly at the entire lumber trade, wasj beaded off. MERCURY GOES TO ZERO MARK in nrtm inn IN KcINU AKhA Little Relief From Cold LJIUC was. ww.u in Sight MikUfit rninilii CHANGE GRADUAL rt orinWOHl Qllll In lTip OI ('rigid Temperature Uimriia Hrnknn KCCOrUH nrOKCn Tin. pnliir chill whlrh appeared lu In' rnrmlliiK from Central Ore inn ynnierday when the nmriiiry rll in in 3.1 degrees after rem Inn I a low mark of fl degrees Hhii- niKiii.

exam n.m.M'U mm-. Ilemhulis country IiihI night, innilillim lh tiunpi.riituru to xcro, Th" cold wan cimiitiiI orer I he mldmiiie riiuntry, accord-Inn io received here loduy. Thr. mercury lu llnnd crawled up io ii dcxreea early III In ufter-niiun. htahenl mark reached elnce Ki'lirunry i.

A mirvi.y or locnl wcuther rcc-iiril kIiiiw Hint all Ki'liruury cold mrki hnve lieen lirukcn hy the cold npcll. However, the record or routliitied cold, eiiluh-llhcit In Owe mlier. 19tt, hue nut yrl been ahnttered. In Dec- I'liilwr. mis, the mercury went under the iro mark on neven con- itii i lie nlnlita.

ncttliin an all lime In murk ou the nliilit II when -26 wu reached. Il.fure the atari of Ihe preneiu arctic weather, the loweet Feb-runry mark recorded In llcnd line the local weather alnllon wan imiihllnhed wae -7, on February 7, 1017. The new February Ihw flint 1" -11. eelnlillalied laet ik. l.aal night's chill left a tunas of' on the streets of Mend, as a renuli of yesterday's thaw.

The mounted above Ihe frees-1 In point here again unlay. (ill.ADl'AL IIINK HKI'OHTKI) I'l riland, Fob. 12. (LP) A ern.liiul rise In lomtu-rature ovor I hi. mirth uvAat whlrh bna i i I I i Mcliride Involved in Affray on Coast Toledo, Feb.

12. Clln-lo Puirlck Kelly, alleiced moon- Hlilner u-a. -hoi today In an exchange of shots! with Depuiy Sheriff L. L. McBrlde of Lincoln county nnd J.

J. Zlm- merman, slate prohibition officer. Hrei At lli lilc operating, a still In a house, was tiupped by Ibo officers and Kd Iluynu, Toledo night marshal. Conversing with Kelly through a door he refused to open. McHrltlo stepped to one aide, he mii Id and flushed a light on It.

As Ihe light uppeured. Kelly fired three shnls. McRrlde stuggered his face powder-burned. Shouts ZInimerinun. believing McBrlde wounded, stepped to a window and rireil three shots, one striking Kelly In the heart.

A coroner's Inquest will be held today. BOTH KXOW.N HKRK L. L. McBrlde and J. J.

Zlm- 1 I I i I rQljt MVeS lilfl rrOmivlctoms of material Interests en Touching on trade extension, Bevan explained what those Inter-; Portland, Keb. in iho lumber Industrv are "am G. Holford. 14. Portland trying to accomplish In opening AriHHInn.l markets.

The home'savea narjone cnapman ratnnnlirn has met with fine. results. It was pointed out. as has the re-roofing trend. Lumber manufacturers are.

It le Dy Lthe belief of Bevan. "spotting." lter, Loutee. pulled competitors, many points by 'h" when Rhe fell throueh thin ice I Ice Covered Lake high school student and boy scout 13, ttom- drowning In Lake Oswego, i near here 'ast Saturday it was repealed today, i i while sliding. Declaring that his sister deserv b- 00 "a rCD was struggling, ine ice ue-i. me and 1 thouKht 1 "'fot I I also must go to Irliil with Keycs impaired In many parts Murch IS on bribery charges.

I The charged In the recent bribery trial Ihut Koyes received! Low leinperaturea and unhealed to free defendants i homes drove the poor of Dobreaou, Julian nil prosecutions. Of this Hwiwary. into the street, begging 1125.0110 asserledly was obtained lo arrested so they might keop from a co-defcndanl, Kd Itoscn-j warm, Ihtk. A peasant arrived at the Cra- Are cow, Poland city hospital with bin (Settoff said that In nddltlnn to wife nnd daughter bundled In a cash irunsaciloua, prosecutora re-iwnIi suffering from reived more than $30011 In gifts Ho uncovered them and found they' cnterinx tne time payment uanm nrt ufacturers of substitutes for wood repair work. Man- umson, euny io-r, have entered this field and have I from 13000 to 33600 a year, pass- found a preferred class of credl-: lonB 'ce led- fe ed the senate Monday.

