davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-12
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-THE best inform
ed American opinion in London in
clines to the view that the state of af :
fairs in Europe is generally trendilg
to betterment, notwithstanding the
situation in Germany and the
economic chaos In Russia. This is
based on multiplying signs that Euro
pean statesmen are realizing that
Secretary Hughes meant what he said
when he declined their invitation to
20 to Genoa and plainly told them
that they must "clean house before
America can usefully. cooperate"
Slow acceptance of this fact is seen
by American ofifcial~ observers here in
recent utterances by the French pre-
mier NJ. Poincare who is believed to
be cautiously feeling his way to the
more conciliatory attitude respect
Ing Germany, and Russia taken some
time ago by Premier Lloyd George.
M. Poincare. was given a powerful
lever with which he may be able to
search, Germany's pockets" attitude
when the franc began following the
mark on its downward path.
See Change In Policy.
NJ Poincare's recent statements are
interpreted here as being carefully de-
signed to keep the make Germany
pay" slogan waving in order to dis
arm his political opponents. but at
the same time calculated to point out
the dangers of too intransigeant q
policy, as indicated by the depreci-
alton of the franc.
1t is believed that the report of the
French expert commission which is
soon to return to Paris from its in
vestigations in Germany will rein
force the premier's arguments in
favor of moderation, as this change
of front is believed to show a French
realization Of the fact that little prog
ress can be made without getting
the United States once more actively
at the nations conference table, and that
the first condition made by Secretary
Hughes, namely, Anglo-French solid
arity, may soon be q reality. Addi-
ton impetus in this direction is be-
lieved to have been given the French
Evening star., 1922-07-12
PLANNING TO MOVE CROP.
Fruit Growers Discuss co-opera-
!. tieu with Railway oficials.

Means Of cooperation between the
railway officials and the fruit growers
OF New York. New Jersey, Delaware.
Maryland. Fennsylvania, Virginia and
West Virginia were discussed by off,
cials representing the railroads in these
sections and the fruit growers at the
afternoon session yesterday Of repre-
sentatives Of fruit growers associa-
tons, at Center market auditorium.
Promptness on the part of the fruit
growers in loading and unloading was
urged by the railway officials as neces-
sary to facilitate the hauling OF the
fruit, as the number Of refrigera tor and
other cars is limited.
The fruit growers asked that a maxi
mum Of $4,000 pounds instead of "a, 900
be hauled In car. claiming that it
would enable the fruit to be packed
without having 1t bruised.
Among other subjects to be discussed
Is separate classification for early
apples, 1t being claimed that they are
Of a finer texture than the winter
apples.
Representatives Of the various asso-
Citations voted to meet again about this
tine next year.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
GERMAN COALITION
MAY Be CONTINUED.
Foreign Pressure Believed
Responsible for Aversion
to New Elections.
Ry the AsaocIatsd pr.as,

By the Associated Press. =
BERLIN, July 1.-THE reichstag
leaders no. longer reckon with tho
forced dissolution of parliament in
consequences Of an interparty agree
ment, which definitely indicates q
continuance Of the present coalition.
The Wtrth cabinet also is assured Of
the active support of the Independent
socialists for the governments
measures, particularly the law for the
defense Of the republic, which is ex-
pected to be adopted on its third
reading tomorrow.
Foreign pressure on the reichstag
Is said to be one Of the factors con-
tributfng to the growing aversion to
new elections among all parties, the
Impression prevailing that entente
influence has been brought to bear
on the cabinet heads in the direction
of urging them to use their efforts
to prevent internal turmoil, which
would inevitably result from ma
tional campaign under present condi-
tions.
omcial quarters declined to dis
cuss the July payment Of repara-
tions. ,
SouTEr pT.EA IN T.Ap0p
Evening star., 1922-07-12
RESCUE WORK PRIZES.,
81, 900 for Trophies to Life-Saving
Miners Authorized.

