davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07
OFFICIAL PROBE
OF RAIL WRECK
STARTED TODAY
AT SOMERSET
LIST Of Killed Remains at
Four Many Victims
in Hospital Badly In
jured = Buckling O f
Rail Threw r o y a |
Palm From Trac k
Smashing Cars Like
Tin Cans. .

Somerset, Ky, April An inveSti
cation of the wreck of the Royal Palm
Limited. Of the Queen and Crescent
route. wrecked yesterday near New
Rive. Tenn with the loss Of four
lives and 80 injured, today was being
pushed by officials OF the Southern
railroad. That the greatest damage
was caused Ly rock lodges near the
track ripping open the day coache..
was lhe opinion OF Survivors here to-
day.
The train, bound from jacksonville.
Fla, to Chicago, was on curve when
spreading rails or bucking track de-
rallied three coaches and three Pull
fnan cars. The train ran short dis
lance before coming to Il stop The
uead and injured being hurt by flying
debris and rocks
1t all happened 81 quick there
"asn' time to think" said j. G.. Digs.
Olive Springs. Tenn. who was on his
way To BlaCkey, Ky. Il remember. |
was IN 4 day coach just starting for
the door to go up into the smoker
when fe't the jerk and bump as the
car lett the rails. | knew it was ::
derail The ear filled with dust ana
dirt and huge rocks so that it WASH I
possible to see much OF ANYTHING
This survivor said none OF the cars
overturned. but were leaning agains'
4 rock ledge when the train stopped
The train was speeding along a
sharp curve and when derailed
.haI 81. .
rock, which ripped open the comblna-
tiCn day coach and smoker and the
day coach behind it and smashed in
The front of the Pullman, he said The
steel coaches, he said, were ripped
pen like tin cans and it is wonder
that more were not killed
The death list follows:
F.. f. Cook. Orien, Mich; f. j..
Bushey. Detroit r. Rammich, De
troit; Vim. Parks. 81, Soldiers Home,
Grand Rapids, Micvh.
Following is the list OF injured ad
mltted to the Somerset hos pital:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Perkins, Luois-
vile, able to go to hotel after treat
ment; Wesley B. Winters. Hesparia,
Mich. Miss Gossett. Somerset;
Samuel W. hawkins, Resaco Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. .Moulder, BirminC-
ham; Tom Mortinis, Indianapolis
Lloyd Richmond, no address; T. W.
Jackson. Cauffleld, Tenn. G. W. Ban
ming. Grand Rapids; Frank David
sen. no address; L. NJ McWiliams.
Ky; Miss Florence
Brown. Clifford, Conn; James Duns-
mere, Canton, Ohio; W. r. Young.
Richmond. Ind; Hugh John, Flint,
Mich; Mick P. Waiwise, Grand
Rapids; Ephreyn Richmon, Smith
Mich; E. w. Rainwell. Ashland, o.;
Mrs. c. c. Seffleld, Saginaw, Mich;
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Myl, Grand Rapids;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Sheffield, War
saw. Ind; P. W. Frads. Bayevillc,
Tenn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07
BONUS BILL TO BE
OFFERED BY BUSTO
KEY WEST SOLON

Tallahassee, April 7.-Representa-
tive Busto, of Key West, plans to in
troduce a soldiers and sailors bonus
bill, which would give every Florida
man who served in the world war
twenty dollars for each month erved,
except that one should receive a sum
Of more than $500 for such services.
Marvin Mcintosh assumed the du-
ties of assistant att-~ney general to-
day, succeeding Worth Trammell, who
recently resigned.
The Legislature is still marking
time while perfecting its organization
but number of bills and resolutions
have been introduced, and there is
evident strong disposition to get
down to business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07
WHEAT CONDITION
DECLARED GOOD BY
OFFICIAL FORECAST

