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About Enterprise news-record. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1910)
M I,-f -- ummmm mu, " mmi SECRETARY NORTON HAS CLEVER SCHEME "LAME DUCK PARLOR" FOR CERTAIN CALLERS New White House Arrangement Made Neoettsary by Numerous Applicants from Congressmen Who Did Not "Come Back" Washington Gossip. Washington, D. C They have changed the Interior appointments of the white house the internal archi tecture, so to speak so as to provide a nice, comfortable substitute for the time-honored navigation of Salt river by politicians who didn't come back on November 8. One of the spacious corridors of the executive offices has been converted into an additional waiting room, to accommodate an as tonishingly Increased number of call ers since the president's return from Panama. Rnm astute Individual discovered that about 90 per cent of this daily crowd who sought the presidential presence were "lame ducks' seeking some nice, soft berth to occupy after Mwh 4. AlthouKh this is the open season for Jobs, so many are the huntsmen and so keen the fervor of the chase, that the poor hunted berths are nearly all run to cover. Naturally the white house Is the Dreaerve where the game Is thickest. Energetic huntsmen frequent the executive offices faithfully. They do not Intend to be far away when the nrpnlilnt lets a. lob loose. And so It happens that the list of wRitlnir callers has been extraordi narily augmented during these last fw weeks. A hundred or so Job- hunters made a brave showing, but they have overcrowded the Bpacious reception rooms at the executive of fices so that the patriots who have other business at the white house than chasing down vacancies on the gov-; ernment payroll get lost In the shuf fle. The "Jobbed" ones didn't like to rub elbows with tha tentative Job less. So Secretary Charles D. Norton de cided on the architectural arrange ment above described, in order to separate the sheep from the goats. Those who call to point out to the president their fitness for such-and- such a Job, and to recall to his mind tholr varied services for the party, are horded into the new reception room which Is merely a corridor scroonod off from the vestibule, nice' ly decorated with chairs and green palms. This new room has come to be known definitely as "Lame Duck Alley." Senator Thomas Carter of Mon tana, was the first of the clan of the soon-to-be-Jobless to occupy the cor ridor. Senator Depew of New Tork, who will be succeeded by a democrat was another "lame duck" among the first to warm the leather on a chair i- In the alley. Rep. Kennedy of Ohio, who was swirled out of place by that tidal wave of November 8, has been almost a dally called. Representative Cocks, who succumbed with Stimson In New York, has been on the Job. Many other injured members have been much In evidence. , , J i- Batea Was Slandered. , But the saddest blow of all came to Representative Arthur L. Bates, of the 26th Pennsylvania district "breesed" 'into the executive offices the other day, still thinking grateful ly of the 1100 majority with which the constituents of his district had ex pressed their preference for him over a democrat. "Sorry you weren't elected, Bates," : was the greeting he received from a brother member. "Yes, It was too bad," Joined in an other. "I sympathise with you," added third. "But I was re-elected," replied the astonished Pennsylvania. "Well, all the news we've read was that you went down," they replied, Bates was a bit put out that his 1100 majority hadn't attracted atten' tion, but he went In to see President Taft. "Bates, I certainly shall miss you next year," condoled the chief execu tive. "It seems too bad to lose you." "But, I am re-elected by 1100 ma jority," shouted Bates. "Every where I go somebody sympathises with me. I don't wont any sympathy l want