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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1920)
a REVIEW DAILY TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday 1 Iwinl last night SEBURG NEWS- Which i Included The Evening Newt and The Roseburg Review OF THK i:KMNa NEWS vol.. ix, o. 7 glNS MIME MI1IUHUI Roseburg Merchants Contri bute to Alleged Represen tative Union Labor. SALEM FILCHED $4,000 Business lnl" Mill 1 urchase" Their Way (;od Oner 01 .1... leff.tWM l ni,i TliroUHii f one W. A. Vanderhoff. ""fT , , cash in advance, to be dwi del .'.s. ,abor.. ind placard a " unton ,or 'I",1",1) " cied -the Pacific """"I Vibor News.'" on the solicit noa of i publish". R. A. Vander lrf f San Kranclo. and the rep b0 . .m that the publication of Z? o "ovV u, Koseburg S ,1," ,-aper would be the official ,,n oi coast labor unions. To" lei of the publication arrived L0 ',".. i.i ,.lc. Instead of be- i;g'T ocai exciualve edition, which Seal merchant, allege was Promised. STpTper show, that It was printed I Roseburg iuioiiib'"!. - ,, , j contributed A.1 tl. ..... ne-A merchants : ...i k- Thn aanie story was un Joubtedly told in other town, in Or .. .., iho newspapers are eipos- iue the deal this week. According to .k Portland Labor Press, the pub lisher of the so-called union paper in bad with unton labor and has been repudiated by both metal and building trades of Portland and San Krancisco. Roseburg merchants who were practically forced to advertise with Ibis San Francisco publication have no recourse. They Bigned, up with a year n contract, and will, of course, h.ve to continue their advertising thut lena-th of time. Commenting on the situation, the Portland Labor Press, says: The I'ortland Metal Trades council has put the stamp of disapproval on the Pacific Coast Metal Trades Work er nuiiiiKhed In San Francisco by W. A. Vanderhoff, and delegates of the council say that the Pacific coast council will be asked to withdraw lis Indorsement at the convention to Tie held in January. Vnt in (hkmI Standing, The action was taken Tuesday by the local body when an Inquiry was received by the council from Sandy McLain. secretary of the Pendleton Central Labor Council, asking Van derhntf's standing with Oregon La bor It was explained that McLains inquiry was prompted by a desire to know whether Pendleton labor should indorse the Worker for the purpose of aiding In soliciting adver tising from Pendleton business men. Th.. Portland council instructed the secretary to wire Mr Lain the Met al Trade Worker Is not In good stand Ine with ihe Portland Metal Trades council. Delegates from different or- raniz.atiins gave their reasons for condemning the editorial and bus! ness nollcies of the paper. "Co-Incident with the action of the Metal Trades council, comes the re Port, tvhleh nnnears to be from au th.-ntic sources, that Mr. Vanderhoff I would be adopted. The ownership of the paper was also a disappointmnt to many. ltepudlaleu at Sun Francisco. P. H. McCarthy, of San Francisco. president of the State Building Trad es council, some time ago issued the following warning. " 'It has been reported to this office that a certain individual by the name of Vanderhoff is soliciting advertise ments and subscriptions for a publi cation which be calls the 'Paciltc Coast Building Trades Worker." We desire to advise you and the public generally that this publication is Is sued without the authorization of the State Building Trades Council, and ia not connected with this council In any manner whatsoever. We request you to give this information the widest publicity possible.' "The paper was launched by Van derhnff in Portland about the first of last January with a great blare of trumpets and rosy promises of how the sheet would almost usher in the milltneum of labor. The local Metal Trades council gave Us Indorsement to the paper, which, according to its sponsors, would be extremely pro gresslve if not radical. It was also announced that a large printing plant would be Installed and