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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1919)
the 3aOrxtxg okegomax, Thursday, df.cembeii 11, ioio. I. W. W. MEMBERSHIP 15 HELD WITHIN LAW the city last Sunday when the Vernon team by failing- to show up for a scheduled game forfeited to the park boys. The Duniway 'team won seven contests this season and lost none. Some of the teams' that have met defeat at the hands of the Duniways are the North Portland Allstars, Lowengart Allstars,. Vancouver and Oswego. The good showing of the Duniway team war due to its back field, with Guasco at quarter, Stine berg at fullback and Tumi, Brown and Wright, halfbacks. The other players also showed to good advan tage. The Duniway park - community house basketball teams would like to secure games with both lightweight and heavyweight quintets. Games may be arranged by calling Marshall S168. day by E. D. Olds; well-known resi dent of that section. " It is supposed the proposition will be submitted to the legislature, perhaps at the special session next January. The people of that district are an gry over the outcome of the recent road bond election, as they will have to help pay the principal and interest on bonds to the amount of $1,700,000, though none of the roads will be laid in that district, the proponents of the bond measure believing the dis trict, already well paved, had been assisted by taxpayers from every other section. Mr. Olds suggested that the county court appoint, at the January term, a deputy road master in that district who would attempt to reconcile the differences between that section and other parts of the country, ' SEMI-FINALS ARE HELD PROSECUTOR READY FORTRIALOFI.W.W. A 0. S. OIL DRILLINGS Secretary Wilson Makes Rul ing on Deportations. Memorandum of Protest .Sent to Wilson. Is C. D. Cunningham Expects Case .to Last One Month. PARKER REPORT .PRIVATE CARRANZA IGNORES NOTES VENUE AND PLANS CHANGE P01NDEXTER IS STUDIED Matters Pertaining to Administra tion of Frederic C. Howe Will Be Kept Confidential. Shipping Board. Chairman Points Out Need to Protect Fnel Sup-, plies of U. S. Ships. Commissioners Announce Xo Ex pense Will Be Spared to Con vict Centralia Reds. BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS UNIVERSITY : DEBATE TEAMS TO MEET FOR TITLE. ADDRESSED BY WESTERNER. MEXICIS r-Vj;' ' T ii , ' A l' WASHINGTON1,. Dec. 10. Secretary TVilson today declined to transmit to the house immigration committee the report of A. W. Parker, formerly of the immigration service, regarding the administration of Frederic C. Howe, as immigration commissioner at New York. Mr. Wilson said that because of the confidential nature of the re port, public policy required that it not be made public Charges had been made before the committee that Howe was friendly with the dangerous aliens held at New York for deportation. Anthony ' Caminetti, commissioner-general of Immigration, told the committee to day that Howe's resignation from the ervice was not purely voluncary. Conmlfmloner Aak Time. Mr. Caminetti asked fr time to con sider a repiy to a question why .un desirable aliens coir'.d not be deprted to Germany, Austria and Russia when American troops were serving in those countries. Figures introduced during' the hearing showed that more than 400 warrants charging anarchy or Un lawful destruction of property had been issued within the last 40 days. From 1917 to last November 1. 697 such warrants were issued, resulting in 60 deportations. Many other de portation cases are pending. Commissioner Caminetti told the committee there; were no substantial imperfections in the law affecting aliens, particularly anarchists Memberfthip Nut Violation. Secretary Wilson personally pro mulgated the ruling that mere mem bership in the I. W. W. did not con stitute a violation of United States laws relating to anarchy and other deportable charges, he said. "The I. W. W. constitution is so skillfully worded." he declared, "that the laws are not 'violated, although that is not to be construed as mean ing that- I don't believe some I. W. W. officials preach anarchy and kin dred doctrines. However, some addi tional evidence besides mere member ship is required before an I. W. W. can be arrested and held for depor tation." The constitution of the so-called Russian Union of Workers, however, is so worded that mere membership in that organization constitutes vio lation of the laws and makes the members subject to arrest and deportation. Brooklyn Papers Comment Liberal ly on Washington Man; Eagle Calls Him Real Contender. NEW YORK. Dec. 10. fSneeiall Senator Poindexter's speech at Kismet temple last night is strongly fea tured in all four Brooklyn dally pa pers today as well as in the New York Tribune. New York Sun and Herald. The Brooklyn Eagle says: "Miles Poindexter, United States senator from Washington, proved himself a real contender for presi dential honors in the opinion of 2000 Brooklyn republicans at Kismet tem