guiiii.uinvj,o. fe And when Bates emerged', he sorv r-sotlce on the doorkeepers that Tie would . refuse to be seatd In "Lame Duck Alley." State Department Luxury. , V If soma young man, the son of poor but honest parents, has the qualifi cations for a diplomatic Job and wants one, he probably can have It by ap plying to Secretary of State Knox and giving the necessary references. Secretary Knox has no objoctlons to the rich. He himself can afford to maintain a city home, a country place and choose the livery of his coach man to match the color of his horses. But one must keep up appearances. Things have come to such a pass that the state department Is rapidly de ' veloplng Into a target for hostile crit icism as a putocratlc Institution, not merely tinted, but smeared all over, with affluence, like Mr. Mldlaa To balance things, It Is necessary to have a few young gentlemen who can con sistently take up the high cost of liv ing cry and give the touch of healthy democracy to this executive depart ment, which is on the verge of being engulfed with luxury. The strain of trying to look por Is rapidly becom ing too great for the state department officials to bear. As things stand now not mention Ing the diplomats In tho foreign ser vice, who are kullty of being enor mously wealthy there are a goodly number of offenders of this charac ter, right here at horn. Tho secre tary himself can afford to choose be tween the automobile and the horse. Assistant Secretary Wilson, when tn need of relaxation, can rua over to New York and Jump on tho Lusttanla. Third Assistant Chanler Hale Is not pinched with penury either. But listen, how things have chang ed even In the lower ranks. Hugh Gibson, secretary to the as sistant secretary, who ranks as a sec retary of embassy on the diplomatic list, works eighteen hours out of twenty-four. When anything Is wanted, Gibson gets It. If it is nec essary to do some overtime' work, ,Jthe poor government clerk, who gets down at nine o'clock, goes home, and Gib son, who is usually on the Job at 7:30, says and does It. When he gets twen ty minutes off 'for luncheon, Gibson rushes over to the Metropolitan club, and bolts a wretched pheasant, or bit of email, and hurried back to the grind again. Another recent addition to the de nartment's force is Arthur Orr. of Kvanston, who was a secretary at the London embassy before he came to Washington as assistant to the chief of the bureau of information. Orr OREGON LIGHT IS LARGEST ON COAST CAPE BLANCO STATION ALSO .FARTHEREST WEST favor of the liberals. The Right Hon. Lewis Harcourt retains his seat for Rosendale with 1075 less than he received in the last election, while Tottenham and Waytham-Stowe In Middlesex and Essex, respectively, gave big majorities. Tomorrow 42 pollings will Include several Scotch and Welsh constituen cies and will indicate whether Scot land and Wales remain loyal te the government. Keeper Has Been In Charge for More louCHET FARMERS KICK Hian Thirty rears First Assistant AT ANTI-BEAVER LAW Has Held Post Twenty Years Light Im viii.i for wtv.oi.rht. imi Touchet, Wash. Farmers living uiung ui w etna, vvantb rive are uuin nlalnipe about the state law which 'I he Cape Blanco Light Station is nrohlb.ts them from trappinsr and the largest lighthouse on the Pacific killing beaver. These animals are coast. Furthermore, it is most advan- cettinff numerous, havinir been Dro. tageously located and its keeper is one tected by law from trappers. of the oldest in the lighthouse service They burrow under alfalfa fields of Uncle Sam. James Langlois has along the river banks, making large been keeper there since August 12, underground passages into which tried hard to hide his iniquity. For 18.77' and 18 Bt, hal,f and hearty and horses and farm machinery fre months ho was not even suspected ex- a very fit man for the position. iquently fall. One