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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1919)
i O o (IkattM lamtin k Phojie "At Observer An Independent Newspaper oPrlnta the Newa the Day It Happen. the News and Tour Want Ada. O Main 37. VOLTJMK XVIII SIX PAGES LA GKANDH, OHl'XJON, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1919. SIX PAGES NUMBER 81 FTTC EVELT DEAD m ' o S0DO Noted Figure Life Died Nation Stirred to Depths Death Was Quite Unexpected OYSTER BAYL. I., Jan. 6 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, the twenty-sixth president of the United States and one of the foremost and most picturesque figures ever known in American public life, died at his home at Sagamore Hill shortly after 4 o'clock this morning of embolism, a blood clot having affect ed the flow of blood from the heart to the lungs. Although the colonel had been ill quite recently, having been discharged much improved in health but a few days ago from a hosptial where he had been taking treatment for rheunfatism, his death was entirely unexpected. TU t.. 1 ...ill il a nc lunnui win uk sincuy private and will be held Wednesday, with ser vices at the home and at Christ Epis copal church. The body will not be taken from Oyster Bay, but will be buried in Young'f memorial cemetery. The family have requested that no flowers be sent. So well djd the colonel feel -upon retiring to his room last night that his nurse did not attend him, and the only person present when he expired at 4:15 o'clock this morning was his body servant, James Amon, who has been continually in the colonel's ser vice since his White House days. Th former president passed away very quietly in his sleep, simply ceasing all at once to breathe. Mrs. Roosevelt was the only other member of the family present at Sagamore Hill at the time. The family physician, Dr. W. G. Fal ter, was hastily summoned, but the colonel had been dead some time be fore he nrrived. After an examina tion Dr. Faller made a statement at tributing the cause of death to em bolism, superinduced by a number of maladies which the colonel contracted during his last expedition to the wilds of South America. (Colonel Roosevelt had retired last night about J0;:J0 o'clock, in the be.ai of spirits and apparently feeling nr. usually well. His body servant, who has been sitting up in the colonel h room of nights, said that the former president was sleeping soundly and peacefully at midnight, and that it wti3 few minutes after 4 o'clock thitj morning when the disturbed breathing of the colonel indicated that something was wrong. The sleeper seemed rest less, but did not awaken, and death apparently enme to him painlessly. The date of the funeral was not de cided upon until word had been re ceived back from the colonel's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Derby, who were in Ashcville, S. C. Archibald Roosevelt, son of the colonel, was in Boston when his father died. Of the other sons, Major Theodore ( Roosevelt is with the American armyjhorn ln ukiah. Oregon, twenty-nine of occupation, in Germany, and Cap- yeira aR0. His father and one tain Kermit Roosevelt is with the American expeditionary forces ini France. 'Captain Quentin Roosevelt was killed in an air. battle in France some time ajo. Mrs. Roosevelt bore up well under the shock. Although her pricf is profound and deep, she did not col-Up.-te nor become hysterical. PrefttUmt WihxMi NoH"iei. 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. fi. Notifica tion of the death of ex-President Theo- Acre Roosrtlt vvsj flashed to Pres'i - dnt Wilson today by Secretary Tu - nuliv. Tumultvftlso or(krd the flsrs t th White House to h lowered to half mast, and flags on all other pub tie boildinet in Washington were also InwerH in.rcvereiK'e to the great na tional figure. CdiarrSK AdJ'ittu WASHINGTON, Jan. " ' 6. Con- ftress aiLlo urned tliln afternoon In Taspect to Colonel Roosevelt, for mal resAlutioiii." of sorrow nnd cwn- ni..nnn tt-up.. 