. , , rl 1 nl, ta i lliiiwwriil""r IT" urn ' " "IT OlilWOX OITV KNTKK'PKISK, Vll DAY, .1 AX. 31. WX I1PI ,,. !Iffl mm mt mm 'mm mi rSUFFRACETTES 10 ! "'J' BIOS HI WSm Li Sllrt MAKE GREAT FIGHT LOANS HI iniarii inn 111 ' 1 ASIIIMi I ON. Jan. IM ..rumm. ( I i lonivr.i iiV Inn 'S - PrvsiilVnt th ti ,i 1'nMiit iI I NO PRESIDENT DECLARES THAT IM PARTIAL TRIBUNAL SHOULD DECIDE QUESTION HAS 2 SIDES, HE ADMITS J A 3. BLAKELV. ONE OF BROWNS VILLE'S FOUNDERS. PASSES WASHINGTON. .Inn IN- President filivni'll today to members iT the Semite un.l Hi'iim' or liepresentalives. The occasion wits tin- Dual r'' i-f..n or llio Mil annua- itrnt l.in In honor f lomjress. me White i'ouse was thronged wtlh Son- '" Kepresontativo. m tli.lr ' rmwrr, Milt III 1010 lM.o. ami .th.T iia.t.,1 P '" KUAMJHMWIU fUtllW 1.1 1040 Tlu President, will! Ml- at siil.v was ni-'-IMcd In recei vim; ny me I Chief Executive Believes That Domes-j tic Rates Should be Low estTreaty It Involved HAI.TIMORK, Jan. 25 President Taft, sneaking tonight at the annual banquet of the Merchant and Manu facturers Association, defended the administration's attltuoe In the Van am Canal disagreement with Kns land, declared that Its position wax not unpa rlotic or dlshononiMe and asseted that there was no reason for anyone to oppose the proposal for arbitration by an impartial tribunal. "Whether you call it a subsidy or not. I am in favor of making the rates between the coasts through the Pana ma Canal lawer." tie said. 'Now the question is can we do that under our international obligations? I think we can, and if you read the authorities I think you'll find we may. Hut if we are bound not to accept coastwise vessels we can agree to submit the question to an Impartial tribunal. "I'm willing to admit there are ar- cuments on the other side. e ladies of the 0. Lillet. He exteiuieu a warm greetins to eacli giu'M mine receiving line in the Who Room. Panclns In the Kast ivom followed the nv'ptlon. Only one more reception will be Riven hy the President ami Mrs. I Taft. that to the Army and ..'ivy tne i evening of Kebruary 4. Veteran of Indian Wars In Rogue River Valley. Member of Legis lature and Helped Organ ise Soldiers. IN BIG BATTLE WASHINGTON. .Ian. :'!. Thrilling details of fighting in the Philippine.' in which more than lee Moros have been slain and hundreds wounded i during the past few days, were receiv ed here today by the War Depart ! ment from liencral Pershing, who is I at the head of the American, expedi tion. Pershing's cable says that in yes terdays engagement J. II. llara of the Kighth Cavalry was killed and Corporal Joseph l'acala and Privates Clarence Inderwood. Koy Keller. are l!lrt Tmev ami the same regiment wounded. The cablegram sent by General Pershing was brief but stirring. The troops, he said, besieged the Moros In their stronghold for three day and th-n charged the natives In the face of a withering fire. The caval rymen attacked the twisted bamboo stockads behind which the head hun ters crouched, cut through the tang led underbrush and drove the Moros ISKOWXSVU.I.K. Or.. Jan. In ' the death of Captain James I'lakely, 1 '.mi years and two mouths old. here j tonight at i!:li o'clock Oregon lost i an historic pioneer. Captain I'lakely 1 has long been considered the oldest i pioneer in the state. His span of i life stretched from the close of the second war with Kngland ill 1 S IJ. I Ciptain i'lakely s death came af j ter an illness of several mouths, al though for a time his recovery seem ed so promising that November LM he sat at the head of the family table I and took part in a celebration in honor of h.s liH'ih birthday. Five generations, including himself, were present at the dinner and In the ev. enig Prowsvllle cltiens gave a cele bration lu the tabernacle In his hon or. willing, however, to submit our views to arbitration. There is nothing in the attitude of the administration, as I have stated It. to show that we have i been dishonorable. There is nothing to show a disposition to evade, and we are willing