farmer, W. E. Bur- cept by his Russian cigarettes, which .iu.. nap, who lives two miles west ol are Imported especially for him. But and haa B" i P , ToUchet Wa" drlv,nff al0ng the rlver the ter-r-r-lble truth came out at last. "YT" , J"4 fit of recklessness, rented " " XT 1 . . orst;s lIiruus tt covering Va ir nrV,1o,l nn anri rtnwn the "V I avuxii x i uil PACIFIC COAST IS NOT PROTECTED burg. Wash.; Ralph Woodruff. Walla Walla. First bassir-Vlrgll . Bennington. RitzvMe; Harold Crawford. Walla Walla; . Paul Garrett, Wenatchee, Wash.; Drew Standrod; Pocatello. Second bass: Newton Barrett, Ta- coma; Chester Maxey. Ellensburg; Glen Morgan, Walla Walla; Leo Old- right, Walla Walla; John Stone, MILITARY AUTHORITIES AT VATVrOTTVF.lt MAKE STATEMENT Thornton, Wash me alternates are first tenor, Phil KnlKht. SDOkanc: 2rt tnnnr Ttm f!on BarracK uiiicers y wesiera oiaira over, Waltsburg, Washl! 1st bass. Would Be Helpless in face or n- wwi Howard, Garfield, Wash.; 2d bass vodlng Foe Col. James Jackson iracy Cox, Palouse, Wash. Says We Were Never So Unprepar- pIIONOGUArlI STIMjS orqwING ed for War. ROOSTERS AND CACKLING HENS Portland, Or. That the Pacific Portland, Ore. Poultry fanciers of a.t 1. not sufficiently protected a"c"venr; ash- have "olved h! problem of how to keep blue-blooded from any other nation that may have fowls on exhibition from crowing and a hostile Intent Is the statement of squawking so that visitors cannot military authorities stationed at Van- hear each other discuss the fine points couver barracks. ' the birds. It is a simple remedy, Patrltlc citizens aver that invaders to- and was discovered quite by ao would be driven Into the sea, should cident. A phonograph turned loose they land on this coast. Practiced ar- In the Poultry exhibit soon put a qule my officers say, on the contrary, that tua on th cackling hens and crowing tho nnnnt wnnlrl flic nn nnw Hum that roosters. mie-ht fc rmmntiilfiri hv th a invaders. Tn8 Vancouver show housed about This argument has been started by the f 00 fwls- The continual racket fJLn- in hTa limmislne within sltrht wlves on the staUon Brounds, but Mr. The beaver have ruined a large statement from Washington lately from the Bhow Pens became almost ofThe secre SrjT 0 w" HughKe8 T a SUes riv- umber of apple and other fruit trees .ued to congress thaf the United ""bearabie and quite by accident the of tne secretary s arwis ruum v about one mile from the liht- hv tHnr iritn thPm with thAir shnrn . remedy was hit unon. A lares iihono- ,i,.Q 7 ta true that most 01 niBI. . ... . . I ----- - ------ r oiaicn ia viii-uaiiy iitsiuicbs iu weujo ui , - . . - flows, it true inai in " house, in a ferUle and picturesque teeth. They do not build dams along war graph was Installed to distract th wneeung wan uoub i mo mj 1 bottom. lng, when no was nurrymg iu wui. or late at night, home, but less, and the Indictment stands. Both this stream, but have many round war. "This country was never so unpre- the attention of the visitors to some degree 7ri, fc- .. nmiii Cape Blanc0 "Sht station was es- mounds of brush and mud, with their Dared exceDt at the beEinnimr of the at ,east from tno chattering chickens ight, when, he was coming tabIiahed ln and one of tn6 e Pare d. nse pt at but before a dozen bars of the popu- it Is a large car none the olde8t Qn paciflc c(jast u verv strict in this state I ,Jt "'J Tf.-. ,Iv. lar tunes had been ground out. the feisure which M. wldSm walk up the t0We.r bfi"g ' lnhe8 reatSr ? 