Washington. April forecast Of
winter wheat crop of about 62l ,000,-
900 bushels was made today by the
Department of Agriculture, baslng its
estimate on the condition of the crop
April IL which was OIL per cent of
normal.
This is an increase of 81 points in
condition from December l last to
April l this year. compared with an
average decline of AS points between
those dates in the last ten years.
The production forecast is based
upon the acreage planted last fall un-
der the assumption of average aban.
donment and average influences on
the crop to harvest.
Production of rye was forecast as
66,3S6,0 900 bushels from condition of
90.3 per cent of a normal.
Winter wheat condition April ! last
year was 1855 per cent of normal
and production 577 1853, 900. On April
/, 1919. 1t was 99.9 per cent and pro-
duction 729,503, 900 bushels while the
l0-year average condition is S3.6 per
cent.
Condition of winter wheat on April
in southern states was.
Virginia, 92 North Carolina, 81;
South Carolina, 81; Georgia. 90; Ten
nessee, 94S Alabama. IS: Mississippi
80.
Market Better
Chicago, April 7.-Scattered buying
to prepare for the government crop re
port today tended to strengthen wheat
somewhat. Low temperatures west
counted also in favor of the bull side
of the market Opening quotations
garied from unchanged prices to 1aC
lower. Corn opened a shade to &c
higher Oats started at &c decline
to like advance. Weakness in hof
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OF WOMEN VOTERS
in SESSION TODAY
thousand Delegates Working Out
Program of Political Activity
for the Future

Cleveland, April THE board ol
directors, regional directors and
chairmen of standing committees of
the National League of Women Nut-
ers will meet here today in Il closed
conference and pre-comentiOn bus.
ness meeting to map ont the work ~
the second annual convention of the
League which opens here Monday ana
continues through the week Upward
OF 1000 delegates and altprnates. rep
reSenting 100000 members, are pX
pected to attend the convention. The
standing committees appointed after
the Leagues first convention in Chi
cago last year, have been workina
continuously on the programs formu
lated al that time
What they have accomplished ami
what they plan for 1922 VIII De
reported to the convention in the
recommendations submitted by ca, h
chairman.
Among recommendations TO be mad.
to the convention are
Continued efforts to pass the SheD
pard-Towner bill for federal aid fo1
maternity and infant care.
Improvement in elea'ioo ~,o'hods
Educational Cu9liHcst, n FOR h
vote in all states
Uniform laws ccnc rri1g ~.c~on.
Program to spra d '-uc'.,i :d,;9 p,
health laws.
Protection of women in ;rdus'rv.
Il was said that the frs subject 10
''a consid red today would be the
present American direct primary eleo.
tion system.
Proposed revision of the bylaws
will be presented for the approval of
the board of directors.
One change is to have the league
elect its president and minor officers
by vote of the entire convention,
instead Of having each region choose
a director and then name the national
officers through vote of the regional
directors.
The pre-conyention business meet
ings will probably move for or against
world disarmament project. it was
said today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07
VIII Stand By Miners

LOndCn, April THE National
Union OF Railwaymen today unani.
mOuSly decided to support the coal
miners in their strike.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07
ALL EFFORTS TO STOP COAL STRIKE END IN
FAILURE AND CONFERENCE BREAKS UP TODAY
MINES RUINED BY WATER WHILE MEN
REFUSE TO ALLOW THEM TO Be PUMPED

Situation Confronting
Great Britain One of
Most Critical in its Re-
cent History. Strike
Expected to Extend TO
Transport Men, Tying
Up all Industry and
Bringing Great Suf-
fering.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07

Boston. April 1.-THE steamship
George Washington will leave this
port tomorrow or Saturday fer New
port News. where she will be refit-
ted at an estimated cost of $3.50, 900
The former German liner has been
Lerthed here more than a year. The
machinery and boilers have been
overhauled.
A bronze tablet will he placed in
the suite occupied ~ former Presi-
dent Wilson during his trips to En-
rope in 191S-19.
they would injure the interests of
Hungary. In my opinion, there is Il
strong sentiment for Charles among
the people. who would have hailed his
return If it had not included danger
of foreign occupation"
Socialist Resigns
Vienna. April 7.-Iznaz Seipel, lead
er of the Christian Socialist party
and one of the most prominent figures
in the Austrian assembly, has resigned
from all Offices he has held in the
government, his action being the re;
suit of his displeasure over the course
taken by Chancellor Mayr. regarding
the return. of Former Emperor Charles
of Hungary. He has taken n two.
months leave of absence from tile
assembly and has departed from vi.
emma.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07

ton Is to II points down around the
opening of the market today, May
dropping to l1.39.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07
STATE REST In PEONACE CASE !:
AFTER WITNESSES REVEAL HOW J
ELEVEN NEGROES WERE SLAH
Defendant Goes on thI
Stand to Make Ur
sworn Statement De
nying His Guilt De
fense Wins Open am
CT o s e Of Argumen
Under Court Rules q
Georgia.
State Rests

