davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
OF
Cars Blamed
By Coal Men
MINES FORCED TO
LESSEN PRODUCTION
Pittsburgh Producers Appeal
toNational Defense Council
for More Coal Cars.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 10.-De-
creased production, through a con-
,inurd shortage Of railway cars, was
to-day given by the Pittsburgh Coal
Producers Association as the primary
cause Of the prevailing exoroltant
prices for bituminous coal, and an ap'
peal WAS sent to Fairfax Harrison,
chairman of the special railway com
mittce on national defense. for tie
help the association declares II must
have before rates can he reduced.
Comics of the letter, which was signed
by J. n. A. Morrow. the association
commissioner, and made public here.
were Sent 10 the Federal Trade Com
mission, the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the committee on coal
production OF national defense.
The letter pointed ont that mines
represented in the association have. an
annual production OF 50.000.000 tons.
but that 100000 tons are being lost
every month because the railroads do
not provide the cars.
Shortage Not Ended.
Recently Mr. Harrison's committee
formally requested the railroads 10
give coal and iOrn ore prcferential
treatment, and little later the rail-
roads and the coal operators entered
into pooling agreement for the more
efficient handling Of coal TO Lake Erie
ports for northwestern consumers. Mr..
Morrow charges that the commuters
order did not end the car shortage, as
proved by the fact that the mines Of
the district during May failed TO re-
cciye nearly 10000 cars which they
should have had and which would
have enabled. our operators 10 ship l.
800 900 additional tons of coal. More
over, on the basis Of performance 10
date. we are satisfied that the pooling
of lake coal, commendable and helpful
as it may be will not effect an AIDE.
quate sportation Improvement
here. Much more effective and far.
reaching measures must be- taken 10
give this district tho coal cars which
/, should have.
FavoritIsm Charged.
This shortage Of cars may be due.
in part. 70 lack Of equipment" ron.
rinlles the letter, "hut we are con-
vinced that, 10 an appreclahlo degree.
It results because coal cars are being
used to haul other commodities which
for some reason unknown to uS have
received preferential treatment from
The railroads.
Stated plainly. the coal opnrat orS
here and elsewhere can produce all
The coal that the nation may require.
At present their sole lack is sufficient
railroad cars and service. With Suf
ficirnt cars and service. adrquaI" coal
supplies can b. assured and prices will
soon drop. The Eations coal question
To-day, therefore. is simply AMI SOLELY
Il transportation problem.
"Wr feel certain that YOU appreciate"
the need OF Il better movement "I coal,
bur we must emphasize tn" fact ;ha1
material and immediate Improvement
is essential. Adequate stocks nf coal
must be established where needed. "r
grave consequences may "nSur. They
cannot b established with our pres,
rnr car supply"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

PHILADELPHIA. Jun" 10. --~
pipGreS Of loyalty 10 the nation
wrr" renewed by officials vi me
railroad iSrothcrhnods In address
ns ar their annual memorial ser
vices here Oday al when ne.
nIorr Roosevelt was the rhiel
speaker. Members of IN" bro'h'
rrhond OF Locomotive Engineers
The, Order Of Railway Conductnrs'
Brotherhood OF Locomotive tlre
men and Enginemrn. Br"therhoou
of Railway Traiumcn and the of|
der OF Railway Photographers from
all sections Of the east ATTENDED,
the services.
J. c. Mcdonald, representing
the irainmen, said the orother-
hoods were a unit in their eager
ness TO assist the government III
any way within their power. We
will gladly suspend any law ot
our organization il President VII
son requests it.""he declared. IN
order that all the instrumenlah.
Ties of this nation may be used
for the common cause. mat OF
universal Freedom
Colonel Roosevelt called upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
4 MINERS IN
5PECULAT Or
SHAT 7 RESCUED
. AF FTER48 HOURS
PRAISE DUCGAN AS
THEIR DELIVERER
When Others Despaired, This
Indomitable One Forced the
Building Of Safety Bulkhead.

