Oregon City courier., November 20, 1908, Image 1

HAVE YOU ANY DOUBT AS TO WHICH IS THE BEST PAPER IN YOUR COUNTY? IF YOU HAVE, COMPARE THEM AND SATISFY YOURSELF THAT WE LEAD
-. . - ' . . ' ' ......
QON CITY COU
26th YEAR.
OREGON CITY. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1908
No 27.
ORE
MAN ATTACKED
BY MAD BOAR
'N ...
Infuriated Animal Injures a
Well Known Farmer
WILD RACE ACROSS FIELD
M. Beck, of Schubel, is Badly
Lacerated Mosier's Inter
ference Saves Fis Life
Mr. Beck, (a well-known and re
spected resident of Scliobel, was at
tacked by a vicious boar Thnrsay, anil
as a result, he sustained a deep gash
in both if big legs, and one' of his
hips was badly lacerated.
The boar is the property of,' L.
Mosier, and was in the same lot with
several other aninals, and . when Mr.
Beck entered the lot, the savage ani
mal immediately attaoked him. Pur
sued by the beast,, Mr. Beck fled
acrors the field, but on reaching the
teuce, was enable to climb it and hre
it was that the animal injured him,
ripping a gash in each leg at lenst
: . i : - 1 i. I. HI MMJnl.
eigiib incites in xeiiKiiii. wi. .iuuojoi,
the owner of the boar, came npon the
scene of battle as soon an possible and
drove the maddened beast away, or
there is no donbt but that Mr. Beck
would have boen killed. He was at
tended by Dr. Strickland, and at pies
eut is recovering very rapidly trom
the results of his unosual and thrill
ing experience.
Parkplace School Notes.
The Educational Club held Its busi
ness meeting at the residence of W.
A. Holmes, last Friday evening. The
visiting committee reported that the
School was running in good order and
recommended several improvements
In the drainage of the grounds. After
a talk about increasing the number of
members, the club adjourned to meet
again Tnursaay, uecemoer a.
- Parkplace Intends to enter the eBsay
contest offered by the Sons of Ameri
can Revolution, the announcement of
which was given In lastweek's Cour
ier. . .
Roy Craig has left school and begun
work in the Parkplace barber shop.
The physics class received some
good grades in a recent test, six of
the eleven students being marked per
fect, i
The P. H. S. Club held its regular
meeting Friday, November 6. After a
musical program consisting of vocal
solos by Miss Mack and Stanford
Moore, a number by the Parkplace
quartette and an instrumental duet
by Myrtle Holmes and Katie Brunner,
addresses were delivered by Prof. Al
derman of Kugene, and Prof. Travers
of Monmouth. In his, subject on
"Boys, or Bricks," Mr. Travers com
pared the Increase in the value of in
dustries with the increase of money
appropriated for school use and pro-
Wherever Wheels Turn
Electric Motors are Needed
No matter what they drive or where
they are
These
Anyone using power can profit
by consulting
Portland Railway, Light owerCo,
O.G. MILLER,' Mnt
Oregon Gity, Oregon
duced the figures that - since 1800,
wealth per capita has increased twelve
fold, while school money per capita
has barely doubled. Mr. Alderman
spoke on "Chums, Chumps, Gumps,
Gooks, and Spooks and defined them
as the different classes of parents
with regard to their method of handl
ing their children.
Mr. Wllkefson has recovered from
his Illness and has resumed teach
ing. .
Gladstone Phones.
The Farmers' and Independent Tele
phone Co., of this city have entered
Gladstone with their lines and have
installed the following phones, who
will have the same service that Is ac
corded Oregon City subscribers:
Ash 52 Byren and Jensen, Florists,
Meldrum.
Cedar 62 Gardner, W. M., res., Mel
drum. -.
Blue 52 Butler, J. A., Meat Market.
Black 52 Schmidt, J. C, res.
Ash 53 Miller, W. H., res.
Cedar SS--Blunt, J. F., res. -
Ash 54 Dann, W. R., res. "
Cedar 54 Mulkey, A. H., Rev., res.
Blue 54 Ryan, Thos. F., res.
Cedar 17 Freytag, O. E., res.
Dr. J. S. Casto is lying dangerously
ill at his home at Carus. His right
side is completely paralyzed and his
power of speech destroyed. The
shock came on Friday morning, No
vember 13. He had not been well for
some time. There Is no hope of his
revovery. ,
Avoiding Class Government.