25 to 4. tors, homeowners, it was pointed I ot too near the- thin Ice and USenatnr8 Bennett, Jones. Marks out. However, said the visitor from broke' Lcuise and I were the only ttnd Strayer voted against the n. near.

I tried to spread out I measure. The bill now coes to the various limes. McrirwiA an, ilnoeH in i TA.Vnow-considering -this Held In In the Julian case. "I have not promised Oeliotf Immunity," Kltta hulil. "This case Angeles to nolnit to rock ho the foundations and I'm going to urraa my ners io gei ino eviuence lo trap the men (leltnff named, ahhkmiili Aittii n0(lge of representatives Is toithat rate of other utilities, flgur- review the salary Increases asked imuch trouble to get the girl certain bills already Intro nun, mow saw airway iBieraa n.

mrnuj cuioicii i. ffecting the lum Legislation ber Industry now before Oregon senators and representatives in Salem came In for considerable attention at the Hoo Hoo meeting and committees were Instructed to draw up a number of resolutions to be wired to the legislators. One 192X, until about November 1923. Zimmerman worked in -this county two years ago, according to Information from S. E.

Roberta, former sheriff of Deschutes county. Following the receipt of the news of the shooting of Kelly, a number of Bend folk today re- I dll-a an(i nther. that are to he In troduced and to combine these all In the measure. This committee, announced Monday by Speaker Hamilton. Is composed by Repre- BURDICK BILL HEARING SETS OFF WORD WAR Oswald West Scores Rate Expert BILL IS FORGOTTElSf Harlan and Former Governor Grab Spotlight for Personal Row State House Salem, Feb.

12. (LP) Verbal vitriol spilled by On- wain west on Kennetn Harian, to, which Harlan made more temper--, cd reejionse, and long argument both for and against the principle, of "home rule" as set up Lit. the Burdlck bill to give Portland Tcdn-J trol cf telephone rate regulation featured the public hearing which-Jammed the hall of representatives' audience Monday! ing, said not even the question of. taxation was of more importance' to the pedple than his Whole Htnte Involved No' rate adjustment could be made In Portland which would not affect every city and town ln the state, Burdlck said, adding, that he felt sorry for Omar Spenc-' er, a wonderful gentleman called" In to shoulder the arrogance of. 25 years shown by the telephone' Company." Burdlck pointed to tUei vote In Portland for and against the charter approved In Portland recently, which arbitrarily cut the present phone rates 25 per cent.

A. E. Clark contended that the telephone company collected taxes from the people In a valuation of but paid taxes to the people on only a valuation of In spite of this rates hare been going steadily-upward. And. I this was in the face of the? fact ed on-tne.

same cost or constrnc- and material, have been go Ing down, both electricity and gas. Telephone revenues have Increased 36 per cent In the last few yeat Baker Urges Action Mayor Baker spoke for the cl.tjf situation, he said. He was present on Invitation of the committee Wes ene1 he was not appearing as a counKbl for the public service commission but 88 Meni of the utilities jRW And he was present to dlecjijs a "hijacker from the state Washington who had blown in through the window, lifted from the city of Portland. and was getting ready to make bis getaway." Nobody but himself and God Almighty know what this was all about, not even his "fast working West said. was going to tell the truth and shame the devil.

He said that 24 hours after the legislature passed the Burdlck bill. If it did. the Jjlll would make a monkey out of every member who voted for It. Portland city commissioners 'tnW lhe tlm tne fundamentals of did not know the first thing about lnB lunnamemais oi rate regum- ftion. Clark did not understand IU He was a great lawyer in his llne (Continued on page two) Aunt Het "I know it's baleful, hut-tt I didn't make light of Ella's operation an': keep her mad.

she'd be over here" borrowln' somethfng ever' i.os Aiigoii-s, i-ou. i s. -rne poa-. gnie rorce blew last night nnd the slhlllly Hint tho Almne Semplo Me- maximum temperature during the Phorson kidnaping cuso might bojdny was SO dcgreosfarenhelt. to the edge of the Ice.

then my stater and another, girl formed sort of a chain by lying on the Ice and they helped me to get her out." i' the rescue Holford slipped away, and the hero was not located uutll last night. FRENCH AVIATOR ILL nentatlves Clark, chairman: Nor- council of Portland. The (State apr ton, vice chairman: Pot-j pointed a commission to Investb-ter and Wells. i gate and report on the telephones been In the grip of an called that McBride'e brother, piece of legislation unanimously C. McBrlde.

shot and killed Vaylej opposed by the Bend Hoo Hoo club Taylor on February 18, lnl house bill No. 340, now in com-a dugout on Bear creek, in south-! mlttee. This bill Is. listed as a ern Crook O. C.