'ilmit-nri hv l!n!h h.iu - i. Vlre rreal.lect Marshall ap - piinfil a iimiiltee'bf'flfti acnj-l tois to "aitend" th" faneralr A house comniittr will tie ,..jppo.ntel tomorrow: 'Senator,, Lovli'e! veteran reoiilillcn leader, 'iroko down In teaf a be atlenipfed to eulogize Calonel Roosi"lt.e:.-ti ,5S mtttM'lTH Cl..lt. SKAT jsays t!ia one(:liaee lg fiaand the vtitismtiavw ' iOo (rovergment mt-r-1 I'KAi'K t ONl'jr?;KX'K bodfis of more IhMt sixty women ;cnant ahipbuiltlr.p H Thursday. 8 iaiid children Tortures in-! . 0 T I'AItlS. J.i ft' c The UolAi vIk . The UoKbi'vik .e.'filiiert of Ruis". Intends toi senil Ailoln jone. me iormer inn - aheifk ambassador at gJIer.W. as Its deienate M "lrIA' ' fIal "d" mission to the pear conference. - cording to the r.cho iff I'atfJ B3tur- day. In National This Morning DR. SEE LEY'S VERDICT ON CLOSING ORDER Dr. Bacon, who is the new city physician succeeding , Dr. A. U Richardson, resigned, had a talk this morning with Dr. Sceley of Portland, who is head of the s'tate board of health. Dr. Bacon se cured the opinion of Dr. Seeley on the efficacy of closing busi ness places as a means of com batting influenza, and he states that Dr. Seeley's opinion is as fol lows: "I believe that all places of business, including picture shows, but excluding dance halls, may be kept open. "All homes in which there is influenza present should be kept under strict quarantine, and per sons who have the disease should not be allowed out of quarantine until two weeks after the fever has left them. POPULAR LA GRANDE . YOUNG MAN IS VICTIM OF THE INFLUENZA The death of Robert Galo Sturdt- vant, one of the most popular and best liked young men of this city, occurred at the Grando Rondo hos pital last evening, after a short Ill ness. Mr. Studivant spent Christ mas in 1'endleton with his wife and baby, - returning homo Immediately after Christmas. He bad not been very well but no alarm was felt for his condition until Saturday, De cember 28, when ho was taken to tho hospitial. Ho died .0110 we ok from that day. Mr. Sturdivant has boon in La Grando nearly four years and has been an employee of N. K. West & Co., during that time. About two years ago he was warded to Miss Fdn.i Wisslpr. then of Pendleton. hnt fnrni(,riv of I.a Grande. Ho' was brother Btill live there. Besides his wife and baby daugh ter, Eva Jean, he leaves to mourn his death, his father, Robert E. Sturdivant of Ukiah, and three brothers, Ivan, who 1e In the army service, Gloi:f of Hdhl, Idaho, and Charles of Ukiah. Tw remains will lie fn stale' at tho Bohnenkamp chapel tonight from 7:30 until'9 o'clock. They will be taken on No. 17 tomorrow morn ing to Pendleton for burial, and the fnneral will be held froni the Kulsom undertaklng parlors Wednesd)i al i tcrnoon MORE OUTRAGES MaftsArro ArnanlaiiH in I-tiutl Effort to Kxtermlnato Hacc. LONDON. Jan. 6. Itls allthorlii- tiely announced that cvldenre ln been received that the Turkish armr ltrwithflrawlnK from Invaded tnrrl- tnrles In tde CauaaauiP rsnlon. has 1 mm lui 1 1 eri nuraeeft :ims In splto of th3 termor the at niUtice. It is reported that lav rthiduil Turks have aiknowledBod 'ft to. De tneir inienuon 10 aeai a '. final btow at tha Armenians and to : consummate tha Tukish policy ffl ex- terfninatini! that race. i I An eye, witness reports iiavma flirted upon the llvlt.fc he aay, . flirted upon the llvlLjcV he say u ; y sxuvm 1 niww w : 'mH)fUt Jan. tniiorient Wilaon wilrw!udca h Itana t-liert, and other msjontfo hoenmst members iff" the Berlin eotttnmfnt, resiirned today, according to the L.tP'iir,n of informal peace conferences on arge Tekjf aph. EPIDEMIC TOLL IS STARTLING lll.OHK DKATIIS TliOM . "FLU" l.V FOUTY-SI.Y STATUS. Mortality Unto Ik Increased to 11). C lcr 1000 llultiiuoro lias Highest Hate. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The In fluenza epidemic which swept the country during the latter part of last year caused iri,688 deaths in the 46 largest citie3 and' Increased the combined death rate for those communities In 1918 to 19.6 per thousand, according to statistics made public Sunday by the census bureau. Totul figures for the coun try were not available. Uultlmore with 2t;.8 per thous and nnd Nashville with 26.4 hud tho highest rates of the registration cities, while St. Paul with 13.8 nnd Minneapolis and Grand Rapids with 14 each had. tho lowest. Crand Rap ids showed the smallest increase, the doath rate for 1917 having been 13 j There were 422,374 deaths in the 46 cities, tho estimated population AO 4 ,1,1, J an r i J 620. Thore was no estimate of pop- illation for the other four. Deaths from influenza totalled 69,4 39, with 4,14 9 deaths from pneumonia. lilts 1 -largest 'it Irs. The year's" total doath rato In New York city was 18.8 por thous and, compared with 15.2 for 1917. In Chicago it was 17,1 against 14.9 tho year before and in Philadelphia where tho influenza m epidemic was sovoro, It was 24.2 compared with 17.1 in 1917. Tho rate In- Cleveland was 10.0 for last your and 13.9 in 117; Bos ton 22.0 nnd 1.4; St. Louis 17. (i and 15. lr Pittsburg 25.4 and 18.2; and Los Angeles 16 4 and 12.5. In San Francisco the rato was 20.5 compared with 15.0 for 1917; In Buffalo 2t.2 and lb.4; Milwaukee 14.4 and 12.3; Newwark, N. J., 19.5 and 14.2; Cincinnati 20. K and 10.3; Washington, 23.6 and 16.8. WILL CLEAN UP OVKIt CONGRES8i HOLIDAYS BACK TO WOKK. Ununually Heavy Calendar to He Gone Through Before End of the Session March 4. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. With its holiday vacation ended, congress will settle down today to the task of clear ing an unusually heavy legislative cal endar before the session ends early in March. The peace debate was reopened in the senate ttday with an address by j Senator McCuTr.ber of North Dakota. Republican, in support of a league of j nations. Senator Hitchcock of Ne braska, chairman of tho senate foreign I relations committee, plans an address qn the' resolution of Senator Johnson.' of California, asking the state depart ment for information as to America's relations with Russia. Senator Hitch cock conferred with Actjng .Secretory Polk Saturday regarding Kusr.a. Senate and house conferees' met to day In an effort to compose differ ences over the war revenue bill with night acssiorts planned it necessary sr. that an'enrly report may lie made. Appropriatkm Committee Iii(! v. The house appropriations committee plans n bet'in consideration of Prcs- ident Wilson's .recommendation that SlUO.OOfl.ono be appropriated for tie relief of demoralized civilian popula -; tinns in Kurope outside of Cermany. and'otfcer commitUes ilso will be' An effort will be made enrlv in tn- waek to have"the senate coni'er Ken- ator Iliteheork's bill icKniizinp war twntrarts w in oy nc u casurr o' pari ment to inwlid becau tltv we-r 'niavlc Informally. In the house the '"rivers .d harbors bill will be calk- u dunne the week. w rnvf'l.lMiES ITM.H S" THIP. t: route with 'ii:K.sii:.B: y4U l I A ll.lll.. Jan. t. re-. trip today with an addrcsi at Turin Efui wj arrive at Piiis for resump .Tuesday. CALENDAR Theatres Open Saturday Owners Arrested, But Obtain Injunction EMBARGO 5 PI S FOOD STI FFS Foil FCHOI'K A I 1IKLI I I'. Striko' of Freight Handlers mid Lack of Toiiiuige Ciino Ser ious Congestion. NEW YOKK, Jan. 6. Shipment of all classes of freight, and partlc- , iu.ouu.u un. - llcan troops abroad and Europe a i?,ta1r1vlns , pool,1; v;ns 'b'K03d '""'y f" I'".0,'' P'" t" th iiuuii&il HIV UI la Ul IIUB- tnn, Philadelphia and Now York for export by order of the froight truf fle committee, north 'Atlantic ports representing north Altantlc railroads at tho tuiggcatiou, It was stated of the federjl food administration. Food and aupplioBl are accumulat ed on the piers of Nqw York to such an extent that It m Impossible for it to bo handled or for cargo' space to bo provideI for Hs transporta tion abroad. Simitiir conditions are declared to exist in Ronton and Philadelphia, with tho situation be coming mora serious 1 Strikes Proven t-lltfmMrmiri. Threa principal causes are assign ed. One Is the stiiko of freight handlers, which w.is reported to be spreading Friday. Anothor was a disposition on tho pent of ship own ers to put their vossols In drydock upon being relieved from tho