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FIFTIETH VIAH-No. 62,
OUIXJON CITY KNTKIM'jnHi;, KIM DAY, DI-X'KMUKK W, VM.
ESTABLISHED
The fnlerprlee I the
Only Clackamas County
Newepaper thai prlnla
all at In newt of lhl
growing County,
OR
JULIUS WILBUR
IS GIVEN JAIL
TERM AND FINE
PROPRIETOR THE
FRIARS' CLUB TO
ATTEMPT APPEAL
IX MONTHS IN COUNTY JAIL,
300 FINK AND COSTS,
COURT'S SENTENCE.
JUDGE CAMPBELL REFUSES TO
iU CERTIFICATE Of CAUSE
Mllwauklo Reeort Kaapar Moat Oat
Signature of Juatlca of Suprama
Banch Thla Waak to Carry
Case to Hlghar Court
Jullua Wilbur, a proprietor of tha
Fralrs' club at Mllwauklo, convicted
by a Jury In tho circuit court Tuesday
on ft charge of violating tha prohibi
tion law. waa sentenced to Serve all
niontha In tha county Jail and !ay a
1300 rina and coata by Circuit Judge
Campbell Thursday morning.
After pronouncing sentence, the
court refuted to sign a certificate of
probable came, a paper necessary (or
appeal to tha auprema court The
alatute provides that thla certificate
muat ba signed cither by the Judge of
the trial court or by ft supreme court
Juatlca. Judge Campbell gave Wll
bur'a attorney, ex-Senator Fulton, thla
week only to produce aucb ft certifi
cate ill lined by ft aupreme court Justice
Wilbur haa been convicted In tha
Clarkamaa county circuit court thru
times In the laat two and a half years
on liquor charges, once for selling
liquor to ft minor, another time for aull
Iiik liquor on Sunday and thla laat
time for violating the new dry law.
Ilia place haa bnon frequmilly raided,
tho last unexpected vlnlt being paid
by Sheriff Wllaon and posse of nlno
deputlea at 1:20 o'clock on the morn
ing of October 1.
The coata of the caao will ho about
200, aa District Attorney Hedged fig
urea In every Item from circuit court
foes to the coHta of tho raid.
With thla $100 nno In tit" county
treaaury, Cluckainua county find that
tho prohibition law U profitable In
splto of tho coat of enforcing It, Tli-
county a year ago appropriated 13000
for prohibition law enforcement, but
fines and rotn havo more than made
up for what money haa been spoilt, in
cluding tho aalary of Deputy District
Attorney Thonia Ilurko.
JULIUS WILBUR SELLS
EX-DETECTIVE AND EX-SALOONKEEPER
BUY PROPERTY FOR
$3000 AND TAKE LEASE.
Tha Friars club, at Mllwauklo,
which haa boon much In tho nowa of
lato through tho nrrost and conviction
of Its proprietor. JuIIub Wilbur, on 8
chargn of soiling liquor, haa boon sold
to Larry Sullivan and Martin Denny,
of Portland.
Mr. Wilbur hns closed ft deal with
Sullivan and Donny by which thoy
took over the club, Its fixtures and his
Iorro on the proporty, which has about
five years to run. The consideration
was about $.1000 In cah and proporty
The new owners took possession Im
mediately. Larry Sullivan and Martin Donny
are both wollknown figures In Port
land, and Larry Sullivan Is known as
woll In Goldflold, Nov., and Los An
goles, Cal., where ho was one of the
dotoctlves that gathorod evldonce in
the Times dynamiting csso. Years
ago be conducted a Ballot boarding
house in Portland. Ho gnlned national
fame and made and lost a fortune at
Goldflold In the gold excitement there
some years ago.
Martin Donny formerly conducted a
saloon at Third and Jofferson atreota,
Portland. The new proprietors aay
the Frlara club will be operated on
f ctly respectable basis. It will be
conducted as a restaurant-cafe and
dance pavilion.
HUSBAND CHARGES DE8ERTION
T. E. Morris riled ft suit In the cir
cuit court Saturday against Ruby Mor
ris, asking for ft decree of divorce on
grounds of desertion. Tbey were mar
lied September 29, 1915, In Vancouver,
Waab. Paul C. Fisher appears as his
attorney.