McBrldei state building code, but. It was LI STORM TOLL IN EUROPENOW48 Sub-zero Temperature Brings Suffering London, Feb. 1 2. (LP) Intimne suffering spread through Europe today as Ihe coldest weather In years coutfiuied. Forty olght deaths attributed directly or Indirectly to the weather were recorded during the lust three duys.

Whipping, railways and telephone and telegraph service remained completely disrupted or waro froron to death. Railway workers near Breslnu, f-ermnny, donned ear muffs to protect themselves from froien ears. Four were killed wheu they miieu io near a train approacn. At Bognor, where King Oeoge went Saturday to recover from his illness, a wind reached almost rne (ierman battleehlp Schles- wlg-Hnlsloln and Elass returned to Kell late yesterday and reported they could do nothing further townrd liberating Ice-locked ships in the Bnltlc sea. More than a hundred vessels were trapped when the sea froie during the week-end.

Warsaw reported temperatures of 47 degrees below zero yesterday, considerably warmer than Sunday when the mercury touched (.1. AMERICANS LEAD IN PARIS CONFERENCE World War Problems Up For Discussion Paris, Feb. 12. (LP) The repartitions conference got down to business today under an American chairman and with the experts of lthe six other nations apparently looking to Owen D. Young and j.

p. Morgan for Impnrllnl guidance and advice In settling the flnnn- j'clal problems left by the World war. The position of tho United States wus niade clear ils on Interested third party, ready to collaborate, when the others reach an agreement. Morgan explained the United States' position In few word at yesterdny's meeting at which Young was elected chairman unanimously. The fact that no minutes are to be kept and the proceedings of the court given out In the communiques when specific points have been tentatively agreed upon Was taken to Indicate that the delegates Intended to hav3 a more frank dlscusalon of the reparations problem than might he possible If all proceedings, were public.

No official communique ou the conference proceedings will be Issued until tonight, the American spokesman (old the waiting correspondents as he enme from the bine room at the end of the morning session. The unofficial statua of the Americans who do not repre-'sent their government, was generally felt to put taom In an advantageous position for ottering frank tlqanclal counsel, without regard to politics. Comment In the press was chiefly of the Americana' and the rP6rs agreed that Young anA Morgan, Internationally known financiers, dominated the conference from the start, pointed out. Its final approval! Paris 12. (LP) Dleudonne sesslrn by bpeaker Hamilton to mrouRn nuroicK, us cnairman.

would place in the hands of one Costes. French aviator, was ill the effect that a survey should be Baker said he had never, had man, a state building commission- with dlphterla tcday and was fore-1 made of county oHlciale salaries any conversation with any member led to postpone Indefinitely thS in all Oregon counties, instead of, of the committee or with Burdlck. (Continued on page six) Btar, of a flight to Hanoi, French'1 undertaking to remedy conditions He concluded by saying that 4he Ilndo-China. set for February IS. by piecemeal.

jcouncil was unanimous In i 1 iquest to tho legislature to. pass POPE PIUS HAS iCivil War Veteran Honors Abraham Lincoln the Hi Birth anu A. N. prohibition officers, had located the dugout on the slopes of Bear creek where Taylor was reported to have bten making moonshine. They hid Inside and waited for Taylor's After a wait of many hours, Taylor returned to the dugout and evidently sensed jthnt officers woro Inside.

He attemnted toi lock the officers inside by placing a pole against the door. At the Inquest in Prtnevllle, McBrlde saldj that his gun was uccldentaly dis-i charged when he attempted to I break his way out. The bullet entered Taylor neck The oner's JuryxonerredMcBrVe0' Ait nn nftnrmnth nf th Hnnlli nf myiur, ino apartment in wiucn apanmeni in wiucn was dynomlted early March. I marrioii wbr niAeninir in Hnfi'L. 'ifWAA PnclfAillan nf T.aro-P&t rnllpftinn of vajjiaiu viuiuju, vmoi-vmwi v.