war strain, instead of continuing the ships in trade, still mother was the holiday -season with consequent de crease In labor facilities .regardless of existing :itriks eruditions. It was declined that vuhhoIm for tiso by tho food administration had not hecomo available In tho ton nage that had been expected. Tho embargo began Thursday on shipments from Interior points In Now York over tho New York Con- tral railroad, duo to the striko by height handlers. Friday virtually every pier hero was a free ted. Tho flight handlers- havo been receiving 43 cents an hour for a 10 hour day. Their demand now Is 50 cen's an hour for no right-hour day, with tlmo and a hair overtime pay fur the ninth and tenth hours. CITY SCHOOLS UKOI'KN WITH IUU ATTKNDA.NCK A. C. Hampton, superintendent of the city schools, informed The OI'Kcrver today thnt upon reopen ing after the holidays a decided iwprovorr.l nt in the attendance is noted. The attendance at the high school was the best today of any time since the first month of the school term. The ward schools also showed a distinct improve ment, this bring the case with Central school especially, where the attendance was quite low pre ceding the holidays. IMtttKIDKNT ,T Tt'KIN. TURIN, Jan. fi. Prcsiilcnt Wilson arrived here todr.y to receive mo inounii.-u ,n rnnn mm nn " greatest ovation cfei tendered. ato the states and then to .Oregon, ! forelgnnr. Military and civil olTlrala i received the I'msldent at the rail - way station and the fcrmnl address-! Kon In framing Us plana and" carry- es were excelled. This Is the lastllnK these U'to exccutli. Mayor cily fhe I'lcsloent will vlallln Italy Alonu the rn: 'he President hna.heada the coinnilttei nsndllnic me n,.IIC,. r,.fMN,. tn order the cIoIiik been Blv ovation mid nffertionate detain of tho meeliriK, Is of th.f Mhiln'!is, dlsi rliiiinalliiK pr-mincs. At (ienoa the I'resl- inplnicm that overytliiK should he nKiflml u s lo all 01 h-r . ident visited the mini, or t;nristo - narr oni us. in- insio.er ui coiuitry over whlih the dlatinKuiab ed visitor. Is now preider.t. WEATHER WARMER ll'Klwr TenKlnlurei 111 eV le I Id let CltlCARn, Jan. th severo col4 In of the country can most mote sectlons. and St.yferday ninht omfortiible pernt'Os wiij reported. In ''hlciiiEO, where .... . minimum of 11 dtrrena below rero the rnjdiwt thus far this winter retTfrdd at t, a. m., reaction has cairled tho t' :nperature 11 p- taiid it degrees In ljhnursO Orders of Board Defied By The local moving picture and Sherry s, were operated Saturday and yesterday in de fiance of the rulings of the board of city commissioners. In line with the statement of their intentions in Satur day's Observer, the proprietors of the theatres opened up Saturday afternoon, or at least tried to open up. As soon as the tune for the commencement of the shows drew near, Chief of Police Rayburn, acting under instructions from the commissioners, appeared on the scene, ordered the doors closed and the shows proprietors to accompany him The proprietors, Mr. Trull leased upon their own cognizance, however, as they had filed complaints against the Injunctions were issued by Judge Phy for the relief of the complainants and under the protection of these the theatre proprietors put on their shows Saturday night and yes terday. The eases of the proprietors wcro to ' have been heard in police court thisipiTy PUYQPAN morninpr, but on account of the illness w ' ' T 11 I OlVjInll of Judito Knowlcs, the nitor of the injunctions issued nnd the demurrer filed by tho board of commissioners could not be decided today. Until Judt;e Knowlcs is nblc to nttond to thut matter, therefore, their cases ure being held over. HiisineHH Men Offend. The Observer understands that com plaints were nlso laid against proprie tors of several stores in the city for alleged violation of tho closing regu lations by allowing their stores to be come overcrowded auiurciny nignt. Trial of these cases has been post poned also, it is understood. MEETING DATES PLANS . Hill VHXTION i'oi:ti,am ro.v CO.MI'LKTIOI) Important Work to lie Done Witll out Delay