News that men were found alive on
lhe 400 foot level spread like wild,
fire throughout the city. and within
fifteen minutes the gales Al The mine
we're crowded with relatives and
friends. Tthe newspaper offices were
iammed and telephones kept busy bY
persons seeking information.
Nyrja Johnson was the first man 10
reach the surface, and when he was
brought TO The Office Of The tlmekeeper.
many crowded around him to learn or
the marvellous delirerancr OF the men
WI. owe our lives to Manus Dug
gan" said Johnson He was the one
who directed all the work. None or
us would bn alive Today if il had not
been Tor him"
Took the Drink.
Johnson inquired about several or
his friends and refused chair when
il was offered him.
TAKE Il drink of brandy said a
MS against the rules. hui I'd like
to take i, if. its all right" replied
Johnson
4 half dozen told him TO take a
drink and hc braCCd up after a
swallow.
"Dicgan told us all TO 60 in 10 the
drift and after We cot in there he got
a piece of canvas" said johnson.
Then Wa took off our clothes ana
chOked out thc gas. lie directed the
work and when some men got weak,
hr did The work Of ten men. nope
they saved DGSgan.
Opinions have been. expressed by
the men brought 10 the surface awe
that Others are safe on lower levels.
Many heroic acts are being done 10
plunge into the other levels in the
hope that many others are TO be saved,
What Duggan Did.
When The gas from the fire sursed
through the levels OF the mine twenty
nine men were on tho 2400-fonL level
The survivors rescued his afternoon
were the men who made The valiant
fight for their lives. Directed by
ManuS DucGan they built Il bulkh"ad
in cross cut on The 2.400-fonl level
and stuffed it with canvas and por'
tons Of their clothing. \ short dis
, iarCr away they made Il second bulk
head and filed The space between
. Them with dirt This kept The gas
out and they were in comparative
safety for while.
That happened about l.oclock Sat
Er,..y morning and they remained in
rhr blnckadrd drift until they were
taken out this afternoon.
"DuEgap WAS the one mar directed
the work and We werr there in the
drift until the air became so foul That
we could NOT stand il. any longer.
said Wilfred Ldmontaeue. one OF the
men rescued.
when we found the air getting
foul. nugeAn told us il was time for
10 10 gcl out 0f there and Try for the
shaft. He broke down The bulkhead
and he and three others went through
first while The rest of Us made the
shaft and were taken up. | don't
know where DucGan went as hc got
our Grsi. but We think he must have
tried to leach III" e.nn0-foOi level and
make The rainbow from there. If IL
had lot been for him We rnvrr would
have so, tho bulkhead bnilt and prob
ably all would hay" been dead.
All Of the rescued unilrd in praise
Of Durgan AZ = o'clock tonight bug
gan had not hcrn found and II il
feared that he perishrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

despatched 4 communication to parlia-
merit announcing that il is not con-
nrCIcd with any atlcmpI that Is being
pnad" 20 res tor" III" Manchu dynasty.
UDl>*ullIion nt parliament was de-
mani"d by The military governors
after The legislature refused last
month Ia declare war on Germany.
Men Shih.chun. military governor OF
Anhwci. said last week that he favored
dissolution Of parliament. but al the
same tim" he gave warning that Gen.
Chang-HSun should not be permitted
to go 10 PrkinE. If he should do so,
Nirh Shih-Chun declared. it would be
for ihe purpose OF nvrrthrowing the
president and restoring the Manchu
dynasty. General CnanS-Hsun reached
Ficn-'TSin. % miles from reking. last
week and WAS accorded almost royal
honors. He sent 5000 of his troops
10 Peking.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

MDEGA\TOWN. ". Va. June 10
Bishop Matthew Simpson Hughes. of
Portland. Ore. a nativ" nt hoddrId@r
county. This state. and = student! N
ihe university in lSS5.S1. pr"ach"d n"
flftie;h annual baccalaur"aTr sermon
At Commencement hail thi> morning.
He spoke for near!r an hour - an
audience which crowded every seat
and all Of the standing room OF Com.
mencement hall. IN" ian graduates "c-
cupyinc 4 block of reserved seats i'm.
mediately in from; of fhe rostrum.
Bishop Hughes spoke from n" t"N;.
when they saw Him they wor>hipp"d
HIM but some doubted" Matthew.
%: II. The text. he said. "pltomized
the founding. struggle and progress of
Christianity and Christian civilization.
orsseu1ng as i; DID the risen Christ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN APATHY Must
BE ENDED, OR ISSUE UNDERSUBSCRIBED
New Army Should Be Democratic Model

all Amrricans 10 do their bit"
"DuT one thought during The
war, he said. must br Of ser
vice. II is not what We say that
counts. but what Wa do. Our aim
must he 10 secure thr utmost ri-
tiCirnCy OF th" nation and Ihn ma
ton Is the sum Of the prOple in
II. Every man. from railroad pres
idcnt straight down tho line 10
track walker and gate tender has
his part 10 play and h. must play
il if ;hr nation is tn attain lis ut
most efficiency
Colonel Roosevelt scored tho
"conSr!rn;nuS oblCciOr." only a
few of whom. he said. really were
conscientious in their objection
To military duty.
"A man who won't expose his
body in war; he declared. "wOuld
not he allowed 10 vote In peace,
II had my way"
PHILADELPHIA. Ia. June 10.
Theodore Roosevelt. in an ad-
dress here Al the annual memorial
services OF the railroad hrol her.
hoods and the Order uf Railway
Photographers. asserted that this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
TWO MISSING AFTER
FIERCE CLOUDBURST