ple last night." "The Washington senator arrived in Brooklyn corparatively unknown, save by name, to the great majority of his hearers. He departed -at the conclusion of one hour and five min utes of a stralght-from-the-shoulder address with the frank admiration, it is safe to say, of practically the en tire membership of the Kings county republican committee, under whose, auspices he had been invited to come here to display a sample of his presi dential wares. "It was easy for those who listened to him at Kismet temple to realize how he came to be one of the pio neers who followed the leadership of the late Colonel Roosevelt when the progressive party was born. He is not the type of man the former presi dent had in mind when he coined the word 'pussyfooter.' Senator Poin dexter demonstrated to his Brooklyn audience that he is the possessor of positive opinions on the labor quesr tion, th Mexican question, the ques tion of America's participation in the affairs of the world under the league of nations and many other questions. and that he is not afraid' to voice them." WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. Another phi Delta Theta, Oregon Club and memorandum on the Mexican situa- FUDEK Ali ACTION ATTACKED Counsel Says Goldman - Berkman Deportation Mans Death. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. Deporta tion of Emma Goldman and Alexan der Berkman to "White Guard," Rus sia, would be equivalent to pronounc ing death sentence upon them, Henry Weinberger, counsel for the two rad icals, asserted in a brief filed today with the supreme court, in a ' final effort to prevent their removal from the United States. Weinberger admitted his clients were anarchists, but contended there was insufficient evidence to warrant deportation, and charged that the secretary of labor "exceeded his jurisdiction and discretion" in issu ing the deportation order. Constitu tionality of the statutes under which it was issue also was attacked. 'Discontent based on economic basis," the brief said, "Is not solved by Jails, injunctions or banishments, now called deportations." "As a matter of fact, these Rus sian aliens, harried and bullied and jailed, are willing to go back to Rus sia at once if the inhuman blockade against Russia is raised, or even if the doors were opened to allow them to go at their own expense to their own country." Any action to delay deportation was opposed in the government's brief, which declared the defendants a menace to society. - Should the appeal be granted, the government asked that bail be re fused pending final determination. FESTIVE BULL COMES BACK Mexican National Sport Is Re turned to Favor. MEXICO CITY. Dec. iO. The sen ate today by a vote of 39 to 9 passed ,the bill restoring bull fighting The chamber of deputies passed the bill several duys ago. It will go to the president for approval. Y EASPIPES FREEZE SIMPLE REMEDY IS KETTLE OF HOT WATER. Gas Company Repair Men Unable to Respond to Calls; Fire Must Not Be Used Near Meters. DUNIWAYS CLAIM HONOR Park Football Team Plays Sched ule Without Defeat. The Duniway park football team won tlie HQ-pound championship of L Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely. and that is to dissolve It. This de stroys it entirely. To do this. Just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten ths scalp and rub it in gently with ths finger tips. By morning most. If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. . You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This sim ple remedy has never been known to fail. Adv. Have you a little gas meter In your home? And is it working or has it chtlbains? The Portland Gaa company was kept busy answering Us telephones yester day and listening to pleas for repair men fb thaw out the pipes, for they have a peculiar way of freezing up that most people don't know about. Likewise there is a simple remedy, with which they are equally unfamiliar. The gras people say there is a cer tain amount of moisture in any gas meter and If this is in an exposed place, for instance, under the front porch steps or in front of an open basement window, it needs to be put to sleep with a warm coverlet. Frost in the pipes retards the flow of gas through the meter and often shuts it off entirely. Means of trans portatlon are so unreliable that the company's repair men are - in most cases unable to answer calls and it will be necessary for the housewife herself to remedy the freese-up. This remedy is not half as difficult as it sounds. The main line of attack is ith a teakettle of hot water. If the flow of gas la not up to standard the hot water should - be poured over the pipe leading to the meter, as the greatest amount of frost will be found in the stopcock or valve by which the meter is turned off. and in the small meter connection joining the pipe to the meter. Not more than two kettles of hot water will be need ed to do the work. When the gas is once more flowing the meter should be