50 to ,10 18 Provlded for each one In the Fourteenth United States cav- and w"hw from the corn- leisure, which Is seldom, waiK up tne ameter than m any other Ught gta. kjUed Hav,ng an untanned 8kln in " e mlm. torcpst wfi now Petition. the public. Huntington Wilson has 1 fl ,n other flrgt order ilght. law even Been Known 10 rmo in nu house. nary taxicab. So there you are. This Is the proD- street like anybody eise, out an m.s th, t . DrIsm8. how- .u.oinn p ,,Mr nrim r" ... " So the canned music will be kent I i .1 J. inna na I - - ,v...w t' ' " i nnVA fin tPO ,JJI f 1 7 t P PnftRT. fl Tfl ln.lllf-l ... ' s a mere anam im.ci.ucu f th sama b1zb M those foni oifl0no o viniotinn itf th .... .... . . . .. . going throughout the show and it is wnnlrl he helnless. jjarmers living in mis secuon are ..Tt .,,, ,y,t ..... ""u ".ivuttiu i laiKinff or asKing me legisiaiure lor I nin v..,,. ... in mpjinn rf iliiimfnnrinn wflg tna mpnnn I .Ann tv.. nn -. nunfaaf iha k .... mm that Secretarv Knox has on his " , " "' equipment, but there Is a lack of men i .1 ' mi.AaM awj. nnnn nira Tnv T n A I . . ... I r nanus. j-iioio tno ucu...s " on the Paclflo ocean at the Cane FIND MOUSE IN LOAF. to handle the guns and whole batter les are now out of commission under the care of squads that can do no more than keep away the rust. While these forts are formidable in front and promised there will be complete re lief from the noise of the feathered aristocrats. AT 88 SUES FOR DIVORCE. Mrs. Joseph Welch Asks' Separation From Oldest Man ln Town. West , Lebanon, O. Joseph W.. poor young man, out tne roor young Blanco Ught. This means was used man will not avail nimsen or me oy- i jg years. Next came mineral or re- p".-." .."-""--" ---' oai on. wmcn Tx)8t its Savor for a Portland mauu we". i" - j"- tnougn unaer sun oener conaiuons. r,mn aa T n--. w man cannot afford to take up diplo- Mlnerai 0n )8 non-explosive; that is, my f ?T BPeaa wns rr A8mer an to Ll" . would .you llketo be enjoy- d be caud Ty a Vew platoons est man in this part of Ohio, wa. " . . . .. . " lnir some nirn buttered toast for vour .fonf.r T nntont tham frnm v" yaycio iiora ponuer. Tnma now . a..uuuK.u. and while It may ignite, will hum breakfast. nrt after eatln heartllv " i 7 . k. tm is for the poor farmer, wno nas gone slowly and not explode. could blow a fleet out of the water. r?eI?vno h"S a"alned th? ' f they are helpless from the rear and " ' r , . . u ""feu uie back to spend a month or two of the Sept. 15. 1910, was installed at Bummer at his old home ln Europe to Blanco an oil vapor burner, using the . . . maklne th. toast? v.. .viioi . rion wm.oif nnrinr the i i .11 v.. i i....j you naa Deen maKing tne toastT breakfast, and after eating heartily suoh a danger, large bodies of troops w,!lh n, S,nrnU .by hl! of it, find a big fat mouse in the cen- would have to be kept as supports loaf of bread from which durlng a period of hostility. ' T'S J r V- - " , . "Without a large naval fleet to pre- tfir of tha " T I UUtl.'K O. UCI 1VU JL ItuU.llll.I. I,!.., . . . . . . . living in wesi ieuanon ror the last forty years and have been married for seventy years. They separated cp street, yesterday,, morning while Uean's of preventing an invasion, rn tne ramny was at oreaicrasfc ine with no troops to handle an Invasion, should one occur, it Is equally .plain that we should be at the mercy of in Tl-.t .1,. ..t.n I. 11,. . . . . . nrntnntlon of the millionaire who rep,- nf fi,,M fnrm. Knrth wnn Hffht was . . vent tne conveying or troops to our ...-. i,!.. .i LC. .... .u. .v. . ii home of Mrs. E. L. Fraiey, 848 was- coast, it Is clear that we have no . u - - 1 ...w . ' ' . . A new national holiday is proposed lumination; then, soon afterward In a bill now ln the committee on Ju- I similar burners were put in at Cape dlciary of the house of representatives Blanco, the Umpqua and Hecta Head. that, If adopted, will make April 25 These are all classed as first order of every year a day of general jollfl- I lights. cation. , 1 The Cape Blanco light, which shines The bill proposes the setting aside forth as a steady white beam, has an of that date for doing honor to the altitude of 256 feet above seal level name of the continent. Plans for national, clear night, 27 1-2 miles at