An expenditure Of $1,000 has been
authorized by Congress for the pur-
chase and bestowed of trophies to be
conferred by the bureau of mines of
the Interior Department upon miners
who have performed noteworthy feats
in rescue work in time of mine acci-
dents and disasters.
The bureau receives many reports
of stirring. redblooded deeds of hero
ism by miners and this is the first
government recognition of the sort
for the life-saving work of the miner.
According to present plans the medals
or other trophies will be presented
TO winners at the international mine
rescue and first aid contests Which
are participated in annually by
miners from the United States, Can
ada and Mexico.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
PRESIDENT ASKS CHIEFS
- TO SLASH T. s.. EXPENSES
Budget Must Be Kept Within Federal
Income, He Warns ExecutiUes-Gen.
Lord Asks Honest Estimates.
fere with this condition or to increase

fere with this condition or to increase
taxes"
President Lauds Dawes.
President Harding paid q glowing
tribute to Brig. Gen. Charles Z.
Dawes of Chicago. the first director
II know" he said, "how deeply
you all regret the going of that
charming. fascinating personality
who led in the institution OF the
budget system"
He pledged to Brig. Gen. Lord, the
new director, the same whole hearted
support" he had given Gen. Dawes.
He told the meeting that no less
than a score of citizens of foreign
countries had informed him they were.
watching this country's efforts to-
ward .systematized economy with
view to its duplication in their own
nations
Lord Asks Honest Estimates
Gen. Lord, the new budget officer.
after submitting his annual report. as
an example of slipshod methods. said
that shipment of hospital supplies
was made which contained one human
skeleton. as we'll as laundry bags. in
strument tables and other articles,
but because of failure to classify
properly the shipment the rate of
the skeleton, which was three times
first-class rate, was applied to the
entire lot, which was shipped at
| minimum of 10000 pounds.
Describing the workings of the bud
get bureau he declared that while
formerly an expenditure for a pair
of shoestrings out of the wrong ap-
propriat ton could not have been made
without the error being detected, un-
wise disbursements Of millions out Of
authorized appropriations could have
gone undisturbed before the inaugu-
ration of the budget system.
Asking for honest estimates. Gen.
Lord described his own experience.
The first estimate l submitted to
Congress-" he said. was an honest
minimum estimate without one penny
of padding. 1 was new at the busi-
ness and went before the House ap-
propriating committee as innocently
and guilelessly aS a dove. l shudder
now when I recall what they did to
| that carefully drawn, unpadded esti-
mate.
Il can illustrate it, perhaps. by the
experience of the man who was ac-
customed to arrive home late from
| his club in a highly inebriated condi-
tion. The first night he went home
sober his dog bit him. And that was
what Congress did to me.
In submitting honest estimates you
may get bitten, but it is worth 1t If
the executive bureaus succeed by such
a policy in rehabilitating themselves
in the estimation of congressional
committees"
Evening star., 1922-07-12
WANTS BETTER SERVICE.
Congress Heights Association
Criticises w. r. & E. Schedule.

Dissatisfied with what was termed the
inefficient service" Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. the Con-
gress Heights Citizens Association. in
meeting Monday night, went on record
as demanding improvement.
Complaints that the trip to Congress
Heights Is made unnecessarily long by
improper routing, and that cars are run
infreQuently, caused the citizens to di-
rect a communication to the company
asking that the terminal for this section
be designated as 9Th and G streets.
Wilson Park, a Congress Heights
pleasure resort for many years, has been
placed in charge Of tho association by
the custodians, 1t was announced.
The committee in-charge of the Fourth
of July celebration was held over to pro-
mote a lawn fete. proceeds OF which
will be used to defray balance on ex-
penses for the Independence day demon
stration.
Members Of the association reported
that soldiers from Camp Simms have
been dumping refuse in a branch OF
Oxen river. In view of the fact that
this stream is used as q swimming
place ~ children of the section. au-
thorities at Camp Simms will be re-
quested to prevent pollution OF the
water.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
IRISH REPUBLIC
IN CORK RUM0RED
Belfast Report Unconfirmed
EIseWhere-SouthWestern
ireland Isolated.
Ry the A.socIated Prem.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July IA rumor that an
Irish republic has been proclaimed at
Cork is printed by several Of today's
newspapers under Belfast date lines.
1t Is not confirmed from any other
source.
The isolation Of southwestern Ire
land is practically complete. and both
the republicans and Free Staters are
imposing censorship. SO that their Of
fetal statements comprise almost the
only. information reaching here.
An Exchange Telegraph Belfast dis
patch says that twelve young women
working in farmhouses have been
conscripted by irregular troops In
raids from Glenveigh Castle, giving a
Londonderry report as authority.
Other young women working at farm
houses in the Glenveigh Castle dis
trict are said to haye fed.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Dublin says that national forces
have occupied the town of Wexford,
which had been strongly held by ir-
regulars. Upon learning of the ap-
proach of the Free States men the ir-
regulars evacuated the town.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
TO CONTROL COAL COST.
Non-6nion Mine Operators Seek to
Prevent Raise in Price.