to rest our case with a tribunal that Is Impartial." The President concluded his speech with an appeal for constitutional gov ernment, endangered in the last few months, he said, by those who pro posed remedies but who could not i (rom ttuir trenches. furnish concrete examples of their proposed reforms. Attorney-General Wickersham was another speaker. The President left about 11 o'clock for Washington. Mr. Wickersham. who took for his subject, "Equal Opportunity." said that it was in large measure because of "the gross neglect of the affairs of their companies by the Individual stockholders that officers and direc tors of corporations have in so many instances lost sight of their trust relation, and used their official posi tions and opportunities to enrich themselves, without regard to the In terests of the stockholders, whose agents they were. Huge piles of dead and dying ros were found in the fortress. After the defeat dealt them it is believed that the depredations of the bolomen have ended forever. Every gun and bolo is exacted to be taken from the natives by the troop, who are searching all that part of the country adjacent to Jolo. near where the last fight took place. There are now three companies of Philippine scouts, a large force of native constabulary, two companies of filed artillery and several hundred American infantry and cavalry in or rear Jolo. All these. General Persh ing advises the department, will be utilized to pursue the fleeing Moros. Captain Plakelv was born In Lines , County. Tennesee, November I Ml!, j and rivelved his education there. In ' tS:.S he tmvve.1 wtTh hi f:iinlt til ;ylvester Young of ; Missouri, where he lived until April were dangerously, 1S)S jn ,ha, voar ,,t.,r,,.j fr 'Oregon, arriving at the place which Is now lirownvtlle October 9 of that year. With hi uncle. Hugh I.. Prown. after whom Prownsville later was named, he took up a donation claim and started Prownsville in P".'. He became with his uncle a member of one of the leading mercantile estab lishments of that socolon. To Captain Plakely fell honors In war. as In statesmanship and local affairs He assisted In organising Company E. Oregon Volunteers. In March. lvX and was elected Captain He organized his neighbors later for a three month's war with the Rogue River Indians and returned home July 4 with the "Declaration of lndepen dence from Indian Troubles." As a member from I. inn County to the Oregon Legislature during the session in which senator Michell was elected to the I'nited States the first time, Cantain Plakely .distinguished him self. He had been a lifelong Demo crat and was always active In state nfairs and In local undertakings. He had been a member of the First Pres byterian Church here since Its organization. WASHING ION, Jan. !, emu, nilon that a men in the world of lluaiue, tluom.li ' Intel locking dti'iVtoi'jtcs. coiiliol cor poiatioti asset aggrcgat tug J.'.'.uoiV ' iimiM ne. Iloniv P. Davison, piiiliier of .1. I'leipoiit Morgan, today envied to '(lie House money trust Investigating committee a long prepared siuleiueni. ctluilatcd li controvert statistics 'prepared by the coiui'.iiiice h account ants and put it Into record, for the purpose of show lug such a condition Davison offered his statement at the conclusion of bis testimonv and the ; i ominlttee divided to dell''ei ile belli 1 er to ac. ept II. Davison thereupon 1 gave ecu copies. The document P' 1 views the Inferences drawn from the .committee's tables and savs in put ' No such control eits and no sin li deduction can be properly made from these t ildes. Those who have ma.t such d diicttons have (alien Into sev era I obvious errors Thev (ail to o! serve, nrst. that of the total number of directorates in these particular crporatlons (bis group represents onlv about onoiiuaiter one second, that, upon this assumption, those men In order to exercise 'control' must act an.l vote In every instance ns a: unit, although they come from differ i cut parts of the countrv and repre sent diverse and frequently