sea on an state and civic celebrations each year I ordinary cloudy night, 12 l-Jmlles are included in the measure which is I away In a typical Oregon mist. Ban- lengthy document, outlining the don Eagle bread for the toast was cut from a fresh loaf obtained from one of the sanitary bakers of the city, and so well did it please the palates of the family that another supply had to be went to live with relatives several miles from West Lebanon. . Mr. and Mrs. Welch had lived hap pily together, according to her state- vaders on this coast should a landing 1'-?::' JT"' than sixty years. She says that her Other leading military authorities v....v.., i ,. ... ... JTY ". made. The housewife took her knife in this section of the country echo the L" .1". ,",, ..... ual " ........ui. u lBnA H,J r,tf .nnthcr .onMnn thA .... T..i ""- uulvuium a.. una uvcr America." as the cognomen it may be seen 58 miles away on a l - had had with other people; whin. h.HV;j;rwV; . a ne srew discontented; that she t .T TLii. .. .1 I 27Za ua - "l tried to reconcile him to his finan. thr :rj;aiwz vr DarracK8- cia deiat- at he. m u. tum, appetites. Deeply mortified, Mrs. Fraley to mediately reported the discovery to the city board of health, with the re quest that an inspection be made of means by which the name America was given to the continent, the voy ages of discovery of Amerlcus Ves. puccl, the Italian explorer. Representative Hamlll, of New Jer- IDAHO JUDGE FAVORS SQUATTERS IN DECISION POSTAL EMPLOYES ALSO spurned her and beat her. FAVOR EARLY SHOPPING DIGITAL PROFANITY IN THE MOVING PICTURE SHOWS Boise, Ida. In an action to quiet sey, the author of the bill declares It title, involving adverse possession of will fill a long felt want. He says land owned Dy tne iNonnern jt-acmc that the whole contnent of America and later condemned by the Chicago, from Hudson's Bay to the Isthmus of Milwaukee & Fuget sound, tne SU' Panama would Join in celebrating the preme court nas nanaea down an If Portland should shop early, there Is redoubled reason why Its Christmas day. opinion confirming the decision of AValn nil Tla'n 9 1 ntn. nva the bakery from which the bread was I . ,. v mam ni0iIrl otraiat tha tar,a UOl&llieUa I nl.l J All V,n Anr.Ano I anA InitanAn avnuaoulnna tw nlniiAM. HOW the mouse Came tO be in the .,. km.nll0W,nl.m on. In mnvlnr nlM.ira fllma nnn will alr .V , T,," T Ply to the force of postoffice work- for a rigid censorship by the manu- ,. . " " era as powerfully as to clerks ln facturers. m in seeamg iooa got Btuca in tne stQreSi fop.tne men empi0yed by Un- Mrs. Elmer E. Bates, for many years TRADEMARK LAW IS FAULTY. legislature Will Try to Correct Defect ln Statute of 1862, Salem, Or. Among recommenda- county district court ln awarding E. E. Pyle and wife judgment in the sum of $9200 for the property. The case Is of unusual Interest ln that counsel for the Northern Pa cific Railroad company which ten- -Telegram. PORTLAND LAWYER FINED BECAUSE HE "CUSSED" Judge W. W. Woods of Shoshone ao"g.n and was worked into the loaf. c,e gam wU1 soon have t0 commence a teacher ln the deaf and dumb and working 12 hours day and night shifts an expert ln the art of lip reading, and even longer in the near future, declares that these shows are the chief Christmas to them will mean noth- source of amusement for the deaf, Ing but a bewilderment of rush, and they are prevented from enjoy- ... it,i.a . - .v. .iaob . .v. Aav in o them becausA thpv Rra . able to . I nrCCV, V UUIWO d.b V.IO J L U... V. I. J , a . Allen R. Joy, an attorney engaged j i .r .v.,i, m understann what la helnir suld hv the tions to come before the next session deavored to prevent payment of the " lrylnS case before Judge Gatens severai aay8. rest to repar characters on the screen. Mrs. Bates of the legislature, will be one for j92oo awarded by appraisers to the m the dlstrict court, was fined J5 for But there ,s a more ,mmedlate and made a tour of the downtown shows amendment of the trademark regis- defendants for 'right-of-way furnish- con'empt of court this morning be- seiflsh argument for public consider- yesterday accompanied by a reporter. lnIM Inn, 11.1.. Innr I. n ttAa. In . . .. .... . . . .. . CaUSS H ft 11 HPfl fiailffhtV Pll QM WIlHfl . . 