Representatives of non-union coal
operators are expected to meet with
Secretary Hoover tomorrow or Fri
day to discuss means Of checking the
advance in prices by smaller oper-
ators, 1t was said today at the Com
merce Department
The National Coal Association,
which met today, through its direc-
torate in Pittsburgh, was invited by
Secretary Hoover to send representa-
tives to Washington to discuss the
coal price situation with him.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
NO U. S. ENVOY TO CUBA.
President Opposes Appointment
Until Island Affairs Settled.

President Harding is understood to
believe that appointment Of a minis
ter to Cuba is fnadvisable at this
time on account of unsettled condi-
tions in the island. and 1t was re-
ported at the White House today that
no selection of an envoy would be
made for some time.
Senator Calder. republican, New
York, conferred with the President
today concerning the post and Is said
to have suggested the appointment Of
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, former charge
d'affaires at Mexico City, as minister
to the Cuban republic.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
NAMED TO RIFLE BOARD.

Col George S. Gibbs, Signal Corps;
Lieut.. Col. Samuel r. Gleaves. gen.
eral staff, and Capt. Chauncey Shack
ford. U. S. N, have been appointed
members of the national board for
the promotion of rifle practice. They
will take the places of Lieut.. Col.
John S. Fair, general staff; Col. Frank
J. Morrow. United States infantry,
and Capt. William G. Watts, U. s. N,
who have been relieved from men,
berShip.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
CONFIRMS LONG SENTENCE.

The President has confirmed the
sentence Of dismissal and eight years
Imprisonment imposed by general
convened at Governors
Island, N. Y. in the CASE of First
Lieut.. Harold L. Turner. United States
infantry. convicted, Of charges Of
violating the 94th article of war
at Fort Ontario. N. T., in 1920.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
BOMBS OPEN HOLIDAY.
Belfast Celebrates Boyne Anniver-
sary by Ceasing Work.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST. July 12.-Rain threaten
ed to mar the spectacular features of
Belfast's celebration of the Boyne an
niversary today. The entire city was
taking a holiday-in fact, work virtu-
ally ceased throughout the six-county
area.
Three bombs were thrown In Bel
fast soon after the curfew was raised
today. but only a few windows were
smashed.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
ORDERED TO PITTSBURGH.

Lieut.. Col. Thomas H. CUNNINGHAM,
cavalry. at Hagerstown, Nd, has
been ordered to Pittsburgh, Pa, for
duty as professor Of military science
and tactics at Carnegie Institute Of
Technology.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
LEAVES MEDICAL SCHOOL.

Mai. Henry ]. Nichols. Medical
Corps, at the Army Medical School.
has been detailed to take charge of
the I'd Corps Area laboratory at
New York city.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
ASSIGNED TO RIFLE TEAM.

Lieut.. Commander Carl T. Osborne,
attached to the hospital ship Relief,
has been placed in charge Of the inter-
national rifle team and Lieut.. Clyde
Morrison has been assigned to duty
with that team.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
MAJ. HoLMER TRANSFERRED

Mai. Frederick A. Holmer. Coast
Artillery Corps. has been relieved
from duty in the Office of the assist
ant chief of staff. War Department,
and assigned to temporary duty in
the office of the chief of coast artil-
lerY. War DEPARTMENT
Evening star., 1922-07-12
WILL COMMAND HANNIBAL

Commander Edward c. S. Parker,
at. the photographic office. Navy De-
partment, has been assigned to the COM
mand Of the U. S. 8. Hannibal.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
GEN, KUHN TO HAWAII.

Brig. Gen. Joseph l. Kuhn has
been assigned to the command Of
the 21st Infantry Brigade, Hawaiian
Division, according to an announce
ment at the War Department.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
VICE CONSUL TRANsFERREp.

Jurgen H. L. Lorentzen of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, United States vice
consul at Zurich, Switzerland, has
been transferred to Kbvno.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

10 SOLDIERS KILLED.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

co OPERATIVE REALTY OWNERS
Agency: Notice-The trustees and sharehold-
ers are personally exempt from all liabilities
Of above agency. OSHEA e. REDEEM
CLEAOD o. PALMER and WILL W. ALLEN,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
RULES TO GOVERN
SCOUTS IN CAMP

