davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
TENANT CRILLS.
MAN"
D. L. Atkinson Has Fifth
Day OF Confinement

Tho NTH day of imprisonment
dawned for u. l.. Atkinson. 20. In
city Jail Saturday. leaving him deep.
er sunk In mystery than on any pre-
ccdlng day Atkinson IL stili held on
an open charge. unable To commu'
nicate with his family. friends. at
torney or anyone else. n n n ques.
ton whether he knows why he Is
held.
Friday afternoon Atkinson was
taken from his cell 20 face griliing
by Captain OF Detectives Charles T..
Tenant Atkinson's fnco was lined
and worn when he WAS takea from
his solitary cell In the Jail and down
the corridor 20 Tenants offlre. The
Kriiling lasted two hours.
Tenant did not comment on the
case. and Atkinaon's connection with
the Mahoney case. II any. Is being
tectivcs today refused absolutely 10
confirm or deny the stories that
have connected his fate with James
Il. Mahoney. now on trial for his life.
accused OF numbering his aged wife.
Kate Moocrs Mahoney. April 10.
According 90 an authority closely
connected with Atkinson. police are
searching for mystery woman"
supposed to be Atkinaon's sister. aaid
to have been closely aasociated with
Mahoney before tho alleged murder
and who has since completely dis
appeared. This theory has been con.
firmed in part by Lee johnston. nj.
torncy for the accused man.
While admitting knowledge Of At.
kinson. Prosecutor Douglas would
say nothing concerning him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Big Tacoma Mill
Adds Third Crew

TACOMA. Sept sf.--For the frs,
time In history. the big 81. Paul min
here will operate a third shift. The
new crew OF e5 men will work a late
night shift. beginning Monday.
Aitho tho lumber business has
shown a marked increase In the last
month. the employment OF the add.
uonal men In due 70 another cause.
according TO mill officials
Tho shift Is being put on to clean
up lot Of inferior grade lumber that
must be cut at once. II was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Oil Strikers Will
Continue Picketing

BAKERsFfELD. Cal, Sept a.
''Pickctinx of Bakersfield highways
by tho strikerH' law and order com
mitt-c will continue" Walter Var
row. official adviser Of tho striking
oil workers. told the United Press to
day.
- statement TIA, the piekets had
been called IN h untrue he asserted.
'Prvai. cars viii not be stopped.
but VIC reserve tn. right 10 follow
cars We suspect OF carrying strike
breakers or booxa Tho law and order
committeeman have ~ much night on
tho Highways as anyone esnA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Say British Are
Searching for Arms

DUBLIN. Sept "a British police
are secretly paroiiing the entrance
Of all Irish ports 10 search for arms
on incoming steamers. II was be-
lieved here today. Passengers ar
irving here reported their ships had
been searched.
British authorities claimed Sim
Fem was srming. They feared an
outbreak among the republicans,
who have been drilling actively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Think Attempt Made
on Restaurant Safe

When Patrolman l.. =. Applequist
entered an alleyway behind a restau.
rant at ao4 Howell vt. Saturday
morning. he discovered what police
believe 10 be an attempt to blow the
safe I'm the building.
Police are investigating on the
theory that John Sells. suspected
sssfccrackcr, who was shot in tho foot
by Patrolman Moore Friday morn.
ing. may be connected with IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Tastes Here Vary,
LIQUOR Raids Show

Three men are held under arrest
Saturday on booze charges. One pre-
fcrred bonded whisky. the second
had beer. and the third was In pos.
session Of tho common but danger
Gus grape. police say.
Those arrested were Russell Col.
bert rs. engineer: Rudolph Kiavein.
81. Ironworker, and Ynga NyRani.
81. hotel proprietor at sio Occidental
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

testimony at the trial was true and
IN strict accordance with the facts
In every respect"
Shortly after his acqulttai. Van
Amburgh married socially prom.
inent Lincoln high schoolmafe. II Is
reported that they have gone TO
some distant place. which viii bc
kept secret for the present. to make
new start In life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Woman Shoots Down
Woman; Suicides

Nicw YORK. Sept .4.-rhysicians
at Long Island College hospital to
day were doubtful about the recovery
Of Miss Mildred Hanan. shot down in
n brooklyn street by Mrs. Grace
Lswes. who then committed suicide.
The helr~ss OF tho millionaire
shoe manufacturer II In a grave
condition" !, was said
Whether Jealousy was aroused by
Mrs. tawe1 secret infafuation for
John 4. Borland. Miss Hanan's com
panion. or by Mrs. IAwes' fear that
her intimate friendship with Miss
HAnan WINS about 10 he broken. In
ves,igafion did not Disclose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