( State Rests
CO'ingtOn, Ga, April THE stai|
rested its ease against John =. WI
lrLmS, on trial charged with the mur|
d'r Oi Lindsey PterSOn. one Of th|
eleven negro farm hands who md
death after federal Investigations d
alleged peOnage began In FebruaFj
Court then suspended for Is mlnUte|
while counsel iOr the defense held
consultation.
Coyineton, Ga. April THE statI
rested its ease against John s. WiI
liam%. charged with the murder 81
Lindsey Peterson. one Of the elevei
negro farm hands who met death al
ter Il federal investigation of alleged
p"unast was begun ia February. 1'h@
evidence in the trial was completed
quickly Williams. who took the stand
in his own defense without beifiA
sworn. WAS the only witness in hil
own behalf Having introduced nd
testimony. merely letting WilliamI
tell his story to the jury without I'D
ing sworn, the defense won the priv
ilege of opening and colsing the argu|
mentS. The act that Williams was mol
sworn prevented his being cross ed
amined
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07
Conference Broken LID

London, April IA complete break
up OF the conference between repre-
SPntatiVeS OF The miners, owners and
the government with view TO set
in the house OF commons by Premier
Lloyd George This afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07

Covington, Ga. April The proseI
today in the trial of John S. WilliafitS
Jasper county farmer, in the superior
court here un Il charge OF murder 0E
ono of the eleven negroes alleged "a
have been killed in an effort to cove
M paonage conditions on the WH|
liams pIantatiO Indications that fll1
defense probably would require lfttld
more than a day to p resent testimony
offered Il good prospect today for tho
case being in the hands OF the gjtfFy|
by Saturday.
clyde Manning. negro goss on tilfI
Williams farm. tn elast of four witt
nrSSrs put on by the state yesterdayI
testified in gruesomr detail as to fflfI
killing of eleven negroes in which lid
said he assisted at Williams order bel
cause the latter said it meant tfieil
nerkS or yours" III
According To Manning's testimonJ'
elk OF the negroes. bound and weight
ed with rocks and iron. were tlirowf'
into rivers near the Williams farnl
and iive met deaths either by gunI
shots or blows from an axe at thd
hands OF the witnesA and anothet|
farmland.
Efforts Of counsel to prevent Mani
ming and two department of justicd
agents from testitying as to alleged
peonage conditions on Williamsl
farm We're oyerruled by the court.
Prospects to-day were that barrinl
u2ey@c ted developments the cas4
wou'd 20 % the Jury tomorrow. an
S1urh arguments are expected It'd
"o7sune at least a day. sa'
Ee?a Manning, wife Of Clyde Mani
&, the first witness today. testified
eflv in support Of her husbands
statement that the night Lindsey sRet3
son, Willie Preston and Harry PriE]
Tcre last cen alive. that Wi liama
tock them of in a car Manning and
Charlie Chisholm. another negro wehd
with them, she added
Who told you TO tell this?" Green
F.. Johnson. counsel for Williama
asked repeatedly, as he went over thd
wcman's statements on cross-exa4ii1
nation.
Sheriff B. l.. Johnson. of Newton
county. testified next, telling OF the
recovery of the bodies of Petersofj
Preston and Price from .Newtorl
county rivers.
Covlngtcn. Ca, April Pear fni|
his own life was the motive thai
prompted Clyde Manning. negro far
boss. to help kill even negro farm
hands employed on the Jasper couut5|
plantation of John S. Williams, Nt1l2
negro told the jury trying WillialnH
in Newton county superior court hefN
yesterday. Manning asserted 81
cross-examination he did not wants std
help kill them, but was afraid.to did
obey Williams, who, he declared. wei
trying to do away with the negroea
for fear they might testify regardina
peonage conditions on the Willianad
farm. s4x|
They wasn't a-bothering me- satd
Manning, coal-black, short, stoch'
lily built man of about $50 pOunda|
"and | didn't want to get 'em out l0d
the way" but he, added, few mo-
ments later. Mr.. Johnny said, 4t&
their necks or yours ID
The negroes met death shortly az
ter Federal authorities started an tk]
vestigation Of alleged peonage on III
farm, six of them, according to Man.
ring. Geing chained to rocks Ah<
thrown alive into rivers. and n<.
knocked in the head or shot n
buried on the farm.
Throughout an hour OF cross o4A
nation the negro, who was iti1I
jointly with Williams. atolidiv
Continued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07

values had depressing effect on pro-
visions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Lakeland and vicinitI
Fair tonight and Od
Thursday. e.. .. 80.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