IiiiSi;l El;ll IAN. iN.--Two persons
ar. I1,i->ir:. u'%rl; score We're injured
,Hl i,rr;, A.. unrnnc"H :" IN" extent NJ
'h"u-a''@ - @i"IIar" l.! r!"udhur%t
,n', ',"ir> ia tn" N"n"ugahria vall''y
near Hinui",h. i suburb More than ~
;,'-:~ SOUS hnl harrow escapes from drown
iur WHOM :, >malI rr,ch IL tn" valley
"v"rii"w"d ~ hHiks Mrs. Ann" 'v"a.
. 'r"d - and Mary EIH". aged =. are
missing and hrIi"V"d 1" hav" been
drowned Mrs. Ivun and her 0n"-y"ar-
"Irl daughter wore swept from The porch
nf IN" I,nn h"nl" ~ th.. r'~h "f water.
'rh.. baby wa rescued. but may die"
lramac" :" property and TarfrnS was
cnusI,lrrshIn ~ Mrkecsrcrt. nuuuesne,
Holncyillo and East PliishurGn all %i!-
hurhs \ lnnd<lih" on IN" tracks Of tho
T'rnnsrll railroad near l"ipu"sne
DELAYED ALI 'rRfflr :"r several hours.
Many o. III" principal streets Of M"k"cs-
port were made mpassa bic by debris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

Country's new army ShcUId h"
ION III" French. ;hr democratic
model. no, on III" rrnSSian. lhc
the HriStncralic. model"
Let every hoy III the country
who serve in the ranks h. said.
and let the promotion ~ officers
come 10 th" boy who shows him
self iilt6>t. wheth her he is The son
Of hricklay"r or Il banhrr: Of a
brakeman nr Il railway president.
Let hiScinlin" h" siriri in The per
formanCc uf duty. uhrdirncp in
stant and untnllerinr: but outside
of srr!ir" let il b. understood
that there Is nO social lines Of
rI"aNaG" between thu one who
does his full duty in one position
and those who do their full duty in
another. Ilnin% lh"ir full duly
thai is rhr only 1rst.'
tniOn"l Ruu$rNrn declared.
through unHrrpar"dn"es and lax
ing llltl" iEnU2nr Of the morrow.
the people nf ;hr l'nirnd States
hav" been ailrihmIinS 10 their vir-
1ueS much which they really Owe
!" III" fact ihai they nr" on Il new
tcontinucd on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
AFT
Of General Pershing Arrives
in France to Begin Work
Of Organization.

ROCLOGNF. ST Il NJ ER. France
june 10. | - p. MA number oI
nllircrS Of Major General John j.
prrShing'S staff have arrived here
IL hcgin the work Of organizing
the bases Of the American army in
France
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
CONSCRIPTION BREAKS
UP CANADA'S CABINET

OTTAWA. Ont. June f0.-E. P. Pa
icnaud. SECRETARY of state. has ten
rinrrd his resignation owing 10 dis
agreement with the government on the
cO1Scriplion issue. Sir John Bier
boucn and Sir Herbert Ames are men.
toned for the portfolio Sir Robert
Borden tonight declined to discuss the
matter.
Mr.. Sevigny, minister Of revenue, is
rumored 10 have taken similar action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
FAVOR. REPUBLIC

rETEOGRAp. via London. June IN.
y. IN -Th" congress ut peasants. del
rgaIre Of AL Russia has joined in The
movement for tho establishment Of a
republic in Russia. II has adopted Il
resolution in favor Of u federal rrpub-
lie on domestic lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
.PR|ETO ASKED TO
REMAIN IN CABINET

MADRID. via Paris, June 10. 11:40
y. m.-King Alfonso has asked the
Marquis Prieto 10 continue as premier.
The MARQUIS has promised 10 give the
conferred with the members OF The
cabinet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
BATTLE BULLETINS

LONDON .Iunc ~. 1o:3S n. m.
Tho UririSh have gained further
,,rnuud .i several uointS il is An.
nounrnd ofrici,IIy rho statement
rolInv,.
"\ym r,inod further cround dur.
irr ,br niohr a. , number of
minis ON our battlefront south oi
yurp. Succ"ssful raids we're
carried on, bv n$ laSi night south.
ras, Of Eprhy. south nj Arm"n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11
TIE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June lo.-Forecast:
Ohio Western Pennsylvania and West
virgtnia-Fair Monday md Tuesday,
warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-11

(Continued on Page 1o)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
CHILDREN RUN OVER BY AUTO.