that the sheet would be published dally in a very short time. The promoters heir! out the hope that the downtrodden of the northwest and Portland In par ticular would have a dally organ which would be independent and fearless. Advertising Scheme. "Numerous complslnt. were made as It appeared to the workers that the paper was primarily an advertis ing scheme conducted for the profit of Vanderhoff. "About the time the publication of the paper was begun In Portland, the advertising solicitors also secured announcements from business firms to be placed on large framed cards and hung in union halls. The adver tisers are designated as 'friends of labor and the card also purports to be an argument for the good influ ence of the labor press, the term, "labor press" being used in a gneral sense to mean all labor publications. The name of the official organ of la bor In Portland being the Oregon la bor Press, it was easy for advertis ers to confuse the terms and to buy the advertising with the belief that they were patronizing the Oregon Labor Press, which paper has come to be recognized as a paper of standing, with a circulation that makes the purchase of advertising space by business men a good In vestment" RAFFETY ATTENDS II kpwahi) kiddlf. dif.s. LA GRANDE. Dec. 28. hd- ward K. Kiddle, stale highway commissioner, died early today Secretaries of Several States Convened For Purpose Determining Laws TO MARK HIGHWAYS revallluii Thought Was to la The Motorists Travel as I nmolosteu as Possible, timat Deal of trtMKl From Meeting. after a two hours illness with acute indigestion. He relumed only a few days ago from Washington, D. C. where he went with others in Ihe Inter ests of the McAriliur road bill. but 16 years was agreed upon as tin minimum age. it also strongly recommended that chauffeurs be required to give bond, as none of the laws of the state now make such exactions 01 persons engaged in driving automo biles for hire In currying passengers' or freight." Awaiting Result of Controversy lie Associated PreM PORTLAND. Dec. 28. The South ern Pacific decided to permit the r.reat Northern and North Bank roads to use the Union station until the Interstate commerce commission nilnr the controversy resulting from an order ousting the roaaa on December 31st. Part of Mayflower Yacht is Destroyed llv Associated Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 28. The mess room and several state rooms in the officers' quarters of the presi dential yacht Mayflower were burned out today while the yacht was tied up in the navy yard here. A board of inquiry was com- T. A. Itaffety. field deputy for the auto license department or mo who is here this weeK. was .u ...-..- th. meeting of the secretar the aiate or .Montana. u'..hininn nd Oregon, which was called by Secretary of State Kozeral the suggestion of Mr. naimj. ..... fnr the nurpose of re vising the road laws and among the main things discusses .e . recommended that the department In charge of the highways, in the re spective states, post the highways with uniform signs and road markers for the convenience oi me 1 ' "They also stronglv endorsed the i. nrnvidinc for a tax on this method of tax atlon a 'more equitable distribution of the cost of road and nignway .- uu thA owner of the auto- '. mi. k' virtim thereof contributes proportionately as ne uir ro.ds, wnetner tor ............ - - ---- . . h..i.ua ' Bftln Mr. pursuit oi ois Ruffetv. Th. secretaries. Instead of provia- .h. . nnn. resident of the respec tive states upon entering another ...... ...i.tat. w-Hh the nearest police department, and this department be ing required to forward such regis tration to the secretary """" '" general reference as a cioaraov-o . .ii.iert that the necessary In formation regaraing nou-reiu, . .i,. mliclne of the high- ways of the state couia De seem.