~ Miss Meva Blackerby, of Sill
iVerton, was week end guest in
Salem at the home of Mrs. w. C.
Young, coming on Friday. On
Sunday she motored back to Sill
verton, accompanied by Mrs.
Young who spent the day there
visiting.
Miss Grace Campbell, a teacher
of Portland, and Miss Leida Mill,
a member of the faculty of Lin
coin high school, spent the week
end in Salem when they visited at
the home of Mrs. Gerald Volk.
Mrs. W. A. Liston and daugh-
ters, Ethel and Cecile and Mrs.
c. w. Niemeyer, and her son,
Stuart, spent the week end in
Portland where they were the
guests Of Mrs. A. ]. Lennon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton,
Mrs. Lester Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Niemeyer and son,
Stuart, spent last week at Nesko-
win, returning to Salem on Fri
day.
Mrs. B. J. Miles spent part of
last week visiting in Portland
with her children, Mrs. Will
Knight and Roderick Cook Miles.
A pleasant surprise to the B. ].
Miles family of this city was a
telephone call on Sunday an
nouncing that DR.. Clyde was in
Salem. DR.. Clyde, who was pastor
Of the church which Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles attended in Iowa about fiji
teen years ago, came to Salem
from Corvallis for the day in eX-
change Of pulpits. He was enter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
| |k&&p)'c}:{eztY ):
-,

the chapter at Donna will be spe-
cial guests on this occasion. A
banquet will be served in the BAN
quet room of the hall following
the regular work of the order.
The parentteachers association
of the Lincoln school will meet
tonight at 1880 in the Leslie
Methodist church. Following the
business meeting, program will
be given. America will be sung
by all as the first number. The
song king Midas" will be sung
by Miss Gladys Childs' pupils;
What was in Mrs. White Hens
nest" by Miss Julia VERSIONS pu-
pills; Mother Goose Play" by
Miss Ella Deyoe's pupils; "Story
Book Ball" by the upper grades.
A talk on schoolroom tests will be
given by w. c. Hopes.
Miss Myrtle Warfel, depart
ment manager for Miller's ready
to wear section, left Saturday night
for San Francisco, where she will
meet representatives of lines
shown only in big centers.
A fishing party which left Sa-
lem Sunday morning was com
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Der
by, Mr.. and Mrs. William Saxon,
Mr.. and Mrs, James Collins and
Mrs. j. w. Collins, of Portland.
They report a successful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Vance mo-
, tored to Falls City on Saturday
when they spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bur
ton, of that place.
Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin, Sr., re-
turned last Saturday from Har-
risburg where she had spent the
week visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. r. A. Nadon.
Miss Bernice Garner, of Port
land, and Miss Winnifred Long
spent the week end with Miss
Maybelle Propp, of Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Barr, and
two children and Mrs. M. J. Tep-
eel and Miss Mary Shipley motor
ed to Mt. Angel on Sunday to
witness the play "Victim of the
Seal" presented there by the
college dramatic club.
Miss Mabel Williams sponsor
ed a birthday surprise party on
Friday evening when she enter
tanned in honor of Norris Merrill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Fished With Two
Lines; Is Arrested

Oregon City, Or. April 19.-C.
c. Caldwell of Marquam was ar
rested by Game Warden Meads
Friday on charges of fishing with
two lines and was found guilty of
the charge by jury in the justice
court and was fined $50 and costs.
District Attorney Stipp prosecuted
the case and Caldwell was defend
ed by George c. Brownell.
Caldwell Immediately filed no
tice of appeal and asked the court
to return his fishing tackle pend
ing the appeal He claimed that
he wanted this for the use of his
wife, but the request was denied
as the tackle was held as evidence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

The evening was spent in games
and at late hour refreshments
were served by the hostess, assist
ed by Miss Pauline Pierce and
Miss Georgia Smeed. Those pres
ent were Miss Nellie Logsden,
Miss Martha Hunt, Miss Esther
Smeed, Miss Georgia Smeed, Miss
Frances Tucker, Miss Jenette Oh
son, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Ma
bel Williams, Roy Hammer, Dom
aid Fleming, William Verbick,
Clarence Hunt, Adner Olson, Rus
sell Forrest, Raymond Olson and
the honor guest Norris Merrill.
Mrs. Hiram w. East, formerly
Miss Bernice Clark, and daughter,
Catherine, are expected to arrive
in Salem tonight from Hood Riv-
err. Mrs. East will visit here for
a week or longer at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Clark, 116O South Commercial.
Lucien e. Becker, of Portland.
concert pianist, will appear in a
piano lecture-recital at the high
school auditorium Thursday eve
ming, April 21, at S:15. This pro-
gram is being presented by the
high school music department as
a means of furthering musical ed
ucation and appreciation. Mr..
Becker is widely and favorably
known as a musician. He has ap-
peared several times in Salem
and on each occasion has been
enthusiastically received. Last
February he gave the second Of the
Sunday organ recitals.
The public is invited to attend
the recital Thursday evening. A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