coulllct lug Interests, that upon this assiimp I lion, the directors outside of this 'group' must bo mere dummies, with ; r.o voice or opinion of their own. Iij alinst every Instance, that this sum of ''' eoO.iieO.l'OO is uot actual cash or liquid assets, as susceptible of man , ipul.it ion or misuse by die directors, thi' fact, of course, being that Die ; great bulk of this enormous sum Is, and for many years has t een, tied up In the form of rights of war. rails.: ties, equipment, factories, plants, tools, manufactured goods and other forms of corporate property necesNiry fr carrying on railroad and Industrial business in the country." WOMEN. GIVCN JAIl SENTENCES. DECLARE THAT THEY WILL NOT EAT HISS PANKHURST IS BEING HONIED Llod Gcoryt It Excoriated for not Receiving Delegation Flghi to be to Its Finish LONDON. Jan. I".'. "Not one cent of tribute will I pay to a man's kov e: UMieiu ' I Ills was the stand taken today by Mis 11. la Diummoiid. milium suf la.'.elie, when convicted of disorder Iv conduct and malicious destruction ef properly and lined I0 lu Dow Street ndl-i court hero. Other stiff rageiles awaiting arraignment on :.nul!.ir charges announced today (hey would lake the name taud. When ordered to Jul I for WASHINGTON. Jan. After it i an. us of llepiibllcau Senators today, in whl. Ii a plan to light for coiillrnm Hon of I'lenldelll Talis held up lli'lll luallons was a c iced upon, Senator Suiool moved an executive session of Hie Senate, wllli the Idea of holding llo se.slon as b'lig as a quotum could j he l.i pi I he Itepiibllcaim hud prom I tsod to remain In their scats In Imbl t the quorum mid In lepeut the inollnu jeveiv d.v. The Democrats wem j qiinllv determined t penult tin con Urinations other than Arm), Navy and diplomatic, and n lively llui:,le U probable. The liepuhllcaus declined In con 'elder the pioposal made by the Detti lociallc lancua for a Joint committed of 10 lo go over the noiultiittloiia and sel.M't rome for coirJtrmatloit The ; uo..ial found no support ninong It 1 publican. I lu executive session. Martin. Dein. ocrnllc floor leader, slated that (he Demociuts Would colli lime lo op'oe ; action on the majority of the Taft n poh Itiieuts lie declared thai the ' iililnister on legislation. nddliiR thai I If auv approvilaltoii bills failed of psago lirdim Ma it II i. Illey coiilil ! be panned lu the extra session. I he llepubllcan caucus prrneiiled a solid flout to Insist iihiii connrum' Hon. Senators Dixon and Polmlei. ti-r. who have Joined t hn Vronrnsslvit part, were not there, but other puhlleins. rlasseil as progressive were present and apparently In cord with thn plan POSTAL 6AVINQB 0tP0RIT IM0ULO DC MAOt AVAILAIILC 18 C0NTINTI0N TENANTS fIGIIT TOR OWNLRSHIP Dig Issue of Paper Legal I'ropce. d by t Stale urer of Psntyb vanla Tend Tr r It Bill MAKES FENCES Mo- ig Value Clubs A Year's Reading Matter for the Whole Family B iref- Fr Poultry Raiser 0'' U, Vvg . '(? ftf Brekltj ''Liwimi Tfstm': JJBN Your I I OH V,-.,'.' .i-it'V :;'i..i; U-. -.,.vV'j.v.jl&-k ti.it ;us un ? i- ''; ! ' TlJinirp I Save vy :;; 'p'" ' ''-i-iHlrf. --.-.u v.,imwm?: Sy of I L--' ps, I W-' mmm W$3 iSii W& lfgj mm Don:t WSgp Mimj Dolt 1 Today ITZ1 Now! WASHINGTON. Jau IT - Kepreseii (ative French bus introduced a lull, the provisions of which ure calculat ed to relieve liutucsi' .ut entry nun in timbered areas from the hardship en tailed by the present law as lo cul tivation. It is obvious that a settler ell heavily timbesed bind or on lauds once heavily limbered, catiuoi culti vate the number of acres required under the three-year homestead la, and appeals lo the ciicretary of the Interior, who Us allowed considerable discretion as to the amount of culti vation, has brought out his decision thai at least len acres must be cultl vat. d In timbered areas. The French measure provides thai in dies., cases, as well as in all oth ers except those under the Klnkade act. and the reclamation act. In lieu , of cultivation Un. entryman may i "make Improvements upon his entry ! by