wrapped up. as it will freeze much more readily after once being thawed. Warning is riven out by the gas company against taking fire of any nature near the meter, which is con structed of sheet iron and solder. The fire might loosen the seams and cause an explosion. BRITISH STEAMERS CLASH Carmania and Maryland Collide 500 Miles East of Halifax. BOSTON, Mass.. Dee. 10. Messages intercepted at the naval radio sta tion here tonight told of a collision between the British steamers Car mania and Maryland, about 500 miles east of Halifax. The Carmania rti slightly dam aged. The messages did not Indicate the extent of ths damage to the Maryland. The position in which the Collision occurred was given as latitude 45:40 north, longitude 5I:1T west. The Car mania is bound from Liverpool for New York and the Maryland Is be lieved to be bound from Baltimore for London. A message from the Carmania, declining aid from another steamer, said assistance was not needed as the damage did' not -affect the ship's safety. Another , said the vessel was "procseding all right." tion was ent today to President Wil son. It deals w'.th the interference of the Mexican government with the-operation of American-owned oil prop erties in' Mexico, and was prepared by Chairman Payne of the shipping board, after representaties of the As sociated Mexican oil producers, headed by F. R- Kellogg of New York, had presented the situation to him. At the- same time Mr. Payne -pre-' pared and sent to Secretary Lansing a letter urging the importance of pro tecting the American supply of Mex ican fuel oil, upon which the shipping board is almost solely dependent for fuel for its 500 oil-burning passenger and freight steamers. Carranxa Ignores "Notes. It developed today that the state department has been continuing to protest to the Mexican government against decrees for bidding the drill ing of new wells on privately owned property in, the Tampico fields and other sections affecting the oil inter ests of American and other foreigners in Mexico. Three notes have been dispatched within six months, but It was said today that President Carranza had not replied to any of them. The first two specifically protested against ac. tion of the Mexican government in preventing . drilling of new wells on property owned by Americans and in sisted upon more adequate protec tion of Americans working in the Tampico oil region. Mexicans Stop I". S. Drillers. The third note, of November 18, was-.dispatched after receipt of of ficial information that Carranza sol diers had seized another American owned well November 12. It was learned today that Mexican military forces at various times dur ing the past month have stopped drill ing operations of American com panies on the pretext that "permits" to drill had not been obtained. To obtain the "permits" foreign oil com panies must agree in advance that such wells as may be drilled would become the property of the Mexican government. The United States has repeatedly protested against' theso de crees in particular. Announcement that Chairman Payne had communication with the president and Secretary Lansing re garding the Mexican oil situation was made by Representative Gould, repub lican, of New York. Serious Situation Pnred. - It was understood that thef chair man informed the president f that a. stoppage of oil production in " Mexico seemed threatened and should this oc cur the board would be seriously em barrassed in operating its steamers. Reserve supplies, the president - was said to have been told, would lajt only a few weeks and with the Mexi can supply cut off, most of the oil burning shops would have to be laid up, as the companies under contract to supply the board with oil receive the bulk of their supplies from Mexico. The shortage has become so acute, it was said, that the shipping board is withholding a call for bids until the companies are able to increase their available supply. The navy de partment and railroad administration also were said to be facing a more or less serious situation. In his statement on the situation. Representative Gould attacked the administration's attitude toward Mex ico and said the president now - had before him both Senator Fall's memo randum concerning "the bolshevistic activities of the Carranza govern ment in this country and Chairman Payne's memorandum showing one of the practical effects upon our econ omic life of Mr. Carranza's 'neighbor ly' attentions." Phi Gamma Delta Will Hold Three-Cornered Contest. EUGENE, Or., Dec. 10. (Special.) I University of Oregon semi-finals held in the doughnut debating league to night resulted in victory for the Phi Delta Theta, Oregon club, and Phi Gamma Delta teams, which will enter a three-cornered contest for the men's championship of the university. The first round was held last night. The standing thus far of the three leading teams is as follows: Phi Delta Theta, 14 points: Oregon club, 13; Phi Gamma Delta, 12. One point is allowed for ' the vote of each judge n each debate and one extra point for victory. The Phi Delta Theta team won a double victory, beating the Sigma Nu unanimously and the S. Maralda club. two votes, to one. Phi Gamma Delta won two unanimous decisions from Kappa Sigma and Bachelordom. club and the Oregon club defeated the Betas 3 to 0 and the Owl club 2 to 1. The membership of the leading teams is as follows: Phi Delta, af firmative, Joe Ingram, Portland and Eddie Durno, Silverton; negative, George Black and Wilbur Carl.