yuick Action Very Necessary. Oregon's tion, to bo nry , 10 rRConUfiictlon convon- h?ld in 1'ortlund, Juiiu ami 11 will result In ovi;ry definite plans to hucomo of foctlvo liniiicdiatoly In conoocllon with Oregon reud juftnient from a war to a, nacc ba.its. Tho ronven tlon'will not ho a K?ii''rul tnlk-funt. thoso In cliarKo of tho mcuting hav ing iiiutlo careful nclcctlons of tho Kpeaiteun. Subject h aynlfir d to Din r,m k oia will load to rtnen;to plans and ! programs In various linen of Indus try, whirl; will lie pubmftted to tho' delegates In attmntai.eo from ovory I section of the state for approval With the ttiinounri-.nifjiit that the old 'j'lilnl Opi'ijixi Unit Is about lo ; r ueinouinzaiion, ronies inn neeu for ijuick aeMon on th pail of Ore - Owirito linker, of roilland, who ,reay mr um'So. numuia uiion 1 heir return. ' "Wo must be ready to jnoys a 10 tiding v.4!cjiu." ,irlvo iiui be says, "but that. e must do i'n morn tlnui S'o taunt t t."isiicli aetlitu now. ascwlll cuiratitko condlllons DRAWING Middle:0 absorb our boys back fnto civil- Ian life, and ut tho same Time r.Wn lior taviusanils who may soon become Ytellef froii 'unemployed 'iirnui;:i the eanccUa. nestern half IWon " war c"",r:,'- Saturdcy Inf "Or'n h ib niiiii to waste evni" minute will rntint-giml tile reconstruction conv.ilon" Is 1 1 nf l....un .f t.pl,.l,V l.lt.a.tl.u II.,.' thought of the statel!o oulllne nw' coujireheWive plan, fJlcll will soro ut liirt'iil probla lt. ee that .oconstrg'tlou ment." of Commission The Proprietors houses, the Arcade, the Star called off, and requested the' to the police station. and Mr. Meyers, were re action of the commissioners. PIVPC IIP IfiR VJI I IVJ J I JVUI lit, A. L. I!l( II AIUIHOX 'i i:M)i;it- Kl ItKHHi.NATlON TO CITY , MANAOUIIS HATULDAY ... Tho Kland of tho board of city commlKHlonorH lu uJckin to tholr arbitrary i iillns vUh ruspoct to closing of bun i it en j and nioutlnK plu,:fM wrh coiiRldrably, wnakonod Baturday whoa Dr. A. L. Richard sou, oily puyHfclau and lieu It li ofrl cor, Informed thoinjjint lio did not consider tholr ruling Juut and would not support nor try to onforco tholr orders, Klvln.; notlro nt tho snmo tlmo that ho witdiod IiIh roaigmttlon to ho accepted ut ouco Dr. HIcliardtioii'H. lettnr, In which was contained notico of his Inten tion to quit, was as Tollows: JOHN COLMKK, C(ty Mananor, ha (Iniiulo, Oroon. Dear Sir: I horcby tendor my ryuiKnatlon as city physician and city health officer of tho city of 1-a Craiidu, to tako elToct at onco, lu taking this nlcp I deem It ttd v!sallo that I r.hmiid mako en e planatlon t tho city ominlsslout the city luanaKor nnd to tho public. In tho first placo I understand that tho city coinminissloii has Isiiucd nn order for tho co tttnuntton of the clfinltiK of picture snows, r.nd In that older have Instructed tho city attorney and tho city health offi cer to see that tho Miler Is obeyed. First, I decline to enforce HiIh ordf r, becauso I deem It u sary to close one bnHine:iS p.nd per mit all other bun In ens to remain open. The con ki -egaHon of crowds tliereln Ih a tiiwl menacu to tho : HpreadiuK of . iiifrtieu.a as are the jpfilrcn;i of the plrtuto shows. On uum-'rens oc;;kIoii8 I have 'publicly expretr.(d iry belief that If iany ban pr iitaranilne against Influ ienza was produrtlvo of ;otl renulls II would be one of n most drastic nature. The nine dry 8 past have thnrmiL'hlv ridfitfitiKt I'll lei to In? Hat- ; ,,,.., f,,,., ,,. ,,r,.,,.M1. f n pl-M-rs of liiiKineHH has bad a boae- pjf.,,i elleet, , ,,.,: l(mn Tgday there are not llfty per rent, of the , ,. iniariintlnerl that llleio worn ' ,t ,,. ,KnnnK of tho ban, and I ho l,yHlul:iiin are not helnu 1-alled to .,,,lt ,1K wh,.rn n,ey were tri.0ll(! , or ,,,, ,rme tho han. , , YAur very truly. v A L. JtlCIIAHUSON. I ji Or.