L ? Zi-s=-. soc1- executive .
he Salem cgz-cl @. t5e Boy
SAINTS q Azz@-tcs wishes i m
zsrxtOod hy ~ bgyz making ~
"trip 70 Czsczd.z August Z-LE that
there ~5L bs certain -zl@ wh.cE
E1s- bs z65s-ad 70. L r-cEa-
zzs been arranged az6 unless u s
Changed 3! the leaders, ezc1 sg1lt
Z1g- expect 10 live ~ IL IL
One q the -zlss that zssg- z
10 NJ. Zi1sEr -us1 b. o1sy=z L
that there l. 70 b 10 gwizEtzg
o1Iy a. specific t5z& At Z
5'el0ck n the morning those t1z-
DO uC- know how % sEtz vi
have : chance 70 learn Il fzei
E-iI Be Es5e 70 60 II Whether
hey Learn q 10t- Zke1 ~ (
@ 3'cIoek cones The regular EEn-
ming and water sports During
these swimming psrio5s regular
tests viii Be held and those thzt
are proficient viii learn life szy-
ing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
AGREEMENT REACHED
IN OIL CONCESSIONS

The Hague. JuIy lf-tBy As
bociated Press. Hezry Mason Day
CT New York, psezIeent ot the In
ternatiqhai B4raadall eorpcE4tion
who arrived here Iass week FOR
conferences With Leonia krzssIu
regarding the asFelopmsut q his
cumpanyss properties IN Rzzsia.
has concluded Rreli11lzary
agreement Nith 81 Krzzlu ana
viii go % Moscow July - u ne
gotiste e final agreement Il L.
proposed that the operations shall
Be carried on jointly b the
American corporation aud the
soviet government
OIL Development n roFernuenf
fields In the B4ku and Grozulr re-
gions which have not been under
private ownership previously L.
provided for in the agreement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
CLAIMANTS OF
REWARD MONEY
AGREE T0PLAN

VITA Ex-se-smts 70 sE11s b.
Fss ta.ssscz x zzs ezEz-e-sE.se
xsrn-se1a ezoaez - cs-erz-zs
fns sssy.8asr1z e E3s reEzrc
zzazsF ssssrss seT 1z.sTzz-i91
yssclzg - EEs arrest z12 eo2-
vEee1o1 . rss rsrFert w1s At
TAXED tvs str5a SzseZ g1-ls o.
Tie zscr-E1g q EareE :. s-g-sc
b. IL q tAs easfzs11-a fs- tAs rs-
wErs. TIE S4ErssasEsaz ct r2s
znorey WILL E,s ss-tss - sog- Is
the nezlnitfes czz - azsaz1lsss-
Du@ to ths saaenns from fns
city az J. q Psr-F. sFaa11s-t gf
tas C.sza-za-rsal e1as E-1 pzs r1
those Epssasnres 10 asrys 0z the
ezzz--fssse, 4 zassES.g wfl1 III -
g,osasa1s zztz tie EGEs q tbs
week G. 1kz ErEt 6 zszE
Tzs zse-zsssrE q t.s ssZ=sstss
are NJ Perry. gsaz MeSsgT. Zrss-
ssezz & Tie R1asrF elEk1 E-sy
Skis16h. Vrsszzs1f g t1s Ef=zz1s
elzs. E-x LzMa&zs CzsrE- EssEs-
eezt q fke Ez3szz Er15ez 3 e3Eb.
x11 C. ". Erzz1t, pres sszE es tss
Ce&trzl Trs1ea 2n1 Lzsgr CsgEnras
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
DOVER RESIGNS
TREASURY POST

W&sAizgroas 7a1y 1l-THtorzsa-
tiDz was received ~ TIE ez,itsl
froz treasury offsttzls t11zF sAzs
Elmer Dowsr = Tacoma WEez
assistant sz1rstsry q TIE treas
ury 10 charge u cEsfozzs and In
fsT1Ei rsFAuEs zEa ozs % tAs
prlneSDzla ia fh@ E1aEE- DeFer coz
trDrerxy, had sasEzatte1 has rsEg-
rattoz. effective gsly Is
Secretary MelloH st ths time
was Rttending tAs cahiaat zeefing
Ena Mr DgTsr was not st MS o.
flee TIE snforEzfboz. wsaeh w&f
reEzresd as fAIrsy auihor1 tafiTs
was that althpngh NJ. usorev ask
Cd n BE- FeIieTe8 q hfs psoz1tlon
July is. efforts Eers bssng zaz6e
70 have kll rszzlz for a. add
Ssczzl Sc Or So e4yz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
B0RAR WOULD EXTEND
CONSTRUCTION COSTS