-.. . l .yrhange or re Mm-rsiiu" Hot. Th . wll give ine orvi. aiat. of each of the states a com plete registration list oi me vehicle owners in me w" which lists will be open to the pub- The nrevaillng . thought of the .,.ri I. to r.ermlt the motorist to travel unmoiesteu as m possible, and not require u ...... K ..aiI nr ruin- Hntles that ate not eu...n..., ---- Injured Man In PrecariousCondition BOND HOUSE FAILS Large Number of Roseburg People Had Money Invested in Fake Certificates. LOCAL BANKS ARE SAFE I'iiian. ial ll.ms.-o lit llMM-hiinc Were "Tiiel On" lo Weak Cllitlm of Port land Hot"! l-'lnii. Which Ha railed. J. B. Fessler, who was struck by an automobile driven by Hoy Sie grist Saturday evening, Is reported to be In a precarious condition ai Mercy hospital to.iuy. Hiroucn an error the name was reported In be Wolfgang Fest. bet Ibis was a mis take, the victim of Ihe accident being Mr. Fessler. who is also a resident oi Kdenbower. A search Is on for the driver whose failure to dim his lluhts was responsible 'or the accident which may cost Mr. Fessler bis life. HAS IIMM IX HONKS. Postoffice Does Big Xmas Business rtiisliinsa at Ihe llosebuig post of fice during the Christinas period of the present year was by a large mar gin the biggest In the hlstoiy of Hie office. During the ten business days Immediately preceding ueceinuer io, the postal receipts of Ihe office reached an aggregate iniai " $1848.02. This represents an ni- ps-flu. nr :w.a ner ceiu uu-i .re ceipts of the corresponding period of last year, wnen tne siump sines rorded a total of 11345.08. In keep ing with the record was tno volume of Incoming parcels, which was noticeably much larger than In any previous year. Although soreiy Han dicapped by delay d mall trains, the efficient force at the post office proved equal to tho emergency, and no effort was spared lo give the pub lic prompt and complete service. ,-v Representatives Get Barrage Telegrams 11 F. Skinner, a local resi- dent, gives credit to a "lucky hunch" for the 40 worth of cilv of Edmonton 6 per cent Koid ceitilicatea which he was proudly carrying about In his pocket today. Two weens an.. . oui..r invested ill $4000 woi-th of interim certificates. He Inter became worried over Ihls ,......,,,,..,,1 and a few days ago . sent his cer'lncnt.-a to the Ladd st Tillon bank In Portland and Instructed them to get the bonds or something as good. a T...1..1- t... received ine ihmi.is. which the bank forced from the bending house Uetoie crash came. the Serve Two Years r V arkiPVlCX W .no,.,arti.l on a charge of conspir acy to organize a and was seniencru x prison. Newspaper Ask for Expense Curtailment is planning to move the office of the i J publication to Salem. Oregon, and (OUH tCoo W mat he will discontinue the puDiica tion of the Metal Trades Worker and the Huilding Trades Worker and is sue a paper under the tilie of The Pacific Coast Labor News, with the o! j "t of soliciting advertising from a'f ;itnts of the coast, under the claim that the paper Is a represen tative of all sections of labor in an cities of the coast. The report has It that A. V. McAdoo. of Salem, Is m .e the editor of the paper. Mc Adno recently began publication of the Salem Labor Leader, but discon-t.nu.-d publication after one issue .is published. St.arteel at Ixmc Reach Vanderhoff began his coast actlv- itb-s at Long Beach. California, out a' irdoned that field after a few ". tn come to Portland to begin P'lMiratlnn of Hie Metal Trades 'Vnrkr. The paper was published In 'his city for about five months, and wa moved to San Francisco, where Publication was resumed after being 'upended for a few weeks. Next -Tlnierhoff hee-an nti hlirnt inn of the rulir..rnia Building Trades Worker, whi. h ihe California Building Trades council resented as an Intrusion 'he council is publishing Its own o'fic;al organ. The opposition to Vanderhoff, hb-h appear, , nave arisen at each ' aciflc coast point where he has on- erat.1, neenis to he nromnted larrely v the belief among unionists, that " ' chief osject in publishing a "la ,nJ ' I 0 r la to secure the prestige "' "-singed labor In securing adver II". ents. In Portland the charge Is made -it th. paper published here did not cnf.r'irm to the policies whlra the "ik and file were led to believe au".P" '''" . hers who may travel from one state to another by other means of travel. The idea was to the reciprocal privileges , be- "' aa hroad as possmie ..TL' prindparsubiec.. and one which haV been un.