- both of Portland; Oregon club, affirmative. Lemuel Fishback. Monmouth and Rob ert Owen of Veneta; negative. Herbert Simondson and Paul Patterson, both of Portland; Phi Gamma Delta. Herman Lind and Carl Knudson, both of Portland; Lyle McCroskey, Salem, and Joe Hedges, Oregon City. The question debated was, "Re solved, that the principles of the Chi nese exclusion act should be applied to all immigration into the United States for a period of not less-than five years." In figuring standings for the finals the points made last night and tonight were added. - TABLETS -f? 'FLU' EPIDEMIC IN JANUARY Epidemic Appears in Cycles of 38 Weeks, Say Medical Men. LONDON, Dec. 10. Influenza mi crobes have a regular programme by which they recur in cycles of 32 weeks, according to ths medical Te search committee. The next call is expected ia Jan uary and February, it is said. Honolulu Bay Christmas Trees. Christmas trss trade from Oregon is aver on the increase, and the ever greens are going to California in con slderable quantities. A large number are to be sent to Honolulu and this wre- two carloads were shipped from Oakridgs to Los Angeles. To Fvrtlry the B.Tatesa Agmlnat Grip Take LAXATIVB BROMO QUININE Tb lt, wMeb destroy ume, act a Tonlo and Laxativss and thus prevent Colds. Grip and lnftunsa- Thn la only one "BROMO QUININE." B. W. GROVE'S signature oa aas oa. SESSION OFFERS PUZZLE WASHINGTON" SOLON'S SEEK WAT TO CURB MEMBERS. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Dec. 10. CSpecial.) The removal of the L W. W". murder cases from Lewis county to Grays Harbor county as the re sult of tne granting of the defend ants' application for a change of venue has necessitated some changes in the plans of the prosecution, it was announced today. C D. Cunningham of this city, ror- mer prosecuting attorney of Lewis county, at the request of Prosecuting Attorney Allen, has been engaged by the Lewis county commissioner ana will have the sole direction oi tne trial. The commissioners, who have stated that they will spare no ex pense in securing the conviction of tne I. w. W. defendants, have also au thorlzed the employment of W. H. Abel of Montesano, who will assist Mr. Cunningham in the trial. B. P. Chrlstensen, assistant attor ney-general, who took an active part In the proceedings following the Ar mistice day shooting, arrived in Cen tralia today, pursuant to a request from Prosecuting Attorney Allen to the attorney-general for the services of Mr. Christcnsen in the preparation for and during the trial of the I. W W. cases. "The state will be ready for the trial when the Jury is called at Mon tesano on January 6, said Mr. Cun ningham today, "although the work of preparation for the trial has been increased by reason of the change of venue." Mr. Cunningham said he believed the trial will consume four weeks. ORTEGA DEFEATS REEVES Showing in Third and Fourth Wins Battler Verdict. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Dec. 10. (Special.) Battling Ortega carried too -many guns for Jack Reeves at the Oakland auditorium tonight, and piled up such a big lead in the third and fourth rounds that he was an easy winner. Reeves made his best showing in . .the second round, but even then he was backing away most of the time to avoid Ortega's deter mined rushes. There were no knock downs, u t ' Jimmy Duffy put it all over-Jimmy Webber, and had his nian in m bad way In the fourth round. ' - Bud Ridley landed a left hook to the jaw of Mickey Drexei in the first round and knocked him cold. Jimmy Thornton knocked out Young Syl vester. Battling Larson and Prank Oldrich boxed a draw. Jimmy Roacs , knocked out Joung Sharkey. Harrj Scott got the decision over Kid Wilde. REDS' LAWYER SEES CLIENTS Mooney Attorney and Ralph Pierce to Aid Defense Counsel. ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 10. (Spe cial.) Ralph S. Pierce of Tacoma visited the seven I. W. W. Centralia prisoners in the jail at Montesano to day, talking first with Elmer Smith then to James Mclnerney and later to Eugene Bennett. When Pierce was ushered Into the communication cell of the jail to talk with his clients, he made strenuous objection to the man ner of communication, the cell being so arranged that nothing but conver sation can be carried on through ti e opening. Reports current here state that George Vanderveere of Seattle, regu lar I. W. w. attorney, will be chie counsel for the defense in the trial of the 11 members of the order for the Centralia Armistice day murders, and that he will be assisted by Fred Moore, Mooney attorney, and Ralph Pierce of Tacoma, who appeared for the prisoners when they were ar raigned at Chehalis. ' ' Another report' states that the I. W. 