CIRCUIT JUOOI GIVES BOOZE
LAW VIOLATOR, OFTEN FOUND
OUILTV, MONTHS IN JAIL
Judge J. U. Campbell.
JULIUS WILBUR FILES
CERTIFICATE OF CAUSE,
INDICATING IN APPEAL
CONSTITUTIONALITY OF PART OF
PROHIBITION LAW PROBABLY
WILL BC ATTACKED.
Julius Wilbur, convicted by Jury
In Circuit Judge Campbell's court
Tueaday on ft charge of violating the
late prohibition law and sentenced to
serve six months In tho county Jail
and to pay a 1300 fine and coata, Satur
day filed a certificate of probable
ran bo with Clem Harrington. This
action la taken to mean that Wilbur
will appeal his case to the supreme
court, tho appeal probably being based
on the validity of a part of the law
under which District Attorney Hodges
drew the indictment
Tho certificate of probab'e cause is
a paper necessary for appeal in a crim
inal cane- JudKO Campbell refused to
sign ' tho certificate at tho time be
sentenced Wilbur. Tho Inw provides
that tho certificates shall be signed
by tho Judgo of fho trial court or
Justice of tho supremo court Justice
Mooro signed the paper.
I-ociil officers consider It probable
that Wilbur will nllego that tho clause
In tho prohibition law providing that
It shall not bo necessary for an Indict
ment to namo tho person to whom
liquor Ir sold or tho exact clrcum
stances under which It was sold Is In
violation of tho constitution of the
stato which says that tho defendant
shall bo Informed of the naturo of the
chargo against him.
Kx-Senator Fulton, attorney for
Wilbur, tiled ft demurrer to the In
diet ment on this grounds, but the court
overruled It. The Indictment merely
charged Wilbur with selling liquor, in
Clackamas county, stnte of Oregon, on
October 23. At that tlmo Mr. Fulton
quoted a number of supreme court de
cisions said to covor the point, and
callod the attention of tho court to
tho difficulty to work up a dofenso
when tho accused know so little of
tho charge against him.
LONDON OB8ERVES DAY IN QUIET
MANNER 8NOW LIMITS FIGHT.
ING IN MANY PLACE8.
LONDON. Doc. 25. Not even
Christmas choor stopped war's malm
ins todav. Ronorts from every front
disclosed slight let up In tho business i
of killing. London Itself celobrated,
but with a choor tinged with sorrow
for lovod ones lost and a reconsecra
tltm for tho future. London's main
manifestation of the Christmas spirit
was furnished In the elaborate ar
rangements made to give furlough
Touimlos a real taste of cheer and
home comforts. There were thousands
of khakl-clad warriors who came over
from France to spend the holiday at
home or, If not at home, In friendly
hands.
Snow made real Christmas surround
ings on nearly every front. It traced
a coveting of the trenches in the Vos
ges, on the western front; It Interposed
a natural obstacle to unlimited fighting
on the east
DIVORCE 8UIT DI8MI88EO
Circuit Judge Campbell Thursday
signed an order dismissing the divorce
suit of Leah H. 8chelberg - agalnct
George Schelberg.
EE
XHAS .SURPRISE
AT LOCAL PLANT
DETAILS OF PLAN YIT TO BE
WORKED OUT, YET IT GOES
IN EFFECT JANUARY 1.
INCREASED EfFICEfc'Clf IS AIM
Of WOOLEN HILLS KEKENT
Lsee Watts, Economy of Supplies and
Time, Better Service and Mora
Harmony Will Mean Profit
to Every Employe.
Adolph II. Jacobs, president of the
Oregon City woolen mills Saturday an
nounred tbat the management baa de
cided to adopt ft profit-sharing plao,
benefiting Ita 400 employes, and that
the plan will be put luto operation tho
first of the new year. Details are yet
to bm worked out.
The announcement comes to the em
ployes as a Chrlatmas surprise, and fol
lows closely upon the beels of tho
announcement by the company that
Improvementa will be made Increasing
the output of the plant 60 per cent and
adding 100 to ISO more names to tha
payroll.