constructing fences or buildings, i by slashing, ch aring or In other ways ' preparing the land for cultivation; by i planting orchard or by otherwise ; miUIng the homestead capable of ! production, said Improvements to ag ; gregate an amount each year of not less than $1.00 p. r acre, except In case of entries under section 6 of tho 1 enlarged homestead law. when these I improvements may bo in excess of I TO cents per acre." It days Mrs. Drummoml declared she would1 Institute a hunger strike, ejeii If It resulted In her death Other sufTra gettes concurred In this plan unless the) were classed as political prison ers Suffrage!!! s last night continued dene. mirations throughout Umdoll. Acid was poured on u score of letter tuixi' All windows lu Oxford and Ucgcnl Streets were boarded up to d..y. the shopkeeper anticipating an oilier ludow smashing tonight. Aft. r the conviction of Mr. Drum moud .10 other suffragettes were ar rah-tied f,r malicious destruction ot property Koch was gf.eii I he alter native of paving a $l tine or spend Ing two weeks lu Jail. All preferred Jail As the women left the court each declared she would not rat a morsel of food during Hie Incarcera tion. Miss Sylv la I'ankhiirsl. daughter of Mrs. Knilllne Pankhurst. the sufTra- gette leader, did not appear In How ( Street court today. She was arrest ! WASHINGTON. Jan. e. with Mrs. Druinmotid last night. , of being iltscmiraged by but Inter was released on her own r-, sens thai ure pounding ac- tlm plan of the caucus. which held that each rase must stand Usili Its merits It was decided lu revoke the agreement to proceed first with Aimy and Navy opisiliitinruts. i the Kepe.hll. niis bidding thai the Item ncrat lad not shown good fall It by their d.illberutn manner of proceed!! with them. I HEAVY SEA AIDS oognlraitee and under promise of' , good behavior. ' Scotland Yard detiH tlves ar seek-1 , Ing Miss Cbrlstobel Pankhurst. an other of Mrs. Kmeliue Pankbursl's daiU'ht.Ts. ; Yesterday the militant suffragettes I nskeil Lloyd George to receive a dele- gallon of women. He offered In let ' his private secretary receive lliein ; tomorr.iw. Mrs Druinmotid pledged ith. re would be no dlstruhnnre If III" j chancellor would receive tho women, i lie refused. I When the suffragette leaders tried i to force an entrance to the building : . they were arrested, and a riot follow j ed. Window In 'he treasury and otb- ; i nl bull lings were stoned. Wholesale! arrests fulled In chi-ck the allai k. nl 1 i though tho police were stationed j : three deep about the parliament build-: : Ings. . j ! The pollen barely held their own. I ! but the reserves were held back, the ! authorities fearing thai thn attack I ' on the parliament buildings was only j j a blind Intended to ccver extensive ' raids elsewhere. j A gang of youths Jostled Hie worn I en and attempted .o dto'k them I Trafalgar Square fountain, but wein (llapersed by police. approach In the Panama Canal, tho engineers under Colonel ti.nrgn W. Goethals have harnessed the tides, and art. making them aid In advan cing the work, according to advice from the canal ton.. t,lar. The sea Is assisting materially lu shaping up the gt.int hrcukwiitor thai will guard die Atlantic entrance to the canal by beating lh seaward slope of the trestle work Into the angle desired by the engineers Tin- trestle, extending 11.701) feel from the shore, are now completed, and the woik of filling Ihrtn with heavy nk Is progressing rapidly WOMEN TO HATCH" VOTES IN NEW YORK HOUSE MAKES IT EASY ! J0HNNY REBS WANT Send Your Order The Chleaso Wtaeklr Inter Ocean and Farmer U a grrat newspaper that gtve you the hctt iioritsa and features from tb buodajf and Laily foter Occaa. A world-wide newt service, markrt reports, etc., make tbii paper second to none. Ever itaoe contain a sermon by some noted rryman, and story by ditfinluithed J1 ajotnor. Published wtekiy. Kegultf yearly Mbschptioa price The Family Matfazlne ontalna dean, wholesome fiction, stories Of more than ordinary interest and snappy