We are trying to sWer a safe middle
course which alone can save us from
a plutocratic class government on the
one hand or a socialistic class govern
ment on the other, either of which
would be fraught with disaster to our
free institutions, state and national.
We are trying to avoid alike the evils
which would flow from the govern
ment ownership of the' public utilities
by which interstate commerce Is car
rled on and the evils which flow from
the riot and chnos of unrestricted indi
vidualism. President Roosevelt.
Clearly Stated.
The advocates of municipal owner
ship usually forget to . Include as an
Item of expense when making a show
ing In regard to the profits of such In
stitutions the taxes the city loses be
cause of Its ownership of the plant
When a city docs not own a public
utilities plant, that property pays taxes
to the city. As soon as a city buys
such a plant this source of Income !s
cut off. The loss of taxes Is therefore
very properly cbnrgeable to the plant
as a city expense. How often Is this
done? Davenport (la.) Times.
Socialism In Practice.
The new municipal cotiucll of Brest,
France, whfeb has ftome Into office aft
er eight years of 'Socialist rule, has
been forced to sell some of the city
property because of the large debt be
queathed It. St Louis Times.
DON'T HITCH YOUR HOBSe" IN
THE RAIN ! Get acquainted with
E. W. Mellien & Co. Use their free
stable room.
A Saving in Power A Reduction in Expense
An Increase in Output An Improvement in Pro
duct Some Decided Improvement Always Results
When Electric Motors Turn the Wheels.
Benefits are especially
valuable to
Bakers, Blacksmiths, Bottlers, Butchers, Confect
ioners, Contractors, Dentists, Dressmakers, Grocers,
Launderers, Housekeepers, Jewelers, Machinests,
Printers, Woodworkers.
FIRST DEGREE
FOR JANCIGAJ
Slayer of Mary Schmreker
Must Hang
DID NOT PROVE INSANITY
After Deliberating on the Case
for Three Hours, Jury Con
victs the Austrian
The trial of Matthias Janoigaj, the
young Austrian who on the night of
July 11, entered the Schmreker resi
dence in Greenpoint and shot Mary,
the sixteen-year-old daughter, was
brought up for trial Saturday fore
noon. Dimiek & Dimick and J. N.
Campbell appeared as counsel for the
defense, while the state was repre
sented by District Attorney Tongue,
Deputy Distriot Atto-ney Stipp and
George 0. BrownelL
The remainder of the morning ses
sion, and the greater portion of the
afternoon session was spent in the se
lection of talesmen, and titer a num
ber were dismissed, tile following
were chosen: Eh Williams, Sethi).
Cooke, James Marquam, O. B. Bun
nell,' Frank Fish, John GafTeny. Wil
liam Eider,- Levi Stahner, G. A.
Soliuebel, Samuel Warnock and O. A.
Van Hov.
At 2 :60, Livy Stipp opened the oaBe
fort lie state, aud;in a twenty minute
talk, lie gave a brief hiBtory ot the
case, aud stated the case against
JancigM -wis complete. He was fol
lowed by W. A. Dimicc for the de
feni-e. who stated that in the coarse
of the trial, it will be proven beyond
a doubt that Jaucigaj was insane at
the time the awful crime was com
mitted, and his miud is so dwarfed
from the excessive ose of alooholio
heveraues and cigarettes from child
hood that he does not lealize even yet
the enormity of the crime lie com
mitted. The attorney also said that
while Jauciuaj was servinit at, a sold
er in the Anstnau army, lie was
strock over the head by some of his
comrades with whom he had some
trouble, and as a resolt. he a in
the hospital for a period of six weak.
"Hinne he has been in this country,"
coiiinaed Mr. Dimick, Janmgaj has
otteu comDlttiued of pan s in his head.
which start from the place where be
was struck and go to all parts of the
member"-.
The following day betn Sunday,
Judge McBride thought it best not to
couiiuue the case, so wo jurors were
excused till Monday morning.
When the -case opened again,, the
court room was well filled, many of
the spectators being countrymen of
the prisoner. A number of women
were uresent at.' the trial. Matthias
Jnitiu, a well-known business man.
who is AsoBtrian by birth, waa seleot
rl in Hmt as intemreter. as a good
many of the witnesses are unfamiliar
With the Jingusn language.