The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lar.
sen living in North Independence, was
knocked down and run over by automo.
bile on the paver road Tuesday morn
ing. The little one was badly bruised
about the head, face and arms, but for
tunately no bones were broken and the
little one will recover. Two cars were
about to meet and in order to avoid one
machine the little one ran in front of
the other. The drivers of the automo-
biles swerved their cars hastily to avoid
crash and ran into the witch with
all passengers. The little fellow no
doubt became confused at the slight of
both cars and before the drivers of the
cars could swing their machines, one
of them knocked the boy down, rolling
the little one quite distance and cut
ting his face and head quite badly.
There are nc sidewalks at this place
and it is necessary for people to walk
on the pavement to pass on account
of there being several bad bitches on
both sides Of the pavement. The oceu-
pants of the two cars were badly fright
ened, but none were hurt. They stopped
and took the little boy 10 his home and
offered to assist in every way. No one
was to blame.-Independence Enter
1orisp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
MARION CROP CONDITIONS.

There is a varied condition of crops
in this section this year. Not all of
them are up to their usual yield by
any means. This late spring made cul-
tivation and seeding difficult. This con
dition was most keenly felt in the onion
set industry. The wedding was made
most difficult and expensive and in
most fields where the weeds were got
ten out when small half crop viii be
taken up. The short crop is attributed
to the hot dry season following so close
ly after the late cool spring and is the
first time in the history Of the valley
the crop has been so short.
The same climatic conditions are con
sidered responsible for the short logan
berry, oats, barley and hay crop.
FAN wheat is the most promising
crop of the valley to date. Jake Egli' s
threshing crew began at Chas. Irvine Is
last Monday and his wheat ran thirty
bushels to the acre, oats forty, barley
% 12; C. T. Thayer and E. w. Wallace
had some barley and wheat threshed at
the same time; the barley going twenty
bushels and the wheat twenty-five. This
return from grain per acre was about
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
OFFICERS coNsrDrR ROUTES

County officers were here Friday in
consultation with the city council and
THE highway commissions engineer
concerning the route of the Pacific
highway through the town. County
commissioners Goulet and Hunt and
Road Master Culver represented the
county and Engineer Davis the high
way commission. Four routes were ex-
amined as follows.
/. The present route as originally
laid out along Main street to Thrill
street, thence along Third street to
Pacific street. This route involves the
dangerous turns at the Miller garage
and the Bents residence. To make this
safe it would be necessary to pave the
entire width of the streets for about
800 feet, instead of paving a l6-foot
strip through the center of the street,
Cutting both corners and removing the
big shade tree at the Bents corner
would also be necessary. This work
would set the city back about $500.
2. The second route is along Main
street to Fourth street, thence across
the block to Pacific street in an S-like
curve, vutting across the corners of
the Kraus property and the Geo. VIII
property (now owned by VIM. Schwa-
der.) This might involve condemnation
proceedings to secure the right of way
as some of the property owners do not
want to sell.
8. The third route is along Main
street to Fifth street thence along
Fifth street (Bobs avenue )to Pacific
street. This would involve the cutting
the corner at the Erbsland residence
and possibly at the Sadler corner. This
route is deemed the one most likely to
be adopted
4. This route is along Main street to
its end near the Schwab residence
thence diagonally across the Giesy sis
ters property, the Fry tract, and the
Ottaway property to join the present
Pacific highway at the city limits
Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
TENTH ANNUAL PICNIC.

The tenth annual Black Hills picnic
was held Sunday, August 5th, at Muir
rays Grove, Butteville. Old times were
talked over and all enjoyed real good
visit. At noon covers were laid on a
long table for forty-one and a regular
banquet served. President L. NJ. Bitney
and Secretary J. Bunting superintended
warming up beans, Chile con carns, mac
aroni and cheese, and made coffee.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs. James
McSloy, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McSloy and
little daughter Mary Bright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Myers and family and Mrs.
F. Jackson, Of Portland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Van Koughnet, and daughter
Mrs. Reader, of Forest Grove, and their
house guest, Mrs. Furgeson of Belle
Forche, s. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. John Yoder,
Of Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. See and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yergen and sons
Lyle and Norman, of Aurora, and Mr.
and Mrs. L. NJ Bitney and daughter
Aletha, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bunting,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bunting and family,
DR.. Edw. Hartford and W. F. Buse, of
Woodburn-Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
Camp Meeting VIII
Close Tomorrow