'W. organization has begun a campaign to raise a defense fund of $1,000,000. What men really for Christmas MORNING after morning men everywhere are enduring' a needless discomfort the scrape and smart of fast-dulling razor blades. You can relieve this discomfort for any man, beginning Christmas morning. You can make sure that he gets every day, a shave as clean and comfortable as his first smooth Bhave with a fresh blade. Give him l fin AutoStrop Razor for Christmas. Built right into the frame of the AutoStrop Razor is a simple, efficient stropping device which quickly resharpens the blade. It renews the fine, smooth edge in a tew seconds, without removing the blade or taking the razor apartj AutoStrop Razor users are guaranteed 500 satisfying shaves from every dozen blades. 'This unique razor is a Christmas gift a man will enjoy day after day something that will mean real shaving comfort every morning of his life. Make your gift this Christmas an AutoStrop Razor. Ask your dealer today to show you the many different styles of AutoStrop Razor outfits from the folding Pocket Kit to the complete Tourist Set. AutoStrop Safety Razor Co. New York Toreato Lood.a Paris AutoStrou Ra zor sharpens itself WARD'S RETRIAL STARTS Jury Selected to Hear Evidence In Highway Robbery Case. Retrial of Julius Ward, alleged ac complice of Jack Schulz in the hold up of patrons of the Phoenix club, opened before Judge Wilson of The Dalles, sitting in the Multnomah cir cuit court, yesterday; " Selection of a jury and arguments over-the. intro duction into evidence of a deposition of Schultz, confessed htghwayman, oc cupied the afternoon. The first evi dence will be presented this morning. Jurors stood eight for conviction and four for acquittal in a recent trial of ths case before Circuit Judge Morrow. The jurist took the occa sion to rebuke the four jurors for failing to return a verdict of guilt, holding that the evidence was virtu ally undisputed as to the part played by Ward In the hold-up, in which more than $400 was taken from pa trons of tne card club. SHINGLE MAKERS ELATED RED CEDAR ROOFS GROW POP. CL All IX AMERICA. low," declared it an economic ad vantage for farmers to construct sub stantial sheds for their domestic animals. W. J. PatterBon, a well-known Aberdeen banker and lumberman, is acting as presiding officer at the congress. BURBANK TO AID JAPS to Plan Calls, for Arrangement Limit Business by Gentleman's Agreement on Programme. SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 10. (Spe cial.) The King county legislative delegation wiTI meet next Wednesday n another effort to agree upon some plan that will enable Governo:- Hart to call a special session of the legis- ature to ratify the suffrage amend ment, with such assu. ir.ces as may be necessary that the legislators will not stay in session six months, and that a flood of legislation will not be introduced. State Senator Wray, chairman of the delegation, has called a meeting to be held in the office of Kpresent- ative E. II. bui next Wednesday night. The ijcclal sub-committee ap pointed to draw up a resolution has met twice slnci. the last meeting of the delegation, and State Senator Frank II. Renick, who was appointed a committee of one to confer with the women of Seattle, who have in terested themselves in the ratifica tion of the amendment by the Wash ington legislature, has a larre fund of information to communicate to the meeting. The prospects are that the meeting next Wednesday will unite the dele gation on a plan and tha it will take the form of a petition ad. ressed to Governor Hart requesting' a special session and pledging the King county delegation to the consideration of no legislation other than that .entioned in tha call for the extraordinary ses sion except on a three-fourths vote of ths members of both houses. G00DLAND JS WINNER Cruikshank Drops Match After Count ' Is Ti ed- " The match between Sam Goodland and Bert Cruikshank in class A fea tured the play in the three-cushion tournament at the Rialto last night. The playrs were tied with. 17 points, but Cruikshank made his next IS points in 18 innings, winning the match 30 to 20. Both players made high runs of three. The other matches resulted as follows: Class B Billy Bryan defeated A. Kaiser 25 to au. Bryan high run 2, Kaiser 3: A. Kaiser defeated F. Setril 25 to 10, Kaiser hlsh run 3, Setril 2. Class C J. A. Mitchell defeated K.' Roth 20 to 8, Mitchell high run 8, Roth 2; E. K. Filsinger defeated Joe Kelley 20 to 10. Filsinger high run 8. -Kelly 2. Clans D a. S. Wilson defeated H. P. Bowles 15 to 12, Wilson high run 8, Bowles 4. Annual Congress, in Session at Se attle, Hears of General Ap preciation or Product. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 10. Sne cial.) That use of red cedar shingles as roofing material Is growing rap idly throughout the country, due chiefly to a systematic advertising campaign, was stated by R. S. Whit ing of Chicago, architectural engineer for the National Lumber Manufactur ers' association. In an address to ths third annual red cedar shingle con gress, which opened in Seattle at the Hotel Washington Wednesday after noon, under the auspices of the shin gle branch o the West Coast Lum bermen s association. More general appreciation of the merits of these shingles for roofing purposes was given by Mr. Whiting as one of the principal reasons for the Increase In the market for the commodity. Tests recently conduct ed by underwriters' associations have proven that the shingle roof for dwellings is not a fire hazard, Mr. Whiting said. Colonel R. A. Hartley of Everett, prominent shingle manufacturer, dis cussed the duties of citizenship in an address upon Americanism. Farmer Smith In a talk on "The" Cow Bunga- Mulberry Tree to Be Improved for Silk Industry. SANTA ROSA. CaL, Dec. 10. Luth er Burbank, horticulturist, has en tered a contract with G. Iraai, silk producer of Japan, to perfect a mul berry tree superior to that In general use, it became known here today. Imal. a member of the imperial Japanese senate and a delegate to the International commerce conference in Brussels last March, concluded last week a business vistt to the United States. Burbank said a larger leaf of bet- ter quality was desired, and a tree of more rapid and compact growth, be cause for silk-producing purposes it is cut back each year. He expects to have the new variety of mulberry ready in four years. DALMATIA IS OBJECTIVE Jugo-SIav Troops Reported Moving Toward Northern Albania. VIENNA. Dec 10. Telegrams from Agram report that the first and fourth Jugo-Slav army corps are mov ing toward Dalmatia and northern Albania. The Serbian government, the mes sages stated, has explained that this movement is a precautionary measure against any attempt at occupation in Dalmatia or Albania by the Italians which Jugo-Slavia would be obliged to resist, forcibly. Federal Agents Hold Two. W. J. Thomas and John L. Brunell were arrested last night by agents of the department of juptice and held on a charge of violating the Harri son drug act. They were locked in the county jail. The officers did not announce details concerning the charge against the prisoners Escaped German Allen Back. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Deo. 10. John Diermeyer. German alien, who was one of the 14 prisoners to escape from the Fort Douglas internment camp here, September 14. has been returned' to the post. S. .Jt H. Qren stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main S5S. 60-L Adv. ' CITY ANNEXATION FAVORED Oak Grove and Mllwaukie Resi dents Initiate Movement. OREGON CITT, Or., Dec. 9. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the Oak Grove Community club, held at the Oak Grove -schoolhouse Monday night, a resolution was unanimously adopted favoring the annexation of the Oak Grove and Mllwaukie territory to Multnomah county, according to in- 4 formation brought to Oregon City to- POET'S MEN LEAVE ROME Agents of d'Annuniio Carry Offer for Fiume. Settlement. ROME. Dec 10 Major Giuriati. chief of the cabinet of Gabriele d'Annuniio, - the : Italian insurgent leader, and Commander Risso of the d'Annuniio " naval forces, left for Flume yesterday with the govern ment's proposals for a solution of ths Fiume question. Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief EZ LL-AIX3S FOR INDIGESTION Sore -throat Attend to it now B AU M E ANALGSIQUE BENGUE assures quick re lief. Directions with every tube The, 1 ! a Os. K, x. 5 ! 1 1-371 ft-. ..J4fwJ a The Vail oP the"WbrcI-Piano Click-click-elick, and bang-bang-bang! From morn till night' was the song it sang Uck-elick-click, and bang-bang-bang I Millions of dollars have been spent on the voice of the typewriter. Gone ' is the rag-time clatter of the machine hop. Science has made it a lullaby. The Noiseless Typewriter sub stitutes harmony for discord. Iti rendition of business records is letter- peit'ect It is a quiet, efficient per former without one bit of tem perament in its make-up. NOISELESS TYPEWRITER jitk far BookUt n& Imprttrivi LiH a Uitrt 81 Fourth St. Main 6344 THIS IS the "Jinx" IT'S A f CIRCUS JyT Saturday 13th STRAND THEATER &i &Z & f& I) 8 V 1 3 hi As- Heftaf THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE r h o rouahly ipirincu Optometrists for the examtns lion and adjustments, sklliei workmen to construct tor lenses a concentrated v ice that guarantees depend able a lasses at reasons wrices. Ce-saplete less tiriadiaK Factory the Proaslses , SAVE YOUR EYES !6 . OPTICAL INSTITUTE EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS A rortlaad Lsrgest, Ma Mxd. f trs. Boat Equipped. Bxelaatvs- UpllCSI KlKSlWBSnt. Z - fo - 11 COHBETT BI.DO. j&yfF 55? -5? w? tJ 8 I) D 0 a Si t