Antone Ferni, the first witness
called, testified that the murderer en
tered his (Perm's) room on the night
of the crime, told him that he had
shot'Mary, Schmreker, gave him the
revolver and asked him to hide it,
and stayed there all uiglit. Janoigaj
was without hat or ooat, and stated
that he had left them at Schmreker's.
The morning afterwards Perni advised
the fugitive to give himself np, aud
he left the house with the intention
of doing so.
Dr. Hoeye, who resides next to the
house occupied by the Schmreker fam
ily, stated that he heard lour shots on
the fatal night, and looking out, of
the window to ascertain the cause, he
saw Janciagj jump otf of the porch,
gun in hand and Without hat or coat.
Two of the reports sonnded ninftled.
Witness testified that he heard four
shots, saw Janoigaj fire twice, and
then leave the yard aud disappear in
the darkness.
When he was called to the stand,
Deputy Distriot Attorney Livy Stipp
testified that when he went to get a
statement from the prisoner immedi
ately after his arrest, Janoigaj Baid
that he had killed. the girl for fnn.
The witness was . positive that the
prisoner was in a rational frame of
miud. Peter Kehren, who was jailer
at the time ot Jancigaj's arrest, told
of the arrest being made by himself
and Constable F. A. Miles. In a lat
er convocation, Mr. Nehren stated
that wheu asked why he had commit
ted the deed, Janoigaj answered that
he shot the girl because her father ob
jected to his marrying her, and the
girl told him to kill her and throw
the gun in the river.
The State then rested its case, and
at the beginning of the afternoon ses
sion, the examination of witnesses for
the defense was begun. ' .
A number of Austrians were put
on the stand, who estlfled that Janci
gaj's grandfather was insane, and that
his father often complained of pains
in the head. The man with whom the
prisoner had boarded prior to his ar
rest said that Janclgaj would not use
a knife', fork, or spoon in eating his
victuals, stirring ijs coffee with his
finger, and mixing his food in his
plate, and eating it win his fingers.
It developed that Jaucigaj at one time
tried to kill himself.
Janclgaj was placed an the stand
in bis own behalf and admitted that
he had killed the girl. When asked
his motive, the prisoner stated that
Mary's father objected to their mar
riage, so she requested him to kill
her and then end his own life. When
asked why he did not carry out all of
her request, Janclgaj said that he was
afraid he would go to hell If he killed
himself. He did not consider It wrong
to kill the girl, as she requested him
to do it.
Following Janclgaj, three Austrians
declared that in their opinion the pri
soner was insane.
A hypothetical question, prepared
by the defense, was put to a number
of physicians, who tmtl previously ex
amined the ; Austrian!,' The question
follows:
"Assuming that a man is naturally
of weak mind and low order of intel
ligence, that his grandfather was in
sane, that his father frequently suf
fered from severe pains in the head,
and was reputed to be Insane by his
neighbors, jthat such a person had re-
ceived a severe blow on the head,
which would leave such scar as is on
the head of this defendant, a blow
that knocked him down and render
ed him unconscious for some time,
an laid him up in the hospital for six
weeks, and further assuming that such
a" person wag habitually addicted to
the use of alcoholic drinks; who when
working at any labor requiring him
to stoop over would become dizzy and
get severe pains in the head, to such
an extent that would require him to
cease labor for the time being and
who, notwithstanding the fact that he
was a habitual drinker of intoxicating
liquor, yet one ordinary drink of such
liquor would make him drunk to such
an extent that it will affect bis head,
giving him severe pains in the region
of the scar produced by the blow pre
viously assumed and further assum
ing that such a person was excesive
ly addicted to the cigarette habit from
his childhood until he was 27 years or
age, smoking from 20 to 50 cigarettes
a day and further assuming' that his
actions denote a very nervous temper
ament not remaining In one place but
for a few minutes at a time, and who
is in the habit of appearing never at
rest, always on the move except when
asleep, that such a 'person has on oc
casion attempted to commit suicide
by shooting himself in the breast, as
suming further that such a person
would go to the residence of the girl
he loved and wishes to marry, and
walk into the house and up to her
room and shoot her, because he be
lieved at the time she requested him
to do so, and who believes it Is not
wrong to kill a person if requested to
do so, assuming that the foregoing,
facts existed in a given case, what
state of mind, in your opinion, would
they indicate?" ,
Dr. Sommers stated that In his
mind the man was sane, and the fact
that he frequently ate without knife
or fork indicated por breeding rather
than Insanity. In answer to the ques
tion, Dr. Carll states that he consider
ed such a man insane. Dr. Strickland
said that to him it appeared that the
prisoner wag weak minded rather than
Insane. To Dr. Meissner it was ap
parent that the slayer of Mary Smre
kar was a man of ordinary intelli
gence. J. E. Jack, who until recently con
ducted a grocery store in this city,
said that the prisoner had on verlous
occasions traded at his store, but he
showed no indications of insanity.