editorial comment on njr rent events. A corkiof load nkacazine for the houc-leecpcf. C(f Pnblisned oxMUhly. Regular fKmrif wbacriptioa prke Farm and Home Is e paper that will help to make every tarn ncr-.iji. It gives tfa readers iust what they wsnt. no theories but practical farti, contributed by men and women who know." It drala with everything of interest to the Homeaeeper, Farmer Gardener, Fruit Grower, Dairyman. Live Stock and Poultry Keeper. Published CAp Iwice a mooih. K-uJar yearly subscription price Home Life Just what Iti name fanplies a msfaxine that hflps it s ut.se nber to make the home attractive and helpful. Good el.to rtais, prtry and sps-oal leaturea make thia a real home nii Cftp xire. Publuhed monthly. Kcjular yearly aubscriptioa price The Fruit Grower and Farmer. A auMaxine that ha helped its readers improve their fruit, no matter whether they have a hie Orchard, or iust a few trees in the yard. It ia the largest fruit paper in the United States and contains nvre helpful matter for people wbo grow fruit for profit or pleasure than all others put together. fublishrJ moot m yearly subscription price Sueceaaful Poultry Journal. A nb- stripiion to this trisxiie ia a year's worse of instruction in poultry culture from the foremost eiperti and practical breeders. Contains apecial arriclea on all branches of poultry raisinf, that will save you monry an.l tesrti yoo how to rt the results tr.at ins-ire pla-ire and p"rfit to the amatewortheefpert. P'jnl.shei mooth- tflf if retula- yearly suLscripuoa price - v Uw Kimball's Dairy Farmer. A m zinc that appeals to the bit breeder of cattle and the lenerai farmer who wsnta to increase the production of his cows. F.dited by prac tical men wbo breed good dairy cattle, hots, horses and poultry and five thetr readers the benefit of their work and experience. Pub lished twice a month. KetuJar yearly CAr aubscriptioa price wUW THREE BIG VALUE BARGAIN CLUBS Either of these coroWjons means a aavin of at least one half, and in addition you do not have to bother writing eacS publisher direct. They comprise a variety of publications that will appeal to those who want the best in their respective fields at a price within reach of all CLUB No. 1 FRT'IT GROWER . . . . J1 r Whl'KLY I.VhH OCEAN . 1 io FARM AND HOMK ....) FAMILY 4 HOME UFE u HcSalar Pric .... JJ.5Q CLUB No. 2 F'TTPSF1'f. POI'l.TRY WF.KKLY INTF.KO.LAN FAKM ANL HOMB . . FAMILY HOME LIFP. . . . . RcluW Price ... J VI CLUB No. 3 WASHINGTON, Jan. 2'J Ilull.-f to j Westt-rn hoiiifsti-ail entry nivn frum ! thi! lianlHliip Inipospil by tin- him all-! ed "John iJay Dwlsiun" of the Hi-rru-. tary of the Inti-. liir Is promised by j the recent action of the lloutte In pasrtini; the Taylor hill. This mean-1 ure Is an umeiiilini'iit to the enlarged ' homesleail act, ami provides that res-: Ideiice and cultivation of the original entry may be credited on the uibll-' llonal ei.try, the ed.-ct beini? to allow I the entryinan to make linul proof on both at the same time. j Representative Mondell, author ot i the alleged homestead law, fully In-1 tended that the original act should i ho declare, and still contends that it j does by any reasonable construction ! of Its language. Assistant Secretary j Adams, however, declined to take this view of the Mondell act, niul the result wait that settlers who attempt ed to make proof oa both entries were put to the additional expense of a second proof on their second en tries, and in some cases compelled to wait two years or more before such proof could be offered. The llrst case appealed was that of John Day, and since this decision Western members have b.;en Hooded with demands for relief. The action of the House In dicates the early enactment of the necessary remedial legislation. rillLAHKU'lllA, Jan. 24. A ple:i that Confederate veterans be permit ltd to wear their old uniforms at the .loth anniversary celebration of the battle of (lettysbiirg next July was made last night by representatives of the Southern States at a session of t lie conference