Los ANGELES. Sept :4---riftcen
thousand ex-buddles" OF the sist d.
vision were expected In Los Angeles
today for the opening Of u two-day
reunion. The largest individual dele
Gatton was from San Francisco with
60 former fighters Of the ss3ri in
fantxy. headed by Mayor James
Relph- They arrived on the steam
ship Harvard
Mayor CenrSs z Cry9 Of Ins An
Uoaos issueA Z formal welcome TO the
mGn Who made the powder river
~ 'er buckr siogan famouA He
0ni6s
~ Dc meDbas Of the sfst dfvi-
-: A. The hasbtngcF Of that larger
Woaceme that I know Is IN store for
go Of you. ] take this opportunity
- g5eet you Los Angeles Is glad TO
have you - her guests. and trust
that the warmth Of our welcome will
only b surpassed By the extent OF
our hospitaiity.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Seattle Day Brings
Pep to Yakima Fair

YAKIMA. Sept 81 - Yakima
we've come TO play with you; Yaki.
ma. we've come 10 kin the blues. .
sang the Seattle delegation 10 the
Washington state fair here yestcr-
day. and then they sprinkled tho
business district. the fair grounds
and the byways with all known
brands OF Seattle pep. !, was Seattle
day at the exposition. and the visit
ors from tho Sound metropolis were
LITERALLY entertained BY the CONNER
cini Club here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Goes Further Into
Ku Klux Probe

WARRINGTON. Sept :4.---Attor.
ney General Daugherty today went
INTO the operations Of the Ku Klux
Khan In a conference with District
Attorney Hayward OF New York.
The attorney general discussed
with Hayward some phases OF the In.
duiry In the Eastern state. which OF.
ficials believe may lead to action by
grand juries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
DURAND SECOND
TRIAL STARTED

EVERETT. Sept 3l--For the sec
end time In one month. DR.. w. 8.
Durand. prominent Everett physician
and surgeon. Il facing q jury on a
charge Of insanity. The previous
complaint was flied by his wife. and
the physician was adjudgcd sane.
Shortly afterwards he was arrested
for throwing stones thru the win
oows Of his wtfe's home. The trial
began today. DR.. Durand has not
consulted an attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Man IS BURNED
IN EXPLOSION

Fred Woods. -. ffagrnan employed
BY the Great Northern Railroad Co.
was seriously burned Saturday morn.
Ing when a small stove In flag sta.
ton 1t the foot Of Columbia st cx.
ploded.
Woods was partly paraiyzed and
he was unable to leave the building
when II caught fire Both arms and
legs, were badly burned before he was
rescued by trainmcn and city fire
men.
Woods was taken TO city hospital.
where his injuries are said to be
critical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Murder Verdict Out
of Battle in w. Va.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. Sept -.
III. c. Mccoy was convicted OF
murder In the first degree today In
connection with the thrco-day indus
trial battle here laft May.
The jury recommended mercy and
Mccoy will be sentenced 10 life i'm
prisonment
Mccoy IL a grandson OF Randall
Mccoy. leader OF . clan IN the Hat.
field.McCoy feud. lie In the first 10
be convicted Of murder In connec-
ton with the mine warfare In Min.
20 county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

According to an announcement
made Friday. King county will pay
t4i .2os less In state taxes this year
than II did last Last years assess
mcnt for the state taxes was $685.
1876, while this year II reaches only
t3,s5t5ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
MAY BE HARD
w HIT. AT THAT

DENVER, Sept. 24,--Julius Ep.
stein and Louis r. Pardue wcrc
found guilty OF keeping a gambling
house. They were sentenced to at.
tend church every Sunday for six
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Seattle Chosen for
Veterans Next Meet

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 24.-seat.
tie today was chosen as the 1922 con.
vention city for the 23d annual ma.
tonal encampment OF the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. The veterans have
been In session here all week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
DIST VETS
in REUNION
HERE TODAY
500 Buddies Of Battlefront
Assemble on Anniver-
sary of Zero Hour
Just three years ago today
the untricd Wild West division
sStcpped Off In the Arxoune--
ard the result Il history.