Washington, July 1I-Coz-
struction charges On government
irrigation protests would he eE-
tende1. 10 be paid ia forty an
Hual payments. datiag from time
Of public notice with credits for
past payments on the forty year
PLAZA. under a bill introduced By
Senator Borah. republican, Idaho.
AID referred 10 the senate irriga-
tloa cox mittse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
GIRL AVENGES
FATHERS DEATH

Mexico City, July 11.-The
shooting Of Deputy Francisco Te-
jada Llorca. by which 15-year-oid
Maria Del Pillar Moreno avenged
her fathers death, has provided
Mexico with a sensation.
Popular sympathy is with the
child, who, armed with g small re-
rolver given her last Christmas b.
her father, the editor Of z Her
aldo de Mexico. set ont alone 10
satisfy q "crims which apparent
IL Mexican justice was unable 70
touch, she declared.
Il IS thought here that, after
mere formzlitisg, she wifi BE- re-
Leased and the incident dismissed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
SIGNAL MEN NOT
TO STRIKE NOW

Chicago. July 11--The Broth-
srhoOd az Railroad Signal AEez
VIII not strike for The present al
least according 70 z statement Is
sued tAis morning bT .. u. Helt.
president OF the orgz1izatsoa. The
decision was reached after 4 coz
ference between the executive
board q the union and the raEI-
road labor heard.
NJ Hsltz stztemezt said the
sig2zl Esn would take up al
questions q disagreement With
the roads separately, ard in case
an understanding could Let De ar
rived at the matter would Be tax
en- Up again with the labor board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
AUTOSCLASHO ON
ROAD; NONE HURT.

Dallas. Or. July IA BglcE
ear Grirea b. B. z Ehry6er q
Nonm0uta ard owze3 &n1 li-
eenssd 70 Hattie J. shrydaT q the
same city. was ss : collision with
a car drives b. G. z. Howard q
Silverton Sunday. tks zcel1ezt oc-
currfng Et sbggt g'sl0ek ia the
eFeniag a. R5ekrezlL As szch o.
t1e parties has a 9iffsreHt version
% the story the securing 81 the
actual f&cta Ez1 sazaswkAt eons
plsr4tsd-
According 30 Howard ha vas
driving or tie right hand side 0i
the ro4G after crossing the bridge
at RsekrsAii. shes Sary9@r. drix-
Ing toward Mgnna1fh ard e1zzing
argUla the At1re building on the
slgh; h4z1 side q the read, turn
"a az the sxEs time Is did shry.
cers car and struck the car of
ShTycsE with a2eh force as %
eGznaEs hla tHowaTds3 right
wheei aad the steering gear. tAs
oaig damage e sArg6srs car BE-
ins o. the rushing bazx6 Ezs the
tearing loose q seus e tbs hno-
lsuEz. Aeoar1lns 70 Howard. Shry-
der @Acs 10 offer 10 rscgE Eense
kizz tsE the damage. How2r1 wzs
an arrival IN Dallas M0nGay
moFuing. eozatng frul siiFsrson,
ana reported tie neeldens al the
sheriff office. altar eoasaItAgsc1
VITA an agtorzeT.
Howard admitted that his wits
WAS eriring the car Al the tlms
Ct the eoliisaon and hat she lad
cniy had five Gays sxpsriezos as
driver Hith = MazweIl ear aud
had 70 STATE license
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
REPORTS OF RENEWED
BANDIT RAIDS VAGUE

MsEie0 City. JaIg IL By A.
Hoslats1 Press Dispatches tl
tAs Ansrfcsn state depzrtmea;
frcza the TGmpleo Oh region. de-
aegablng renewed activities - the
bandit GCrpxavs. are v-iGEoat con
firmatioa here Iussss8. Ee1zl-
official statements are that the
rsosi activities have beeu @r.g-
geyatea and that tie sztfra dis
tFlcg is virtually tranquil
Rspress1tziives q oil eoupzn-
les are iucliEsi &c belleTs TIE SIT
eatlon is Bct 50 Bszcsfll ~ In-
Insists. zlthoaEh thsy
lack direct word tr11 Tzupico.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
MANS RIBS CRACKED HERE

THROWN from his car when i
was struck By another MACHINE
o. the Pacific highway near
Brooks yesterday. J. J. Joter. 1883
South Twelfth street. sustained
tzo cracked ribs. according 70 his
report 10 The police.
NJ. Loter was driving north
and the other car was headed
south wbs1 the crash occurred.
M Letter failed 70 learn the zaue
Of the other Hzr 3 driver CT the
OF his license plates
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
30 ASYLUM PATIENTS
SENT TO PEhDLETOR