here with mem ber.i of the state mid congressional commissions having the affair in charge. It was stated that the var ious camps of Confederate veterans are overwhelmingly in favor of wear ing their uniforms at the celebration. No decision was readied on this point. Hepreseniatives of 21 states are In conference hero with the members of the two commissions arranging for the details of the celebration in which 40,000 I'nlon and Confederate veterans are expected to participate, fjeni-ral Kelix Kobertson, of Texas, said li-st night that "the Confederal.) veteran still loves his old uniform and often wears nothing else and would not come to the celebration If unifor.ns are to be barred. " NKW VUKK, Jan. 2V A new pliin by ulilcn they hope In "hatch voles (or women' will be Inaugurated here by iirdi'iit leaders of tire cause. n , I leaded by Mrs. Terry Hastings, pres blent of the Interborough Suffrage il'liib and Women's Ktchnuge, slid Mri Sophia Kreniner, b e president of Ihe orgaul.allon. enthusiastic mem- hers, spent IiikI night ixisilng "Votes , for Women" slips on I2.euu eggs. I These eggs. Willi h the women claim j are fresh from the farm, are to be placed on sale today. The women Ik hind Ihe project believe thai good mlsMliiiiury service will be performed through pliielug the fresh eggs with their novel Inscription In the hands of consumers. "We can get alt the fresh eggs we wnnt." Mrs. Krcamcr explained "They (oine from fanners In New York and at prices that will do nwny with the middleman," "Two do.en of the eggs will not be sold. They are to be sent by par re) post to (iovcnmr Wilson and (inv entor Sulzer. WASHINGTON. Jaa. 2S - Kiw .,., pHiailloli to the lialloiiul llilf cnii.iiii-liiiei pUu was tub i ll i,i. lb) v. T. Cieas), master of thr vu, aluiila Hlals lilnutci, biloi, (, : IIoum' t iirrem y relorm cumin. tti, It'ieusy told tun commit tio tii.,i (, believed fmuieia aeiierally Welti bll- leily opposed to the Alillb h si lu iim, I 'IU liellnve." Ilu said, "that lbs bU llnaiiclrrs arn mm H iimi.. i:,i,,r, 'rsled III Hi A I ill n I li In x t'untrul ef (he 1'inn'lny than they sro lu sui i!tt to ubtslu its pstiilty." I C. H. Hrrett, uf I n Mn l ily, (;tt I ptenUlt nt tit tlio NalitHial Kaiuu ri' , I'iiIiiii, mi i.rgiiiilailiut with In in. iir I lu .'I stales slid J.uoo.veu iiii-uil cri, splK-arj.l liendluii a ili'leeuilon li-lnj- Hid J. I. Urtiwu, ArlliiKton. Or, t K. ! ii ii. . .t . ... ' I l lliiiaaer, liiiiiipwn a. rtfll., lelrr j lUdfoid. Kurt Worth. Te . and A. r'. Ho lit, llakvr. Or Tlio spukramaa for llin di'legiillolt Srfld tlio fuinieit ubjei led lo thn preceiit tiiiuintari ) tell! bemuse It led to IMlduti tl-ill. Iimi. A )ti in of liH'urporjii-a il.ar Ing InniK a was ust;eled I I'lfllliTI lined long term loolia. it ' was argued, lit order that the) ii r lieitiino owners Ihatead of teiinlila. To lliei't (his Heed, Ilia di'lngul lull pro- i poard (hat poalnl savings bank d. - It a be iiiado atallublti for loann va J arm lands and oiilllned a s)aiem uf , land banks lo lm 0ieratett sepatairljr i from ruiiiiiietrlnl banks. ' 'l tin Isaun of (Mtper legal tender. I baaed on tiovvrnnient. slate and limn . bipal bonds ami barked by a gold ro- I serve of at leaat ;u per rent, a rre 1 (imiiielHleil as a solution of (he cur- ;s - luatrail reney rubleiii by W. II. llerry. -the heavy Htate Tn-eaurer of I'riis) Ivsiila the Atlantic! Mr. lurry told the committed tlul I he evil of thn present sytcltl il UiaiinVleiil supply of legal tender r servn to supptirl the i-iletidcd I jjt r rats of the t-outltry. 