and the result II history.
ON the third anniversary OF their
entrance into the MeusoArgonne
offensive the members OF the fam.
GUS Powder River division poured
IN Seattle 20 attend the second an
nuai convention OF the sist Divts-
ion Association
RATTLE FRONT BuDDiES
SWAP YARNS
The visiting delegates, expected
20 number more than 500. began to
arrive early Saturday morning.
comrade greeted comrade as they
mingled In the Butler Hotel. con.
vcntion headquarters. and stories Of
the Arronne wood and Epinonviile
and Gexnes and Landrrcourt were
told and rctold.
The chief event Of the reunion
win be the zero hour banquet TO be
he,d at the Masonic club rooms
Saturday evening.
There will be short speeches. with
Lieut. Gov. w. J. coyie acting AZ
POSTMASTER. and a series Of soldiers
stunts such as eniivcned the life OF
the division in the days of the
Great Drive
MEMORIAL SERVICES TO
BE HELD SUNDAY
The members OF the association
will be the guests Of the Seattle
baseball club Saturday afternoon.
Sunday morning memorial services
win be held for the dead comrades.
and In the afternoon the visitors
win visit Bremerton. The session
closes Sunday evening.
Among the distin yuished visitors
who win attend the banquet win be
Rear Admiral John A. Hoogewerf.
commandant Puget Sound navy
yard, Bremerton: Brig. Gen. Charles
N. Muir. commanding Camp Lewis:
Gov. n. w. Davis. OF Idaho. Lieut.
Gov. w. J. coyie. Of Washington.
and various other officers and dig
nisartcs of this and nearby states.
including Gov. Louis r. Harris rep
rcsentative. Clark v. Savidge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Snatches Woman's
Purse and Escapes

Mrs ~. Holmes. s7,s Jones ave.
lost her purse containing IS 10 a
purse snatcher while walking along
First ave. Friday night. Tho thief
disappeared In an aiicyway before
police could be summoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

CLEVELAND. O.--Snlvatore Gala,
confessed slayer of Daniel ~. IA.
Der. wealthy publisher. vas found
guilty here Friday and sentenced
TO life imprisonment at the Ohio
penltentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Mrs. Madeline Kleete

tsnoshsf close frtend ard near oefrn-
Dor Of Mrs Nahoney. who hsd been 70
called q second tins TO the rand.l
I've sen her wsar that coat more
than oncs.~ shs satd. identifying snoths~
article from the coatsnts Of the trunk
And this espe-thst's the cape she had
e- when looked IN her window at t.to
the nixht Of April IL TIT. 1. her hair.
robe. this quilted rob~. ft's the enc she
sore around her shoulders ~hsn she vAs
hanging eiethss on her iins
Yes. str. I A@w the BODY In the
norxus. Her footf Yes. sh. had .
veil xrcomsa foot. and q veil fernea
Arrh-an arch that would have become
any young Ttri Yes she held her rirhs
hard crooked. Hike thia Ths hand I say
In the morsus vas as nssr like the hand
% Kat. Nahco~y as should sspsct 90
see. I e~tisv. n Ia the hand Of kags Ma.
honey. The feet are What IL loft Of the
feet kafs Hahon~y. Her hands ~ere
s;uhey. hard working hands. large joints.
short. s,ubey fingers With the tnsrtis.
enlarged. but shs had q pretty. slender
foo, with h~autisui arch
Mrs Nora Mahoney wiped her
face with a handkerchief
Prosecutor Douglas tried 70
Introduce . photo Of the trunk
"A evidence. Attorney Johnston
obJcrtrd
'-The trunk b the be.s evt
drncc.- said lodge Ronald
Better have IT,
II objccs 10 bringing that
trunk into this courtroom
said Douglas. TT h most re-
puisivc.
we WIN arrange to have
the courtroom cleared and
aired Immediately after tho
trunk Il brought In and taken
out" said the Judge.
II was agreed that the trunk
should be brought In when
court opened saturday morning.
DIR. j. p. Clark
II am . dsntlst IN the Lumber Er.
change building. I arm Acquainted Win
dsntsl work done ~ Dr.. Weed In my 81.
flee for Mrs Mahoney. Yes. air. thls
loser plate and this attachment thoid.
inE % the testh Introduces By kospfID
we're made for Mrs. Nahoney IN my Of.
ice No other work exactly like 20 was
ever done In my office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. - Be
cause he nearly froze spending one
night in the open. Tom capener.
one OF the six prisoners who es.
capped from the local Jail here
Wednesday. returned Friday night
TO the sheriff and surrendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Eastern Bankers
to Arrive Today