silver offering will be taken to
help defray expenses. 1t is hoped
that large audience will greet
Mr.. Becker.
The South Circle of the First
Christian church was entertained
on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Otto Headrick. Because of
the absence of their president,
Mrs. Charles Davis, due to an ex-
tended illness, no business meet
ing was held. A social afternoon
was enjoyed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

tanned for dinner and over night
at the Miles home.
Visitors on Sunday at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Miles
were j. II. Gahlager, of Portland,
and DR.. Coffin, of Whittier, Cal
ifornia, and Asa Sutton, Of New
berg.
The Writers section of the Sa-
lem Arts league will meet tonight
at the home of Mrs. j. M. Cliff
ford, 10 Luther street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

the Marshfield Daily News, which
he has been managing. Mr.. Gates
says that a sale of the property IS
being negotiated to Ebert Bede of
the Cottage Grove Sentinel. Mr..
Gates also sayse that he and Mrs.
Gates expect to spend the summer
in Coos and Curry counties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

,,.mhers OF the Wallace ROAD
Five Hundred club were ',s guests st on o.
saturday evening at the NJ O.
0' ave home when Mrs. Petteys
!, Mrs. A. H. Bum were most
ana alsas Five tables were set for the
es s1oning of cards and decorations
IN the living room were detailed t..h,9a
y y mink apple blossoms wnile
~ r. rod tulips were arranged in
a .%a dining room. Mrs. A. L. STEM
and william Franklin were
s..+unate in winning high score
sor tbe evening. A delicious lunch
~, son was served by the hostesses.
A few guests in addition to club
non,bers were invited for the
evening. Those present were Dr..
nd Mrs C, l.. Blodgett, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Utley, w. S. Mccall,
Tnod Allen Ralph Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs A. L. Steiner, Miss Nellie
T.vIor. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl hngle,
Mrs s, T. KimbalI, Mrs. Marie
Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C..
Cbaffee, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
prown, Mr.. and Mrs, William
franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Bum, Mr..
and Mrs. Petteys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Shedeck,
of Portland, are visiting with rel
otives for a few days in Salem.
Tbey intend to leave the last OF
Tho week for Los Angeles to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Walker,
formerly of Donald.
Miss Carol Dibble, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Dibble, VINO
is a student in the department of
dramatic expression of the Corn
isb School in Seattle, has recent
" arrived in Salem where she
will spend the summer at the
home of her parents. Miss Dibble
has attended Cornish school for
two years and plans to continue
her work in the fall.
B, E. Sisson. manager for the
Miller Mercantile company, left
Sunday evening for San Francisco
where he will attend spring buy
ers week.
Supreme officers of the Wo-
mans Benefit association of Mac
cabees will meet with Queen Re-
view number five, of Salem on
Wednesday night when they will
inspect the work of the chapter.
Mrs. Minnie W. Aydelopte, of
Oakland, California, supreme Of
ficer, and Mrs. Pauline Moore
Riley of Portland, state officer,
will be present. The ladies from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

quite a force of men working on
the road between here and Grand
Ronde. and the Willamina> G
Grand Ronde Railway company
has also several men at work,
which in all, furnishes considera-
BILE employment in this vicinity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
Gates Leaves News.

Dallas, Or, April IA letter
from Lew A. Gates states that he
has severed his connection with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

X II you have catarrhal deaf 4
4 ness or are even just a lit 4
4 tie hard of hearing or have !
x head noises go to your drug !
x gist and get l ounce of Par !
x mint double strength), and !
x add to it u pint of hot wa i
x ter and a little granulated !
x sugar. Take 1 tablespoon !
4 full four times a day. \
!; This will often bring =
x quick relief from the dis =
x tressing head noises. Clog =
y ged nOstrils should open, =
x breathing become easy and =
X the mucus stop dropping I
x into the throat. 1t is easy to 4;
= prepare, costs little and is 4
y pleasant to take. Anyone !;
x losing hearing or who has ca x
= tarrhal deafness or head i;
\ noises should give this pre- =
x scription a trial. \
X \
* j; X x y y y = i x x 4 4;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-19

Willamina, Apr. 19.-The state
highway commission now has