In order to refute if possible, the
story regarding Janclgaj eating with
out knife or fork, the state brought in
Sheriff Beatle and Deputy Sheriff
Baker, who stated that ever since he
has been in the jail, the prisoner has
used these articles at his meals. They
admlted that he was an excessive cig
arette smoker. -He admitted to them
that be had committed the murder,
but would give evasive answers when
asked about it. -
Dr. Williamson, a specialist on men
tal and nervous diseases, who has
been a physician at the State Insane
Asylum for the last 17 years, stated
that he had examined the defendant
on two occasions, and considered him
sane. He said that be might be suf
fering under a delusion, but was not
Insane. In answer to the hypothetical
question and questions regarding tbe
TAKES SUIT
UNDER ARREST
J. W. Ricss Enters Room and
Purloins Clothing.
ARRESTED AT S. P. DEPOT
Chief of Police Burns Gets Man
as He Is Preparing to
Leave Town
J. R. Riess, who for some fonr or
five months has been making Oregon
Oity his home, was arrested Snnday
afternoon by Chief of Police Burns on
charge- of stealing clothes fro.n a room
in the Eloctrio Hotel. . Friday night,
Reiss, who has a rpom at the Iiostlery
where the offense was committed, eu
tered the room ocenpied by Luin
Stevens, .a well know young man, and
purloined a suit or clothe. Kepair- J
ing to his room, Reiss proceeded to
decoratj his person with Stvens' glad
rags, and a few moments later found
him on the street, garbed in new rai-
ment. As soon ub lie noticed the
theft, StevenB notified the police
foroe, who were rewarded for their
vigilance Sunday afternoon, when
rteiss went ont for an airing,' attired
in the stolen garments. He was
J. E. JACK
Assessor-Elect, Who Takes Office January First
placed in the city bastile, and Monday
afternoon was brought before Justice
of the Peace W. W. H. Samson. He
plead guilty to a chargo of larceny
from a dwelling. Reiss was bound
over to the circuitoourt in the sum of
$750. and as he was unable to post
this amount, he was tasen to the
county jail where he is awaiting
trial.
DOWN THE LINE
MILWAUKEE.
Mayor William Shindlor, who is
now in California, sent a cut to this
city showing the new bank building
which will occupy Mrs. Quant's cor
ner.
Mrs. R. W. Oaniard visited with
her sister, Mrs. E. L. Thomas, at
Oregon City last week.
The overall factory is complete and
A. O. Uledlirll, the proprietor, is
about to install machinery. This will
give employment to a number of
women, and it their goods meet wun
ready sale, more machinery will be
added.
Chas. Ballard rturnod from Eureka,
Cal., last week, where he has been
enjoying a well earned vacation.
Mrs. W. ft. (ieliU8ky's residence on
the crest of Milwaukee Heights over
looking Lake Kellogg, is fast ap
proaching completion. Like J. W.
Urasio, Mrs. Ueiirisny lias provided
herself with a tower 40 feet high,
with a windmill and pumping ma
chinery, in order to have a supply of
fresh water.
What was at first supposed to be
material for a blood-curaling murder
story or the like in the shape of a
large mass of blood on the bridge in
front of Homer Mullan's place Mon
day afie-noon, later proved to be some
acts of the prisoner, Dr. Williamson
stated that they could be the acts of
either a sane or an Insane person. The
evidence closed when Dr. Williamson
had testified, and the court adjourned
till afternoon, when the argument be
gan. At 5 o'clock Judge McBride gave his
Instruction to the jury, and after ex
plaining to them the different degrees
of murder, made clear the part that
Insanity would play In such a verdict,
and at 5:30 the talesmen filed out to
determine the guilt of Janclgaj. Three
hours later they returned, bringing a
verdict of murder In tbe first degree.