-ni.nously . greed rnVor'-Ules.o'rthe ,S-t states, it becomes neces sary to have an effective """ VJ. to include restriction, which do not noy exist in some ... .... --- ..a f in Trniu--" wit-"'" - Here that the suggested radiations I'nlororOgofbefuny -rihr,aw o,g- ;-n . t .i violating any of the traffic regulations In any of these e, in which he may be travelling. "The light ami equiM..-..v Several local business men and laboring men are due to lose heavily ns a result of the failure of Morris Bros., inc.. bonding house, which last night filed a volunluiy petition In bankrupt"-and procured the appoint ment of W. 1. Whlteomb ns tempor ary receiver. H bus been learned thin four or five business men of Roseburg have bought Interim cer tlficnles varying In value Ironl $lnu to loon on Ihe CUV Kdmniiton i, Vlrst tinviiielits on tin's- bonds differed ill ninoiinls from $r,0 in sr.00. arrangements Having "-e.. made bv the majority of the purchas ers to nay out on the bonds nn tin installment plan. Laboring men, par- .i nrlv t-3.41r.uut employes, u is ....!' h,.v.. i.lsii nlaced money In those certltlcales, although Ihe amount in these cases are for the .r..ni..r nart In sums of t . These men. however, will probably lose ,r.. Hum the others as tho most of .1 I.i.ve naid for the certificates ..-i-i.i A local railroad engin ind his wire, holders of I5uu worth ,.f interim certificates, left last nlgbl c.r l..ri ami to oniain more uu...- mation regarding the affair. v.. Ilsh to Hunks. Local banks report Hint they hav.' expeilencad no loss ami mat in-u American I-egion posts through nut the slate of Oregon laid down I barrage of telegrams to Oregon rep resentatives in ftmgress at noon to day urging tiieir support to tho bon- i-n.n..u ti.vat sent sev eral telegrams to the senators and ' clients were protected. A local bank ..... vn 1.1. tnO SPIll 1- i . UI I S 1IIOI II I.IK ,. ' "- represe .il".. ."'"" , ,. . . "' ', . . wltr . .,,,,1 off" on III. coun.y. The following telegram was . ,,,, f 0- bonding J ""J received by adjutant l-eon .ncv iinai nu in .......us ock from Sta e Adjt.la.it Klv.r.i: except for legitimate ' ' !.'.k.,Tl slntlve cnlnlttee ask.. , ransai-l ions being kept clear so that .ht . hurrace be nut down on our, there was no pc.ssibl renresentativ-s In congress. Legions . financial I legislative proi-rnm in danger of be ij mat Morris Urns, were no' chance for Hither to the bunk or It has geen known In and signed a complaint charging Kiln-ridge with larceny by bailee, a warrant for Ihe arrest of Ihe nus:lng x-president was signed by District! Judge llawkius, who . placed nan at $7500. Then at luteniillt.nl periods uiiriug the afleinoou came other slops in Ihe Investigation, terminating in news of the arrest of KlheiidKi- at Minneapolis, and the latter an nouncement thut Ltheridge bad con sented to return lo Portland without extradition. Fred S. Morris, who look over the tottering bond house, after Ktheridg. was compelled to retire as president last Thursday night, remained at his oKlce In the tlasco building through out the day y.-sterdny. KM-rt Aecmmtiilits ltllsy. Expert accountants wer, at work on the books In an eft on to deter mine the exact amount of deficiency VY 1) Whlteomb. who was appointed temporary receiver. Is head of tin accounting firm now engaged ill prob ing 111., books. Not until the audit is completed will Mr. Morris give any additional information regarding the Ilrm : business, he said lasl night. Mr Whltconih said II possibly will be several davu before this Is done. II does not believe the deticlenry will total more than 1730.000. although a complete check may possibly plac ihe d. llclt nearer ihe l.ono.oiH mark. In the petition for voluntary hank rupuy us filed late In Ihe