v- Lincoln Relics, Devotes Washington, Feb. 12. There are fresh flowers before a This move Is In conformity with suggestion made earlier In the Life to Emancipator ofl-00f a Osborn B. Oldroyd, 87-year-old relics N0RTHC0TT GOES TO SAN QUENTIN pftn jpmnp Mnrdprer is in UMldemnea OTUTaerer IS Ml A Death Cell San Quentln, ren. a.

i II 0 P.nHnn SlAWArt NorthcOtt. 1 i i i -1 huge portrait of AbrahamL.ncoln in the ihoust on 1 huge portrait of Abraham Lincoln in tne nouse on lenin shot street where the great president died after being in ua OI a Ju" T.inenln's hirt.h bv Catitain iney were pmccn uicic iuuqj uu Civil war veteran, who has'spent 70 years gathering thefrlend Burdlck 11 a 1 1 13 I. 4U I in the world. DAY OF TRIUMPlii Cerernonv Celebrates New Peace Treaty Rome- Feb' 12. (LP)-Vhlle a ramiuuae imea inu vhsi Isquareli, front of St.

Peter's paid i- in "omaKa, ripe nue viapuwr- ed on a balcony today and cave ed on popa'a day of triumph. In which he th llnVersary iof his coronation and the con- sumation of peace between the Vatican and Italy after 53 years of estrangement. The blessing "urbis et orhls" (cf the city and the world) came at the conclusion of a pontifical hlirl. tl.a wl.lnl. was attended by a crowd that (ill- el every available Inch of space.

The blessing was significant of the pope's changed status and the restoration of his temporal sovereignty. It was a custom abandoned by the popes In 1870, when they retired Into seclusion In the Vatican. It waa revived only twice by the present pope, rnce at his election and again nt his coronation. Then 'lovlvod through Ihe confession of 'ovivoa uirougn mo coniession oi; i.en v.uiKi.ii, me puy un iiiun ui 0 conspiracies, drew i'" u'tty- ill engaged In exuiulng Mrs. Mc- Pborsnn's act in paying 32500 lo Huporlor Judge Carlos Hurdy dur- lng 192, Iho year of her asserted) abduction, said if Mrs.

McPherson mnnllnnnH Kv llnlvtt1 llml IllA Icnmmlltee would go Into tho mat ter. Imnnnhmnnl nenrAArflnrn Judge llnrily now depend upon roprt tho commltteo will lnuko ,0 lho assembly this month. Tin. ni.iiiinlllnii ft rill il 1 1 1'tnil mi minn 10nrn(( dotcrmlne If the money paid tho Jurist wus a "lovo offer- Mrl. McP sold, or attorney's fee.

Judge Hardy vl- oluteri tho stato code, it was mi III he took tho money lor legal udvice rondored. District Attorney Buron Fltts do cllnod toduy to comment on pton-j ability of re-openlng the kltlnup-' lug Investigation. HOY SfOl'TS ('KLKHRATK lii observance or the lStl nniit- Ivorsary the founding of the hoy scout 1 p' iinlzutlon In Ihe United Slates, momhers of scout featuring, first dmll01l.t.ttt,pa.8Kallg. knot wnPk. mi- lowing tho program, Rev.

N. iiarnes, hiiiu.bi short address. Tho boys served re freshments. Twelve memherB of the troop, sponsored by the Bnp-UhI church, took part In the en-! torlalnment.f Onusts were John Carter, uov. names.

Mr. and Mrs. Mc. di-1 Mr. and Mrs.

II. W. Unycraft, Mr. nnd Mrs. Reynolds, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Hyde, Margaret lllvde, Miss nollmlcr, Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, llowllt, William I'adgott nnd F.

lloynolds. MARINK FL1 WIS KILLKD San Diego, Fob. 12. (LP) Two United States marine fliers, Sor-gentit Thomas NlcUole and Corporal Rnympiid Wiley, wore klllod when' their airplane crashed on tho K. W.

Bcrlpps ranch near here. Oatine of the crash was uot known, TRAIN'S CRASH IN Tl'XNKlv -New York, Feb. 13. (LPr KlKht persons wore Injured loot nlgbt. when a roller train ran Into the reur of nn Albany bound New York, Central local In a tunnel under Pnrk nvonuo nt 08th street.