The prisoner will be sentenced next
Friday,
red paint spilled by some advertising
men.
The present hoavy rainstorms will
be very acceptable to Milwaukee resi
dents in general, as the wind that
blew for fonr or five days seriously
retarded the growth ot everything.
Road overseer, William Counsell
has done some good work in and
around Milwaukee. It is reported
that the farmers on the west slope of
Mt. Scott are thinking strongly of
raising a private fund and have him
grade that portion of Roral Route 1
from A. M. Hanson's to Geo. Hunt
er's. It certainly would be a line
thing.
The political pot is. beginning to
boil and as nsual the knocker is out
a itli his hammer. The latest report
is to the effect that supporters of the
reform movement are to support
Phillip Strieb for mayor. The wise
guys, predict the election of Shiudler
again, however.
Quite a turmoil was raised by the
article that appeared in the Telegram
following the school election hist
week, in whioh it was claimed that
F, Birkemeier, Sr., was elected solely
by the vote of the Mothers' and
Teachers' Club. Wise heads pre
vailed, however, aud what was at
first deolared to be a real "indigna
tion meeting" broke np in good
humor, Mrs. Roberts dividing honors
with the other members for the good
work already done. It was conoeilod
that the party who wrote that piece,
like the angry Texas steer in ti e bull
fight at Cuid Jaurez, must have had
something put before his eyes that
tormented him. Enough said.
Oregon City sect quite a delegation
to the Knights and Ladies of Security
Weduesday evening and all went home
well pleased with the evening's en-
joyment. Mrs. Lutz and' Mrs. Emma
Thomas headed the aggregation.
JENNNIGS LODGE. '
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Brown was the scene of a delightful
gathering on Thursday afterndou last '
week, when Mrs. Brown entortainod
the Ladies' Club. Meeting was called (
to order by the president. It was '
voted to hold a bazaar and a distriot
sohnol on December 12th at the homo
of Mrs. Geo, Morse, the proceeds 1 1 1
be used in making the last pnymcnt
on the piano. Thu ladies will have ,
aprons ana laucy worn: lor saie ana
in the evening will sell lunch boxes
whioh are to contain lnuuh for two.
A letter of thanks from the sous and
duughters of tiie late Mrs. Morse was
read by the secretary. A social time
was indulged iu and Mrs. Brown,
assisted by Mr. Brown, served a five
o'clock tea in courses. A vote of
thanks was extended the Browns for
their kind hospitality, and an invita
tion to meet with Mrs. Shaver on Fri
day, November 27th, was read. She
will entertain the club and be assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. Jacobs, aud her
granddaughter, Miss Arlinue Shaver,
ac their home on Boardman avenue.
ThoBe who were present were Mos
dames Oacar Freytag of Gladstone,
Wm. Gardner of Mtldruin, and II. H.
Emmons, Fred Terry, Geo. Morse,
Harry Paiuton, Frank Pratt. Will
.IucoIih. Nlmvnr. Redmond. Snoouer.
Roberts, Rose; Misses Post of Prino-,
ville, Bronte Jennings and Carrie ,
Scripture. I
The prayer meeting which wks held i
at the school house on Thrusday even-,
ing was well attended. Mrs. Spooner
will lead tiie meeting next Thursday
evening.
Geo. Shaver has returned from a
business trip to Hauler, Oregon,
where he went iu the interest of tli6
Singer Manufacturing Co., of Port
laud, in whose employ ho has boon for
ovre 15 years. He expects to take a
trip through Washington soon.
A great many Portland people were
out looking at land last week. El
mer Boardiuan sold Mrs Burnside of
Sellwod an acre on Blanton avenue,
the Durchasins price being $'00. Mrs.
Bi rnside w ill set out apple trees, and
in the spring expects to build a fine'
house. ;
H. 11. Emmons is to have his two 1
acres ou Jennings avenue cleared at
once and set out in peBch trees.
There will bo a meeting at the
empty store building on Tuesday
evening for the purpone of electing a
building committee iu regard to
building a chapel here for the purpose
Continued on page 8
TRIES TO KILL HENEY
REJECTED JUROR ATTEMPTS TO
SLAY PROSECUTOR IN
COURTROOM.