More than 500 New York and Ohio
bankers were scheduled 10 reach Sc.
attic Saturday. en- route 10 the nth
annual convention of the American
Bankers association, In Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

new proporai - II will not prov44r
that ne withdraw from his previous
stand IN which he insisted the Irish
delegates were represt natives Of a
free nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
usaloAuru rnual STARTS
MuHIUNSv kIuI ON
WUssViNSs sssu1 PAGE 4

tried them. 90 see
Tho three black slippers wer~ al
mitted In evidence.
ftermine Papinoau. an elderly
woman. was called. She had testi.
fled earlier that she had known Mrs,
Mahoncy II years and lived under.
meath her az 900 Denny way.
"pid you sec tho body In the
morEuef- sho was asked.
II did"
40 you know Kate Mahoncy's
hands and fect1"
Yes. do. she had hands like
this The witness held up n hand
and crooked Il over. Mahoney shift.
ed in his chair. The witness con.
tinucd:
The fingers were stubbyifke and
crooked The hand was short and
the index finger was bent. The ends
Of the fingers were stubby.-
would you say the hands Of the
body you saw in the morgue were
Mrs. Mahoney's handS7-
I'm sure they were the hands OF
Kate Mahoney.-
"Arcn't any elderly womsn's
hands apt to be like thsfy''
quirred counsel on cross-cxami
nation.
YES Mrs Papinesu agreed.
Prosecutor Douglas came back.
emphatiealiy:
Are those hands you saw In
the m@gue the hands Of kaie
Mahcncy. or arc they mott"
"Ncs. I'm sure that's tho
hand"
Just as positively Mrs. rapfncau
Identified certain articles that had
tccn found In the trunk as the
wearing apparel 81 Mrs. Mahoney.
IDENTIFIES APRON
BY STITCHES
why. YES" she said. .That
checked apron Is the ono sold
her. Yes. here's tho stitching tina,
We do In cur shop. IL was made
In the store. 7 sold that 20 Kate
on May FL. That green cape be.
lonEcd to Kate. She sometimes
put II nround me when ] went up
70 use her phone and sho though,
| would BE- cold"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, Sept
24.-Jimmy Gordon climbed a paint.
FRS ladder to tell Charley Smith. the
painter. how much he didn't Ike
Charley. County hospital surgeons
ny Jimmy will never look the spne
again. Charley viii finish the job In
q month or so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

Our lines OF Household Furniture
will interest you. Let us show you.-
waldron Co, $40 Universityy--Ad-
vertlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

Five principal entertainers and
eight members Of the chorus will
be the Butler hotel cafes big draw
Ing card. as a result OF the recent
trip OF John r. Savage. proprietor.
to producing c~nters from which
he culled his performers.
He announces as one OF the chief
attractions. Caprice Ardonne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

known ms one OF the best interpre.
tive dancers on the coast. Walter
Emerson. also an entertainer Of
note. will have general charge OF
arranging tho change OF programs
turnout the season.
-rhe Show OF Shows" Is the title
OF the Buffers bill. II will make
It's fizt bow 10 cafe patrons Sunday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

Private dancing lessons all day at
Bright's, 1904 4th. cor. Pine.-fAd.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT

under my SUPERVISION
pr. CLARK said nj. office was In the
Lumber Exchange building. where the
work vas done. and identified a set OF
lower false teeth a. those Mrs. Mshones
had worn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
DIR. Frank Wood

Il formerly worked In pr, ciark's Of
fice. did work Tor Mrs kat Movers
that l.. Mira Naheney. 1 will detail sew
erai reasons why I know these teeth Go
be Mrs Naheney's. aud will describe the
dental process by which they were made
and fitted 60 her Jaw"
rhls the doctor did uis explanation
required a good half hour.
u teek these appliances tteethl and
rtted them to the Jaw OF the body OF
. woman In the uorxue, They ~ shso
lutrty. would say that the taw OF the
body In the merxuo Is absolutely the Jaw
OF Kate Nahoney
''No two people IN the World are shso-
tutely Anatomtealiy alike In tho same
way no two finger prints are esAetit
alike. l would say even more 81, that no
two mouths are exactly alike am
positive this Is TIE work ! did for Mrs
Nahoney,"
ON decentralization Or. wood admit.
ted that any ether dentist equally skilled
might hsv. done the work for Mrs Ma
honey the same as he had dene u.
The last time you sav Mrs hshons,
In your office did she say anything
asked Douglas.
"She said she was weins on her honey
moon that night" said Or Wood.
'fnid you ever see kate Mshouey alive
again - asked the prosecutor.
Il never saw her alive again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
DIR. Willis II. Corson