The weekly prayerband met at G
clock Friday morning, continuing un-
til almost ten thirty. Prayer was ans
wered and greater victories assured.
Evangelist jackson, in the morning
study, gave some points of difference
betfeen carnality and humanity. This
discussion was Gerry profitable and
helpful to the Christians.
In the afternoon, Dew. VIM. Smith of
Indiana gave a Bible teaching from
John 16 on the subject of divine guild
anee. Several sought the Lord at the
close of the service.
The evening session was one Of vic
tory. A rising vote of thanks was given
the water company for permitting free
access to the city water on the grounds
An offering Of $40 was taken for
the pianist. Evangelist jackson preach
ed from Genesis 3:1 He emphasized
the fact that people get a conception
and realization of their guilt, then in
stead of desiring TO get right with God
in their hearts, try to get substitute
by covering up and smoothing over their
condition. The Lord helped graeiously
in the message and several came TO the
altar at the close of the preaching.
Don t fail to hear Evangelist Jack
son on Sunday, the closing day OF the
camp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
Corn Drops a Little
and Wheat Three Cents

Chicago. Aug, 1I-Lower cash corn
due to the withdrawal Of the distillcr-
ers from the market following the pass
age of the food bill, today was respou-
sible for fractionally lower market
in corn futures.
December corn opened unchanged, at
$115IA and closed SIS lower.
May opened X down and closed 4
mp. the opening being SLIP.
September wheat opened at s2.lS,
unchanged from yesterday s close and
declined at the close
Oats was lower in sympathy with
corn. September opened at 5Sis. being
unchanged, and closed 3-S lower De-
eember opened unchanged at 5S4 and
closed 4 lower. May was unchanged ~
an opening Of 81 is, but declined Z
at the close
Provisions were higher on strong
and higher hog market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
WEST SALEM
X 4 = y x x x X j 4 i x


John Simon has gone to Portland to
have his eyes treated He was accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Mary ST.
mon.
The city council met in regular ses-
sion Monday evening. Nothing but rou-
tine business was transacted.
The VIM. Squires family have moved
to Eugene where Mr.. Squires will work
in the car barns.
Little Miss Beulah Burch, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Burch of
Rickreall, is visiting her grandmother.
: Mrs. D. X. Brannan, and other rela-
tives in this neighborhOod.
Miss Edith Hannah of Jefferson is
a guest at her brother, Fred Hannah S,
home.
Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Warren and
three children attended a social gath
ering at Oak Grove Wednesday night.
West Salem Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. A. Wurm Thursday afternoon.
The regular routine of business was
gone through with and followed by
sewing and comfort tying. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the hostess
assisted by the Misses Bedford, Wood
and Miller.
Mr.. McAdams has been home from
work for week suffering from bad
case of tonsilitis.
Mrs. NJ j. DeLap and baby Beth OF
North Salem was a Friday guest at
the J. R. Bedford home.
Walter Brannan and George Elberts
went to Newport Thursday a. m. for a
Savnral dave nutinp.
Mrs. Minnieh of Dallas is visiting
her son, Ed, and family Of Kingwood
Park.
The Misses Beth and Ruth Bedford
were Wednesday guests of their 9randN
parents in East Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wood and little
daughter are spending two weeks va
cation at Belknap Springs.
Mrs. Ruth Utter and little son OF
Woodburn were recent guests at the F.
J.. Wood and Crawford Moore homes.
Miss Alice Wood was guest of
Woodburn relatives for a few days re-
Gently.
Mrs. d. K. Brannan and Mrs. J. T.
Hunt were Tuesday guests at the War
rem Burch home in RicHreall. MISS
Verna Burch who had been the guest
of West Salem friends for week, ae-
companied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bell and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Bean and little son have re-
turned from an outing at Pacific City
The families of Ed Becken, Ed Kel-
Ter and Jack Peterson of West Salem
and Mrs. Art Smith and children OF
North Salem had an enjoyable all day
picnic Friday at one of the attractive
spots on the river bank.
Mrs. Fred Hannah and baby Ennis
have returned from two weeks vlslt
with friends in Aumsvilie.
A little son has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathers Of Eola, for
mcr residents of West Salem.
The many friends of Frank simon,
who was on board one of the vessels
which collided in eastern waters VIII
be glad to know he was saved although
he was the last one to leave the ship.