1 .... J .... I . ..... . iar,. mo .0.., ... i ea to tne MiiwauKee, contends mail " l atlon. Unless the public puts ltslw"u wie uuwu uio yiuiuia um, mu force since 1862 without amendment, the statute of limitations did not run f"a threatened to strike W. S. Hufford chrlgtmas mail in early, It Is physl- times the language was so vile that and the secretary of state's force is while the application of the defend- tne 0PP8ln? attorney ln. the case, imnosslble to haveVthe mall de- she had to stop. of the opinion that it should be ants to homestead the land was nend- say. a ronlana ?aper-. . . livered on time. Durlmr the busiest Mayor Baehr admits that the ques- - .mv vonraaon Mn t-1- n aFah i n i I . , . - . . .... .;r;; 7: r V, Z of the holiday season, the volume of n m too aeep-ipr mm, out tnmK. adjusted bythe. changed for the protection of those inng before the department of the who have trademarks or trade-names I ini.i.. .1.. j.i..i..i. . - 1 vtiv uviouviauw . , . . , . . . , I II1H.11 Junius to UUUUl IV nines U1B IIUI I " . to register. , therefore not in oossesslon of the fo.rd. ,nterrupted hlm- OjecUng to m8. wheren. thB m-rMB Humane society. A. B. Williams of The present law allows conflicts Iand for flva years. The aunreme wn" M termed an argument In the nOHto,,a tnr thlH wnrt 1. ni, this organization, however, says It with the corporation department, it C0Urt In passing upon this question '"5 .1 a-Je.iv 0y, . ' , . equal to 5 per cent of the total force, should be taken up with the mafrufac- is stated. It is possible for one con- holds that the department of the in' cern to register a traaemarK bearing terlor did not affect adverse posses a certain firm name, and another con- gon Df the DroDertv bv the flafenrl cern may incorporate unaer tnat same 1 ants The land was a portloA of a grant he had the floor, and Hufford lnslst- 0 ,1 nn ".0 111.1 him T.ica nafAna gapped fo"r order."bu-t Toy Ped J da L This means that if Christmas mall Is turers of films. business title. Several minor defects! over as though to strike Hufford and added a little profanity for emphasis. December 25 it must accumulate ln the offices until the force can pos- PORTLAND TO HAVE FINEST OFFICE BUILDING iwvoa w aavhAW wbva,uu,j AVI UlllUliaOIOi I , . - . . - .11 . . . I r r alhllt nrnt rtt rtfl, if nrVitnk n I nifl Ifa I uvelrll1 lT J" L- t.tSSTS r lt - I W toen day. . . . . . Z. 1 1 "-'l'u cuiuyany. Appnca- i-... . fln. - T.j, ... it mo puouc wouiu snow some con- ... , . retary's department which have caus- Jon for homestead was made soon lZw6d Jov to Z JIitT "ld''' " PK' t d uhe, f ..T . " th9l,rm M ! ed conflicts and trouble for some time thereafter bv Pvle. but th re.to, aUo,wed. . Jo.? ' ? . .P0?6? wl.thout im-1 om6ncB rhPlHtmni. nak. Hulett C Merritt. a millionaire . of Portland, Ore. That Portland la to hve the finest office building on thereafter by Pyle, but the register mediately "cashing in," as Joy apolo- commence depositing Christmas paofc and the legislature will be requested Und receiver, commissioner nf tb meai!,.. casrang in, as joy apo to inftueurate an Investigation of con- i .." .. '" l ln court ior nis nastiness, dltlona. The case is one ln which J. E. Mar' agee two weeks or more prior to the 25th, the vast increase would be dts- VENEZUELAN 1U.EF EATEN IN ENGLAND general land office and secretary of the Interior each in turn denied tho application, calling attention to the Sweeney and others, being a compll- and tha force ' employes probably va o a"u v Aiuiuicru 1 pat prt rilanntA avpp n. nnto i uo nuiq naiiuia i, auuui as laai hd Donlfli Tk.ln Jl.