Morris Haas, the Assassin, Mysterl
lously Secures Pistol In Jail and
Commits Suicide.
San Francisco, Nov. 16. The con
dition of Francis J. Heney, who was
shot and seriously wounded in the
crowded courtroom by Morris Haas,
an ex-convict, Is making an excellent
progress on the road to recovery. He
passed a comfortable night, sleeping
most of the time.
The shooting occurred during a
brief recess In the third trial of
Abraham Ruef on the charge of
bribery, which is now in its 11th
week. With uniformed policemen in
the hall, half a dozen of the prose
cution's special detectKes within a
few feet, one of them detailed espe
cially as his bodyguard to see that
no attempt was made upon his life,
and several court bailiffs and at
taches scattered about, the aggress
ive special prosecutor was shot In
sight of 600 persons.
The bullet fired by Morris Haas
at Mr. Heney was removed from the
muscles of the lower left maxillary,
where it was located by means of the
X-ray. The operation was success
fully performed. Mr. Heney bore
the ordeal well and is reported to be
resting quietly, showing no ill effects
from the operation.
The suicide of Haas, who killed
himself with a pistol concealed about
his person, is the subject of much
discussion and the police authorities
are investigating how Hass was able
to conceal the weapon with which he
took his life, after being searched
two or three times. Two thoorles
are advance, one was that he had the
pistol hidden in his shoe from the
time he attempted to kill Mr. Heney,
and It was overlooked by the police;
the other theory, the one that the
District Attorney's office holds, is
that the pistol was passed to Haas by
some interested person while he was
In custody.
NEW HEAD OF NAVY
Mctialf Out of Sympathy With the
' ' ' . ' " AilmliilHtratloii. " ' ;. . .
-Washington, Nov. 15. ill health
la the osteiiHlble reason of Secretary
Metealf's withdrawal from the Cab
inet, but persons In Washington who
think they know say the resignation
has been pending for a week; that It
was not to be offered without some
heartburning and that his ill health
was only a perfunctory reason. As
sistant Secretary Newberry was ap
pointed Secretary.
It is reported that friction between
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Metcalf developed from the time of
the recent Newport naval conference
on the battleship designs. Ever since
the naval controversy developed last
winter Metcalf has sided with the
Bureaucrats.
GOVERNOR-ELECT COSGROVE
AT HOT SPRINGS, CALIFORNIA
Paso Robles Hot Springs, Cal.,
Nov. 16. Governor-Elect Cosgrove,
of Washington, arrived late last
night, accompanied- by Mrs. Cos
grove and Dr. and Mrs. Koylor. He
was take In a carriage from the de
pot to the Paso Robles Hot Springs
Hotel and treated with sulphur
tonic baths. His health is poor, he
being run down physically from
overwork. He Is very weak from
Jhe trip and cannot walk. The phy
sicians at the springs say they do
not care yet to give out an accurate
diagnosis of his case and prefer for
him to rest from the fatigue of his
Journey' before thoy attempt to do
much in the way of prescribing
treatment.
Idaho Miners Protest.
Wallace, Idaho, rNov. 17. Mass
meetings were held In every town In
Shoshone county last night for the
purpose of organizing In opposition
to any attempt to reduce the lead
and zinc tariff. Committees were ap
pointed to draw up petitions of pro
test and delegates were also ap
pointed to attend a grand confer
ence here to elect delegates to at
tend the congressional committee at
Washington, November 25.
Ruef Demands Change of Venue.
San Francisco, Nov. 10. When
Ruef'g case was called this morning,
Attorney Dossier announced that he
had a motion to make on Ruef's be
half, and asked that the Jury be dis
missed. This was done and Dozier
filod an affidavit signed by Ruef ask
ing for a change ot venuo to some
court in another part of the state, as
he was convinced that he could not
obtalnd a fair trial in this court.
Special Session to Talk Tariff.
Washington, Nov. 16. That a spe
cial session of the Cist congress will
be called soon after the fourth of
March to take up the matter of tariff
revision, became positively known to
day when W. H. Taft, President
elect, after spending the day at tha
White House as the guest of Presi
dent Roosevelt, stated that he in
tended to call the special session to
meet as soon after his inauguration
as would be reaonatl.
Take your Job printing to the Courier