'The bauklug laws aro nsiHiiiaiMe for I lm aecuiuulalluu of UUHiey lu the rvaervn titles." lie an 111. "A lock el cash III reserve restricts thn hank In the credit they ran allow and tlili lueviluMy rcnulta In a liai rlml:"ii as to borrowers So long na this fi liation tibulns there will bn a nm'it y trual." A i-hail i roducrd by Mr Herry lr portnl to show that pnlile folio rd at) evpalialon of c rid It to a 'lnt where it was In-) mill tPn supirt "f the available rash rerts. "That Is tlm allimlbm now," l.e I colli limed "Ihe credits granted tun I been etlelldeil to a point where the reserves are but 8 2 per cent of tlm ' outstanding obligations of the bnnk ' I'tilras Iheso reserves are eKi'tidid . In some way a panic will follow. Thn ' It 2 per emit wua about the breuljiu ' point of IW7 " l , IN FIGHT WITH DL HONOI.I'l.r, Jnu. 2!. As the r.' suit of a battle to the death Willi .1 lm) foot eel, the largest ever seen here, Imke Kuhahoiiioku, worlds champion short distance swimmer, la today minus the Index finger on hi" right hand and his swimming power may bn permanently Impaired, hn lianiiiiiokii encoimlered the eel while prncliiiiiK for the Australian ali tiling championship off here, and af ter a fight lasting seveal minute", choked it to ileiith. lie was eiiiausl ed when lie reached shore, with the eel's body in tow. At the Swedish Olympic games lust year. Kiihiinouioku won the world swimming title Dement, i s oest FLOUR $1.40 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. riMRAt.fS .... WKHU.Y IVTF.R f)CF.AN FARM AND HOME - . FAMILY .... home life - . . Refular Prica . . 1.10 It .'D Uor i OI.VMI'IA, Wash., Jan. 2S.-(iowns will continue to be worn by the Judges of the Superior Courts of Washing ton. The House of Hepreseniatives today killed a bill providing for abol ishing the gowns. The Senate today passed a hill creating the office of state sealer of weights and measures at $2,000 a W.!ir un I l.tr.liuf.rlr.tf him In t.i.i.l llnTfVr" t,he.r;'"?,0n ' J''hn, " j'l-l'-i-H I" each county of the state. J.r' n'.1 '".J"""".,'."? The bill was passed after a bitter Th Kame cnminitte torlay report- EVIL, NOT WOMEN SKW YOHK, Jan. 27. Men, not women, re responsilde for the organ ized commercial social evil In this i Careful of Your Property One of ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Go. Phones, Office 50, Residence 1562 . 612 Main Stmt large These views were expressed In a statement made public by Rockefel ler today, giving further detallB of aims of the llureau of Social Hygiene through which Kockefe ANY ONE Be: of the above Clubs (No. I, 2 or 3) and a Year's Subscription to the Weekly Oregon City Enterprise, all Six Papers One Year for only sure to specify which club you desire. Order by Number (Club No. I. 2. or 3 C7 Address UViHEGON CITY ENTERPRISE philanthropists hope to attack and al leviate conditions which he consid ers "the greatest single menace to the perpetuation of the human race." S3 CO I k,tA Fric . . . . sT.B i ne ioea or estaimsning a perma nent organization to cope with the social evil in this city," says the statement, "was the outgrowth of my serving six months as foreman of ! the 'white slave' grand jury, appoint ed in New York City at the begin ning of 1 &1 0. I came at that time to realize the extent and horror of the evil and to believe that It constituted OREGON CITY, OREGON ' E $1.75 i. ed Into the Senate two bills aimed at the protection of life and property from hunters. One bill requires all er and other ' persons nuniing 111 nriisuy country 10 wear reo snins aim requires persons to make certain by sight and obser vation that an object which is shot at is not a human being or a domes tic animal. The Senate by unanimous vote passed a bill creating the county of fook out of a part of Klickitat Coun ty on the Columbia Kiver. It was planned at first to call the county White Salmon, but the Dame Cook was substituted. The name Is In honor of Captain H. C. Cook, the I'nited States engineer wbo bad charge of the construction of the Cascade Locks. Offlca Both Phones 22 Resldeaca Phons Main 1624 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1881 Suceasor to C. N. Green man FURNITURE, SAFES A5D PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baxtaga Stored 2 Day rrea of Chars; Agency for the celebrated 4 MT. HOOD BEER D. C. LATOURETTB, President r. J. METER. Caahlar Thz First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transacts General tanking luslnssa. Open from A. M. U I f. M