-..J.l r - . . tin Pasadena, Cal., who has Just failed ln his efforts to Induce Los Angeles to modify its building restrictions so the is plaintiff against Frank E. t stre could be bult ttera The new meat-packing establlah- Paclflc. Pyle disregarded the right of the company and remained tn un disputed possession of the land until It was turned over for delivery. Post Office Gets More Convictions. .Tames NT TTnetnn o rwl Ubi.i,m TtM ment here has made a second and 1908 when the appraisers awarded t.i. nf ri.Mnn.ii lhl..l .l.ln.v.n... . . . TT Ul (noAA - . .. . I - " xILa "'""" - ; : .v "- "'" nant-ot-way tnrougn Four 0f Washington, on Tuesday were TT Ki , . w " ' I "" ' juugmem naa COnvlcted by a Jury ln the criminal 1"i,"""i I cuiciou Kvuuruingiy, me worm-I COurt of Washington. D. C. on Indict. "The building I will put up will be patterned partly after the Call build ing ln San Francisco," said Mr." Mer ritt, "but it will be far more beauti ful. The plans are already drawn FRANCE WOULD PRESERVE HISTORICAL MONUMENTS and I have set my heart on putting I un the bulldlne. I have some pron- A bill has been Introduced into the erty in Portland well suited to thla v ronnn nnnmnAr nr nAniiripn Tnr ma ..i..t i . nil 1 1 1 .1 made on August 5, was not considered em Pacific Intervened, restraining mets charging them with using the preservation of monument, and other U wm be a good dnV wdfor any wholly satisfactory The beef was not payment of the damages, the Norther malls for fraudulent purposes in con- objects possessing historic and artistic city and Portland will be benefitted S"uii o ... ojnicm oi me unillKKCS ana Claim-I nantlnn with Iha (inaratlnm nf thi XTa. I VAlllA States, Canada, Argentina or Uruguay 1 ing title to the land. The communes will be held I by It xne UlStriCt I ttnnAl TriiHt nnmnnnv Ann ntYiAr nnn. I rennnnitihlA fni th. 7iiAinlAnahfn nf I i.t .V..11 .n.. i.i.. i..n a. .V V. " "cuu"ruu" "Cla "' OI ceiw - , such property. The owner of a build- and build the finest structure for of- 01 oeet ior tne last snipments. I ana me supreme court now affirms The men were Indicted on Januarv I ln or obleet plassiflen an nf h!Htnrlo fi -,.nn.. nn V, q nnn .1 at TAnrtlnnA the worth has proved satisfactory In every re spect. The third shipment, made No vomber 17, of 374.820 pounds, worth Word has just been received that the title acuired through five years' $ by the federal grand jury after a or artistic ihterest will not be allow- unless they balk me there as the un rte second shipment 178,000 pounds continuous and undisputed possession raid on the offices of the National ed to sell it or .give it away, except progressive people of Los ngeles have rortn n.saz. and sent October 19 of the land. Trust company, which was Incorporat- to some body of men representing a done." NO POWER OVER RELIGION, - I tho mirintr nr. nthor "nmnnn on nn A tmh, it is ciaimea. is tne same class Hume Rule Mil Would Contain Re- commission basis.. The inspectors de. ed in Delaware with a capital of $1,- public establishment, such as a mu- 000,000, and, it Is alleged, guaranteed seum, or to the state. Hitherto own ers of such property have sold It of beet as the second shipment This makes a total of 1,590,924 pounds, worth $39,238. of beef already ship- pea. strtotive Clause. clared that thev failed to find funds ionaon. cnancellor Lloyd-George, to Justify the promised-guarantees. speaking at Newtown tonight, said 1 Huston was treasurer of the Unit- no home rule hill would give the ed States from 1889 to 1891. Catholics In Ireland any power over BANKS SHOW OREGON CITIZENS AMONG RICHEST According to the state bank exami ner's biennial report, Oregon citizens with the permission of the govern ment The new law will, it is hoped, prevent the disappearance