I annn wna aeen by tho woa- llier burriiii tcdny. Nearly all poluli reported higher temperatures to-ilny although III well bolow (reeling. I'lii'tlniid's minimum was SI degrees. Hpokuue which has ex- id a minimum of four degrees nlmve zero T1II0 UAI.I.KM HAS -4 The Dalles, Feb, ''---tP) day cr sub- "lie nlxth consectitlvo tern weather occurred hero loiliiy. lili ihe mercury registering nilnlmum of 4 degroes below aero nt 4 o'clock this morning HiIiik.

to slightly ovor Ihe iero murk at 8 o'clock. Tho present mid spell hns exceeded III length nf time tho cold wave of December 19 when tho mercury went below and remained under "'in lor six duys. "Id timers ran recall colder February wenther but full to remember such continued suh-xero leniperntures ns hnve occurred Ibis year. I'iMNK I'LIN'T 1)1 KH i Minimi, i Fob. 12.

Frank Mint or Lib, Angoles. United Slates senntor from California riom 1905 to 11)11. died todny on Hie liner President Polk, on which nib nn wlileb 1 he was traveling around the world I' urn ileal was attributed I "cute ntliick or nppandlcltls. nH I Poor Pa mm "1 used lo loao my temper when the hammer or saw was loft out In the woatlier, but I gucHB there ulu't any use tryln' In have both tools n' children," torn I I lull if 'lor, I greatest collection of Lincoln The strangest part of Oldroyd's" collection Is that.it was gathered by a man who, although he lived iii Lincoln's time," never had even a glimpse at the tall, lanky form i of the great emancipator. Captain Oldroyd was attracted to Lincoln by reading a few of hlsj to Lincoln by reading a rew or nisj campaign speeches before he he-j came a candidate for president.

was only a young newsboy a.v.lninAll 'I said to myself: 'There is man who will become And so i 1 doomed slayer bf three Southernjt' I started to sav.e everything about Qentlu prison here today. He ar- him I could find. I followed hlslrlved at 6:30 a. m. career from state politics into the Northcott was in' exceptional white bouse.

gocd humor and grinned constant-; Oldroyd'a Lincoln collection re- iy at the newspaper men and prl-i 1920 Neither Marlott nor hi" I Inllirnri Iha avnlnDlnn uy me explosion. UPTON OPPOSES FOREST MEASURE Control Area Held Blow at Recreationists Stale House Salem, Feb. 12. (LP) Threatened with defoEt at the bunds of the senate when it comes up for final consideration tho forestry committee's bill authorizing the state forestry department, to create forest fire baiard areas, under certain conditions waa saved for the time being by being sent back to the committee for further consideration. Sons tor Upton, apparently fed up on regulations, arose to oppeso the bill aa ndcllng still another1 regulation to an already overburdened public.

The proposal, he declared, grew out of the fertile brain of some bureaucrat bark lu Washington and was designed to deprive citizens of the state of the pleasures to be found III the woods and along the streams of the state by barring them from the forest-areas whrn the state forestry department saw fit to create such on Seenator J. Pulley's bill bringing maritime workers under the provisions of the workmen' compensation act was: passed In the senate without he returned to the precendent over by he Bv3rir California youths, entered San 8on attendants who accompanied; wnoimn me prison aumpioa io exciiauKe wiiiikibiue, jwitn a gard but his attempts wer(, rather flat. t- -u i Snn. Quentln State Prison, feb- 13. Mrs.

Sarah Louisa, Northcott may learn from the lips; of her son today that he has been) seniencea io aeain ior wie.ii-j der of three hoys In southern fornla. I Ncrthi-ott confessed to participation In Ihe murder of one youth on the chicken farm in his predecessors and for. seven years tlie blessing had not been bestowed. It was estimated that the blessing was bestowed In the presence of 100,900 persons. The pope appeared on the balcony accompanied by cross bear-1 er, the college cf cardinals In their i uiuio man vuu associated with the great presl dent's life a walnut rail which Lincoln split as a youth, his or- fice furniture, his family Bible, his family furniture, personal let tera and photographs.

Oldroyd nn arnn.int nf the money he expended In making the man entered (Continued on page five) i I rooes ana tne memners or ne pa-1 whlch kept as a government pal court. It was a. pageant or m80wm the house where Lin-tnedleval splendor. -i-pnin deri, Title crowd was one of tte few years ago, before the gbv-greiitcst ever gathered In the i took over the collection. square.

AH turned toward mighty facade of tile church, ln9 house to look over the relics, southern California and was sen-whlch would bold no more. All oldroyd asked him to sign the vis- tenced to life Imprisonment. Her during the morning, all trafHc in I iiot-t plater. Oldroyd glanced at! son, Gordon Stewart- Northcott, the city seemed converging toward St. Peters.

I (Continued on page five) i i ii ii ii jiniMi.4.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1916-1964