afternoon the II i-iil showed assets already un covered amounting to $1.4ilb,3lD wilh Ihe statement that assets won oeing brought to light hourly as the audit oT the hooks progresses. I.uihtlitirs .Not Vet known. Against these assets were Kahili- lies of mi unknown quantity. II was known, however, that Ihe city of F.d iiioiiloti bonds constitute by fur th largest liability, as these F.dmonion bunds uiiiounllng to $2,0f.li.OOO an listed under this head The Central National bank of Oak mil. t'al.. was llite.l In lb,. Hank linlev petition as Ihe largest slngl Investor in the city of Kdiiionlon nils. Hi. schedule showing ibal li nl.ls interim certificates of $147. 00H lib collaleial security to cover till investment. The I nlon Trust com anv of Walla Walla. Wash., bold nlerllil rcrtlllcalos of $50,000 oil th nine class of bonds. The petition named several htind red Investors from vnrlous cities nt be Pacific northwest who have pur chased the city of Kdmonton bond mil who hold nothing more ihnn the interim certlfieales as a proleetli igalnsl loss. A major part of Hies. mlivlilii.il Investments range fron $1000 to $rilno. Stale Him No 1-ov.cr. SAI.KM. Dec. 2S Neither 111 slate hanking department nor th slate corporation department has an supervision over the bond house Morris Bros., Portland, according t ievelopmeiits this iiioruing followim innonncenieiit of Ihe failure of in firm. t'oi poratlon Commissioner lliinil ley explains Ibis status ol affairs I- ividetilly due lo nil overslgnt on in. part of the lawmakers who have ex enipled dealer;: In municipal lmii.lt from III" provisions of Ihe Olegot Itl ii. sky law which requires dealer in olln-r class.s of seenilties lo niaki regular reports lo the corporation iepnrlnieiit iitnl provld-s for sup-r vision by the stale department Opinion Is Klviile.l. The .-tale hanking ib P-i i ' " "' i nies anv silpet vision over em pom Ions dealing In bonds aii.r which ib t a lialililiig or iiusi oii-ii Forty Eight Federal Agents Enter Hurley; Seize Liquor and Make Arrests. SALOONS WIDE OPEN . ...r..,.ted Including compensation the higher litlunclnl cm n- en - Ulh " " t bill.' was also taken up and we believe re- Livestock Project Leaders Meet I ..Mil Vd District Has K- tval.lel us a Uv Kefyini! C"l liuinily for S.UHO Time lly the 1-e.leliil Olluvrs. Ity As-xK'luleil Press lH'ltLi:Y. Dec 2S Forty-eight l.ral m-olilbillon enforcement igents from Chicago walked 111 Ull .....ertedlv on Hurley's wide open saloons today and seized large quau- lllies of liquor anil arrusie.i , . i . sons. Including several well known local men- This camp town naa i renter of unit prohiiiliion leenus for several uiontbs. The whole dis trict In ihls pari or ine noun been regarded by tne ary oiiie.-. is n law defying coniinunliy. Before Ihe raiders goi iiiioiij.ii " persons were arresieu ami oi ........... aided. I wo polisieu n.aus ... were seized. Met llllilM-r (iives Advice. MAltlON. Dec. :s. Senator Mc- umber. of North Dakota, ine only r. puldicini m. niber of Ihe senate no voted for Ihe ratification of the er- allles tr.alv without reservations, idvls.d Harding lo go ahead with the proposition lor tne 101 mm n... ... the association of nations iniiepen- lelll of Ihe league, lie considered m league dead as far as the I lilted Slates Is concerned. Iccllim! ion llellevcil. LONDON. Dec. 2S - There Is reason to believe that Flume Has been occupied by Ihe lianan reKu.. troops. Premier Clollttl ueciaren i II press collfelelicn III uoiini, iiijii dlspalell. May Kusm-iii1 lloslllilles. UOMi;. Dec. 2 - The mayor or Fiiinie has asked Ceneral Ciivlgliu, eoiiiuiaiider or the Dnliiin forces, for a suspension of hostilities, savs a Flume dlspulrh. Cavlglln sllpulnted Iwo cotiilitioiiB, one of which bus al readv been ucceplod. D Is expected that tin- terms of cnpitululloll will be arranged today. Slight lv Wounded. TltlKSTi:. Dec 28 - D'Annunr.lo was slightly wounded In the head by a niece of shell while conversing In Hie palace, according to latest ad- . h. nnnresslve