FORTY patients al the state hos
pit4i here viii Be Transferred tc
THE eastern Oregon hospital at
Peldletua touorwow, Dr. p z
Lee Steiner. sapeTiHteaaeut o.
the Institution here stated this
morning The traasfer ls being
made IN an effert % relieve Coz
Eestion ia the SaIen Institution
VITA a capacity - Ises patients
The hospital here 1pE has 3 popu-
lat.on % 1879 q whcm aI44 are
mea and T2e women Dr. J. C.
Evans. assistant superintendent o.
ne institution sin have charge
q the transfer which z1u Be
made hy means q 3 special car.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
AUTO PARK HAS
APPEARANCE OF
GARAGE TODAY

ne 5z1ez eE-ZEzg rzrk l0oksz
-1-s Ike 3 garage this zer1l1g
.asz : sz-yfng Ero11da F0zr
gEus-z q Eztos wEo hzE register
e tksrs we're Ez.szdl1Z fAs 6Ey
suzrg 2 gs-g-zl 80 q 9TsTEz9l-
ing Ezl,s - 1szst 1Es sikerz we're
dag Ezall .oos rz1gzg truZ
flrzg Z 1za bait . p4ek51g :
water --g TIE fosr hat ws-s
1rsrhzzl5zg their sztos lad tAs
tags ost =1t1 parts lsTtzg Al
srozz6 Ez5 o1s Az1 gene 50 far
zs 60 Esrs The sT1E-1H-s 0zL
Ct the 20 rE=ps made It Eze
ca-23zg -Erk last night there
were II tEzt Te-zi1s5 ever freE
ths eTe-fzg befo7s. Tss IS reg
5sts-1-g to- ths first tf-e ware-
NJ. sz5 E-E- a = ArZstsz5-
Tz-cuuTe-. z C Er. szd Mr.
:. P Brooks AID family. TsL
aoz-sr. 2 C NJ and Mrz ?
Plf-Esswlseh. Pc-zizzd- Z Baird
z1s J XcRsass. NEltoz- Ore: NJ
szd &rE " L85.y. Pstslu-z.
Cal Gr. and Mrs. ?. g Lamb ard
family. Frsewzt=r. Ore; ~ ard
Mrz A Latsll=. SHverzsn. III
and MrE A c. EEoon and family.
YAKIMA; Mr. and MrE !. NJ Lit
isrz. Tezses. cE1 NJ aza Hrs
Geo OTerflsI1 and family Pzsz-
5ezz; M and Mrs J. b. B5=sr.
P9zozE. Cal. Mr.. and Nrx- G O.
Bower. PD-o-a. Wr- AID Hrs. r
Y. Lee. Oakland: Kr. AID &-z J.
4 Brockzzz AID family. Epoka7e
Wash NJ. s-s Nrs- G H Greene
ard family, sEskst03-. Cal; NJ
AID Erz- G c. Bzrrfck azd family.
Cls-EEto1. WssE n zz6 Erz
C. B Pettts. Sa1 Woz5as. Cal NJ.
and Mrs. L Z Ez-tz AID family.
BCzEs-s Fsr-E. z1zhg; Er z15
Mrs MulIs-s. Ssz A-to-to: EE.
and Hrs z Dahl. SEATTLE. 1fr. a-a
Mrs s P. Gallon and family. Lozg
BezcE 1GNr. sr1 Mrs. W- RouuE
and family Tllczcz. Wash: gfr
ana Mrs. z C. FTesZer- G9ezda1e
Cal, AID M-- ard Mrs. " J.
Lyman s-d family. Ssbsstor,1l-
Cal
NJ and yrs. J 4 Bro.ek-az-
zotEi:zstszdi1g the dry wezthE
this year, think that they prets-
salem to Spokane and i 1hey czz
Hrd z location whieh Is s1ttz5 be
viii IOczte here AFr. Broekusz 4
3 photograph and belisTes thai
hy establishing toze-stugz50
which IS Dot TOO far Out he cza
Put out first class work a. z coz
siderable Saving % custena-z-
He has been i1 the picture busi-
ness in Spokane and szrs that
downtown rszr & SO high that
the photographers have 70 charge
q high price or lose Eo1ey. Il E
his purpose 10 lower the oTeTLszd
sIpe1ss and then lower the prices
Of work accordingly