-trde, Januaiy 4, IHI'J. ih. Homiii Is Su cesi.r. The po' i'lon iftf ell physlclwi waii'lieiause of neglect m duty onctfie part tendered l- elty manacer "to lr. jof the naVal officers n chnrire of (;, I. llU'ti-r. followiiiK Ur. Kirli jargon's r'siciijtlon. The Observer : iindersl."U. Dr.Jlll-'irei s. however :w'uldsnAt ic,,.pt unless the duties - ; heallhilflcer Vo aIo sadill'l !npn flilef t, Polie lu'yluirii. - j Dr. V T 1larn;i was tln ap- prooneu anu lie ucertra uiu 011 ice. LONDON," Jim. C AH mOnWia of ICIflllll L III ' ll.ll. the I.rituh cnlnnefc gl.ve res vicu lord,. r I., irive Premier l.lnvd Oeorire afid readju free hand in select'cn orie new min i Poles. numL-rlniel S54 men. recruit liatry, the Daily E.trress stated teOy. Icda AmeiHi, for Qe Polish army. On IN OPPOSE PLAN K KIT Kit ATM OIUIXTIOXS TO XAJSO (iUVKUN.MINT C'OSTUOIj I'oIiUh Out KvilH of Prolonged Op era! lou by i vera men t De fects lui-slly Cured. rHILADULPUIA, Jan. 6. Oppo sition to a prolongation to five years' government control of rail roads was roitoruted Sunday at a session of tho association of -railway executives. Nino-two por cent of the miloago of tho country was represented t tho mooting and pracitcully ovory rullroad had Us president hero. An alnborulo prosoutation of tho contention of tho ruilroud has boon prepared and this will bo laid be fore tho senate interstute cominorco commltloo ut Is hearing next Wod- nesday. A committee ot six will thou appear on behulf of tho com panies, T. Dowitt Taylor, Pennsyl vania railroad, chairman of the as sociation of rallyway executives; Al fred V. Thorn, counsel of the asso ciation; Howard Elliott, president of tho Northern Pacific; Julius Krutt- Kchulll, president Scuthnr l'ucillc; Samuel Hen, president the Pennsyl vania, and Daniel Wllllard, presi dent of tho Ifultlmoro & Ohio. Adopt JitUm's Views Mr, Cuyler mudo public Sunday night a letter from Otto H. Kuhn of Now York, In which Mr, Kuhn stutes his objections to a policy of perma nent government ownership und op eration of tlia railroads and to Di rector Cienoral McAdoo's proposal to continue tho present government control for tlvo yoirs. "Mr. Kuhn'B ltoor," commented Mr. Cuyler, "clearly and conciBoly sumniarl7.es the views hold by the association of railway oxocuttvoo.'1 The h iter In part fullws: "From tho point of view of tho mouelury interest of tho investor in railroad securities the prospect ot government ownership und. oiA-ra-tton, which would relievo him f risk und muke his ... and secure, may bo attractive. Kvllf, of (i(ivoruiuoit Operation "From tho national point of view. however, I consider governmont ownership and opcrutlon us gravely and fur-ruachlng detrimental, bocI lulty, economically und politically. It is Incompatible with our system and methods of .government and with tho 'genius of American Instl tiitlrr.s. "It would moan lessened effi ciency mid leud to stagnation and. rotnigrcHHlnu. It would mean tho sotting up of a hugo hureuueratic machine, pel I teal wire pulling and. log rolling, largely In creased cost to tho merchant and farmer, Indeed largely lucronsed cost all around and many other evils. 150 MILE TRIP GROWS TO 1600. Short Trip Madn' long Iletwccn Klamulli und lleml to itet I'riNonerH. KLAMATH FALLS ..Ian. 6. Some idea of the lnadefiiato railway fa cilities of Kustorn OreKon Is Indi cated in the trip of Constable Fred Moreloy, who left yesterday to se cure two prisoners held at Dend, ItiU inllea north, and will travel about 10'JO miles In making tha trip. Raymond Frost, Diida Mrs. Tot teraiin are accused' of having stolon between 3IH) and SI U0 worth of Kooils from t'ho Randolph. resident In Crescent, ln the northern pirt ctf the count,', und are fcoported tni have had some of tho stolen gooda In their posseMHlon when appro hioided nt Dend s 5- (SIAIIOK NK'il.WT OF DUTY WASIIIWITUN, Jan. 6. Through inve tinatlon ot me charge aiieReu to ;haoJieen made By army omci and Jf.roops aboard the transport Northern I Pacific that the vi0sel wejjt asho?e - llhe l9;tt, as the aftermatk of .T New , Vears celebration, 'fcill be conduct By aim, navy pnrWnent, VecreTary I'iliels annoM'c he today. POLjS Q0ING H0&E llalliillon lteen5(e.l In P? 8., Sail Jiiyg I'elMi Army. NKWiltK. .1aaf.. Tho French line steamshlpia'ianco. Olcl(Qftlled n ' Saturday, carried n battalion of f . it o o o o o o C9 IS) o e e O O o c5 1