or Thw suggestion, will he more spec- uVure of the respective states will be Xd to enact at the coming ses sions of their assemblies. , -It was the concensus of opinion n motor veni. e mirelv a local regulation, as well a carted, on account thereof Ity Associated Pres" of ,hp states, by reason of LONDON. Dec. 2 . -e w P-e . ,rpn(M fees, exempt me ask that the United oia.es, "'-, .,. vehicle from tne personal Britain and Japan agree to curta wh1, ,, .hr. the ..i ..n,.nditures by mutual agr.e pmi - include a personal mnnt . ...nnu.iv tat at.'l el addition is en- The leaders of the livestock pro- , Jccts of tho Farm Bureau. represent In. the various communities, met In Hoseburg today for the purpose of electing a county chairman and dis cussing the proper methods of pro cedure In Hie project which I hey represent. Several Interesting talks were made and plans proposed. Those ,...eni nt th- meeting, which was held in th- offices or County Agent H K Hasletl, were, John Krnsr. of Yonealla: J S- Wilson. Youcalla: F I ,' Raymond Drain; K. It. Clarke. Millwood: H. i: Krug-r. Oakland: U S Adams. Llklon; W. II. North craft. Olslla: J. K. Husw-ll. Camas Valley and Karl Ollvanl, Olslla. Grange Has Xmas Tree For Community rl w ,.i.,iK- s. .mid. alllioiigh the true reason for ibis fact was not generally us (.pled. However, the larger bank ing bouses, always cautious, have re fused lo deal with the company es c. pl In the purchase of secured bonds and even In such I ransacl Ions all danger of loss was removed. Iiive.lini lils Lin ing. The Intel im certificates were sold dii.ri to individuals by P pr. s. nla tlv.s of the company mid were not .handled through any of the local ,,nk or bond brokers. Having ti.ally a nine per cent yi-ni. . exit ly attractive Inv.-si- iiml many persons Having w ere .ac-r lo i-ecuro I Ill- oil Un prai j.oi lion pan Negotiating For New Jap Treaty nT immui" 'r-nneres-..oiitvr.TU. Dec. COtlgres slonal leaders were called into con- . - i Further it w. -he nnanlmon. opinion of the secretaries that the privileges accorder motor vehicle dealers under dealer,- licenses should extend only to the st ite In which the dea'ers reside It was : mmended that the license years A very enjoyable time was spent at the South Deer Creek gtange hall Saturday nlnght m-nts, iiion- v lionds Hi. lo - or these certificates may nol be pl"te. as there will be siilnel. nl assets to cov.-r at least a f the liabllill'-s oi ine coin- nd II Is vry probable inai a i ..r -.. .-i.sl a norlloll oi in.- pan is will I '"'I- The seizure of 7 r. .n no In bonds ...I.!.. I. I ' t lie. ill ee Hie fleeing -X .... ., il, e firm bail placed In I.. .....Uv etdie lit Tiicollia. Will Un .ioiibi.'dlv go to pay otf a portion of I the SUM, Wbb h h- looted frohl rompany's tr.asurv. I. Is estimated .. ... ..... sustained Will be be- e-n ,,,,! ii.onu.noo. nl not iriiitsiic lleSS. It Is letliled. bow pail of so attorneys thai II wool" , in- a very gnat stretch ol Hi- Imagination lo Interpret the sal. of bonds through the use of Interim certiorates as coliil net I h g a liusl business, bringing '"""I boils. uuiler the supervision of the slat, bunking department. Th at th" lack nl state su perv Islol. which has made possible the col la.se or Ihe b I Louse Willi II I at t. ti. lain loss I" hu .Is of line" ors. will In corn ci. d at Hi- loilh IliL' Hi-...- toll OI me l. fci.-i..' . fre. lv pi. di. i. d in I-'"'-' hou i.ida '. May Camel -iitn. PIHITI.AM). Dee 2. Hon of Hi- el"" n-nip p.ip-i s lo John I. I ill.- rtdg- on J'ii . -i ..i will he ... uglii b 1-c.il nai ;irallzallon ofl. rials. H was an limine, d .-t.-..lav i.esieilaol. proor of fraud and p- U'lty on "' nan of Kih.-ii.li- m piocurliig hi- is an .VII" I H ' i hv i:xaluln' I Tolnlin ion In charge ol in- i-onian.i ...... The Imal petnloii for . ilii-n hip :e i l.v Kiheriure was arc. on panli-il hv an lill.dav il In bn h i tiled b- bad ev. i be. Il arte t- d in si, in" small i No Activity In Real Estate Market Then- is little activity in - In the real .