Testified that he II the coroner, and cor
roborated Koepfli. lie said he found
three dspressions In the skull of the
she had been dealt three blows The
hands and feet. he said, were small. Tho
hands. measured as hands are measured
for gloves. were about sh inches In ctr
conference. The feet measured az
inches in length. The body itself was
that OF a small woman. IL weighed
dead. and with stomach removed. ssA
pounds.
Douglas held up, one at time,
three black slippers. Would these"
he asked, fit the foot OF the dead
woman?'
YES" replied the witness. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

II am . physician snd surxron. Y
have treated many morphine poisoning
eas<a would give half q grain AZ
dose. more would hr dangerous Death
from morphine taken thru the mouth
would result in from six to 10 hosrx No.
cir. In no case you'd I give a patient 80
grains There II no question bu; that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

II anafyred IN. stomach for poisons
found - grains Of morphine. res. ! have
them here In ehis xiAs. dish. the needle
clusters on thu bottom OF the diah are
the morphine There we're 70 xrains or
more In the stomach. I iost aecu, one
third Of the stomach contents In my
anAly&A~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-06
WATER CASES
NEXT WEEK
CONTESTANTS TO FILE OBJECTIONS
Circuit Court Will Pass on Findings Of
State Water Board Litigation
Begun in 1915

When Judge Wilson convenes a
| special term of court here next Mon.
! day for hearing objections to claimants
of water rights on Hood River and
tributaries to findings of the State
Water Board, the session. it is, ex
pected, will set a new record for
duration.
The first case set will consider the
objections of the Oregon Lumber Co.
to findings of the Water Board in favor
of the East Fork Irrigation district.
Attorneys for the Glacier Irrigating
Co., an irrigation project of the Upper
valley, will follow. 1t is expected
that these cases will be concluded by
the middle of the week, when the
Pacific Power & Light Co. will state
objections to awards made to local
irrigation concerns. which the company
declares are opposed to justifiable
claims of their own.
On Monday, January II, the Mt.
Hood Water Co.. with claims conflict
ing with awards made by the Water
Board in favor of the Oregon Lumber
Co. and the East Fork Irrigation Dis
trict, will interpose objections. As
soon as this hearing is completed. j. l.
Miller and nu ber of orehardists OF
the Oak Grove district will file objec-
tions to findings found by the Water
Board for the Hood River Irrigation
District and the otanley-Smith Lum-
ber 0.
The litigation. now nearing a final
adjudication. was launched in 1915
when the Oregon Lumber Co. brought
SUIT against the East Fork Lumber Co.
over contested claims to rights of the
water of the East Fork of Hood River.
The case went to the Supreme Court
from a decision of the circuit court,
which found for the defendant irrga-
tion concern. The Supreme Court.
however, remanded the case and re.
ferred it to the Water Board for
complete finding on all claims to water
in the local watershed. The litigation
will definitely adludicate all claims
permanently.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-06
WALL0WA MAN is
NAMED COMMISSIONER

Governor Oleott on Monday named
Jay II. Dobbin, of Joseph. Wallowa
county rancher and stockman, as state
highway commissioner to succeed the
late Il. f. KiddIe. A list of 10 candi-
dates was reviewed by Governor Oh
colt. Among them was Leslie Butler
whose friepds had urged his appoint
ment, although he declined their sug-
gestion. Mr.. Dobbin formerly served
in the legislature. He is prominent in
eastern Oregon banking circles and has
long been lcaier among farmers of
the district.
Mr.. Dobbin. declaring that he hasn't
time TO devote to the task, has declined
the appointment.
A petition for the appointment of
Mark A. Mayer, Mosier orchardist and
good roads enthusiast. went forward
from the neighboring town last Thurs
day to Governor Olcott. l.. j. Merrill
MOsier banker, stated that the resi-
dents of the orchard section as a unit
were backing Mr.. Mayer, who also
received local support.
Mr. Mayer, who developej the May
erdale orchards, one of the rural show
places Of eastern Oregon. has for many
years been highway booster. At his
own expense he aided in constructing a
link Of road near Mosier that is now
part of the Columbia River Highway.
He was one of the leaders who recent
ly brought about the veto of special
tax for highway development in the
Mosier district.