of such things as altar screens, rellnquarles 1 are 0D an average among the richest and manuscripts from churches. Fl- ,n tne unioni based on tne individual nally. the law limiting to three years deposits ln her state, private; foreign SCIENCE ALCOVE ENDOWED religion. A clause would be provld- I Old Cannon Ball Found. the time in which an action mav be and national banks. The total of ln- ai niuinm cuuutxih; ?a " ny religion oeing es- i jjonaon. xwo more stone cannon I beeun to recover a. lost or stolen ob- aiviauai aeposits in uregon iNovem- tabllshed, whether Catholic or Prot-lballs from the sunken Armada ship lect will b renealed. I ber 10 equaled $104,280,800.40. which Ex-Governor Miles C. Moore, of estant I In Tobermory Bay have been brought was a total of 1155 In the banks of Walla Walla, has endowed a political The polling results show monoton- I to the surface by divers. The sand I nrmrv nr.Trr? iiTTiT'e I Oregon subject to draft for every man. science aicove in me whitman Col- ous regularity. Returns today leave I has now been cleared by the auction I FOR ANNUAL Tnrm I woman and child ln the state, accord- lege. With these gifts and a score of the government one seat to the good. I pump off the huge mound containing v Ing to the federal census taken last others that the college hopes to get In the unionists having' gained 21 seats I the Armada galleon and a lane has Walla Walla, Wash, Dec 23. From April. The population . of Oregon Is time, the library of the college will be from the government and the gov-1 been bored through the dense mass the 30 men who have thus far com- 7.778. and $104,280,800.40 repre- dlvlded into departments, to be known ernment coalition 22 seats from the 1 of shells thus disclosed. After this posed the Glee Club sauad. the club senta the demand and time certlfl as alcoves, tofacllitate the work of unionists In the election of 518 mem-1 heavy task had been accomDllshed f n mn h.n hn .(,.. . Th cates. deposits subject to check and wie luuwiu, ma couege is trying to oers out or tq. The position of the 1 there was next discovered a substan- annual tour of the club will be taken savings deposlta The latter alone get puouc apiritea man or woman to -endow each department and thus build up a library strong In all depart' menu. parties tonight follows: I tial bed of stones. It Is thought that about Anril 12Mi or 15th and will In- $11,115,355.31. November 10. Government coalition Liberals. I both the sheila and the stones, some rluria SnnlrnnA and mrlnna OnAur 191; laborttes, 35: nationalists. 56; of me latter weighing half a ton. I d'Alene cities. The 17 men who have WHITMAN PROFESSOR WILL independent nationalists. 7; total, 18. I formed the ballast of the Florencla, been given places on the club are: , LECTURE AT COLUMBIA upposuion unionists, in. for the sheila are unlike anything ln First tenor Thomas Atwater. Spo- Lancashlre, by Increased unionist I the vicinity. kane: George Bohannon. Spokane: Dr. Charles G. Haines, Professor of and decreased liberal majorities. Is ' Roy KnlKht Vancouver. Wash.: Clar- Political Science ln Whitman college Letter to Mr.- Carnegie. My Dear Mr. Carnegie: -I see by I the papers tnat you are very prosper- displaying a oonslstent tendency In I Lone Island has a thief who steals ence Sapplngton. Walla Walla. I will give two courses of lectures on oua I want to get a hymn -book; favor o funlonlsm. while me rnut I nn Anon nr i k. man si-mia trninr- r.nt nim We-1 American Koyernment ln the summer P. S. Don't send me the hymn-1 districts contiguous to London arlAM Mnin ,tnvn nn th train. ) la na.tche. Wash - Grover Greenalade. I school of Columbia University. New book; send me the six hillings." following the lead of tha capital In I "some Doacher." Chicaco Newa. I Walla Walla: Frank Kinder. Waits-1 York City. ' V I ' - - ' - ' '- -i.-... l..' in.n.mip...r TV