-slate business, nccori'.ng to lo cal dealers. Alllioiigh u good many places me llsl-d lb-re are few buy- -,S lilld olllv II few llHIUIlles IIP- P" -eiVed fl PIO'I" Cilv pUrcllllS. TS. Imiiug Hie summer and fall months there was 11 good hll-llOS 111 houses and farms, hut doting Ihe past few weeks then- has been a decided re luct Ion In the number or sales nnu inly a small amount of real estate has been niovi it. i tn ie is s.o. .. t. leniand for rut nlsheil rooms linn n.. iMied iip.irloieiils nnd also ror va anl bouses, nlihourb this ileiiiand Is e;s than a t. w nionibs ago. II Is li.-li. v.-d thai wlih tne spring n ' ..ill be a much greater demand mr I,...,... and thut (here will tie new. d activity in t1'" r ml. a re- tnte bllsl- tinal papers was lilieovere I se when Ihe tirange ihough no d. Unite figures ran l.e k-ave a Christmas entertainment a.nlighen until th- audit Is complete 5. r. a urogram was presented by a i I ollow Iti.pl.lly. . ' ... .kil,ln nsuulr helnif fur lso unanimously reco-1 orchestra. Practically; . : nil IflN res ilflHH . !.. j...mit and the .,. uniform, that is. mat me .- .., and all received a pres tween the '".. shldehara. r,nse year should correspond wnn , . n(J nut K(,,WK ,he Japanese '--, ... be ,he calendsr year, wnicn is ..o. "r was held PllltTI..M. Dec 2H.- hv-nis III- 1 iii lb,. wrecKing in in the search for the fleeing esi.rday with kaleidoscopic volv ftri.i laldd- for a new treaty. . ,..,,. now ln many states I program. . I midniicht. unll ii.f h:it r'(l .Imr nf th . mnrninc lit"" 1 11 '' . . . ' r ? '". ... .o soend a short time (hem were ' ' . 'onillt-J In yesterdays l.-ue '. friends. 'raising of tne a, "miv - TlSllID - ildillg w lo uniform made to California m '-,.,. ,,,-. iirense lew was barring all alien" from i the ' acou - , ' pn()ord. and ! was r wk DnlnB rach b, r.intrtr in in- " , Aninlr.n nf Ihi P- . i. i..-. .k- .. f,,,,. M v, f--- - ; Iaw rec- ih lir.anim-'u- ,. nnrnr f A. . , -" ...... .w h,a fnr tn nn--"F" " s ihrtl ih frA limn i . " -j ... Ha..ur,i,.c i.,s. vt,.1 itipiui ently .doptcm. i Z'r7r "su.omobil... should no. "J M ,hs ; Ftberl.-ue R A Mr, Our Griffith arrlT- ne made i '""'";--'"."-. rence and coraon company in.na.n- .' ' ...pear-d at - ' ' In t.vnr nf thei"' --- . . , rep! for 1 111 P.-lltl-i Ivallia I I herelge I MINSKA Pi il.lsi. .lohn I. Klhrp.ll'c. Mollis llros.. hotel 'llltlll. Hobo Arrested For Stealing Grapefruit Hi. hard West, a young transient, was arte.te.l yesterday bv officer shiiinhiook. charged with disorderly conduct, and s. n I ,1 to servo :.o ,.,y, iii ihe county wll. Sentence WIS .'s;,elded tl'Oll II 1 S piOltllse H leave llosehnrg. It is claimed that West bioke into .1 Southern Pacific freight en and appropriated a lars UMliiher or crap- unit, whl. Il he sold l.v a boil e lit bon e canvass 111 III" ,.etl,,.rn i, .it ol the city. il dollar, wo. til. it d oslni; lie 11.1 lilt ' - nnd promised lo leav olne. , Anesle.l. Mum.. De-- l'7 . . X president or 1 -li ah-1 S. w ho -e !llld i. H IM P o Mi I V li i;n. i!i;ii. i:i S'llHle lodav, was 111 . l.v ..e: IH .rtland au'l.oi d po- day th, office of Dis'rlct Attorn.)' Kvans houses at I coma did not open tested h. r.- late tod!, at the r iiii' -t of I' ! I.-S Ktli.li'lg" as taken fi'-tn n tr.nii here It was said I,.- was oil bis wal east to lake a boat lor Ijigland H' was held i. lo line ' - " " "I . Portland olli.-r ik" ''ho link n that cilv Klhernlge and Ins wife wf - lalei off of an east bound Ita.n on ' ' MilwauH" toad bv Minn.-! ' - ' iContttiii.'il on i'siio C Pi. line at. r l.i-l ton ished . I 1 1 a i M .1 ne I I- le cieil ; -a eli "st.ir-. hiii-i.tn !i lli.it l. i- ' iiitnts wh ,-ie h a. I f.i ,1;. 'I !.. n Ihe M l)' -lie lb mole than a ,,,!ics of Ihe I-1! II. . S.ioolvi ." wh. el a dialling can !,.- in wbl.ll h i,;. v i. as nearl; ,,1,1 of that kit" tl tiailied. and th . ailed il! on 'o d" nr.ir.-l'-., llghtini ui.,1 i. -.nil' other it ink.i g brain as It I" aln.o t impn-.ll.lr to b. could b-iolig lo aa animal. I.. h he 1 1 li i . k 1 : i O o