The employes were notified of the
plan by letter which waa given each
one, accompanied by a caab Christmas
present. The letter, making plain tho
reason for the etep and the poeltlon
taken by tho management, follows, In
part:
'We are working out profit shar
ing plan for all of our employes, under
wbich It will be to the Interest of ev
ery employe to do all he or she can to
help the company make ft good profit
every year. Thla can be done In sev
eral ways: by Increasing the output
by Improving Its quality, by reducing
the amount of spoiled work, and sup
plies used and by taking better care of
tho machinery and tools, so aa to get
more and better work out of them,
and moke It cost less to keep them In
repair.
"Increased output means both larger
wages for the workmen and more prof
It for the company, and more profit to
the company means more money to
dlvldo with the workmen. . Improving
the quality of work will also Increase
the amount to be divided, became It
will lessen the amount of material an 1
lnbor wasted on spoiled work and be
cause our customers will pay more
money for our goods If tbey find they
are bettor than those made by our
competitors.
"This profit sharing plan will go
Into effect on January 1, but we rlll
not be able, to give out complete de-
tnl's for several weeks. Wo trust you
will realize tho benefit all will receive
by giving tho company hotter servico
In way of better work and more of It
less wnsto, economy of supplies, hearty
co-operation between employe and
overseer and complete harmony In all
departments. In this way only will we
recotve the greatest benefit and all
will bo proud to be a part of the Ore
gon City woolen mills.''
LEAVES ARE BUDDING
ON S. D. BARNEY FARM
BRANCH FROM APPLE TREE WITH
GREEN SHOWING IS BROUGHT
TO TOWN
Evidently defying all laws of nature
apple trees, between four and five
years old, on tho farm of S. D. Harney
at Echodalo In the Maple Lane dis
trict are bursting Into leaves. He
brought a branch with small leaves
and' green buds Into Oregon City Wed
nesday His farm Is located four miles and
a halt from Oregon City and lies alont
tho Abernathy. It is protocted on all
sldos, and the temperature is always
sevorat degrees above the surround
Ing country.
Mr. Harney harvests two cuttings
of timothy each year from his farm.
and ho Is able to raise crops out of
tholr natural seasons. Little snow
stayed on the ground at hlB farm to
day, although surroundinfc country, not
protected like his farm, is under sev
eral Inches.
XMA8 MAIL BLOCKS TRAFFIC
CHICAGO, Dec, 25. Thousands of
sacks of Christmas mall blockade the
railroad terminals here at Santa Cross
Roads. Mall from all quarters ot the
United States Is' piled up from two to
three days late, most of It destined to
other points. Every train leaving Chi
cago has four or five extra mall cars
attached.
Mall will be from two to ten days
late throughout the country, postoftice
officials said.
NKW YORK, Dr. 2-Kvery mar
ried woman apalde of bearing chil
dren must ot an average bring three
children to u-aturlty If tbs population
la to be kept up and not Increased. It
waa di tared bt-re today at a meeting
of the American Genetic aaeoclatloo
by Dr. Robert (J. Fprague, of tbs Maa
sarbuaetts Agricultural college-
Of tho gsiduatee of our women's
eollftgea, ba said, only one half over
marry, "and tho average number of
children per graduate Is leas tban
one."
The meeting Is being held by tho as
axlatlon aa one of the affiliated or
ganizations liking part In .the CWb
convention of the American Asjocla.
tlon of Advai cement of Science.
It Is estlint'd tbat from 7000 to
10.000 s lent! lc men and women are
bre to attenj (0 meetings In various
parts of tbe tlty.
STATE BUDGET IS
OREGON NEEDS 19,317,528-46
BIENNIUM SHORTAGE IS
715.382.
IN
APPROPRIATIONS FROM PUBLIC
TREASURY PUT AT U$IW
Secretary of State Olcott Figures Out
Poaalble Levlea for Two-year
Period Under Tax Limi
tation Amendment
SALEM, Ore.. Dec. 21. The final
budget ahowlff tbe rstimaled eipca-
dltures for tbe state ot Oregon tor tbs
biennial period of 1917 and 1918, was
completed and made public by Secre
tary of State Olcott today and an esti
mate of the total requirements for all
activities as shown by other state
ments filed with the secretary ot state
Is 19.317,628.46.
In the general summary the secre
tary of state also furnishes suggestions
as to possibilities under the 6 per cent
limitation amendment It Is shown
that the levy for 1917 under the amend
ment la $2,636,750, with the possiblo
maximum levy for 1918 ot 12,794, 95.").
Id addition, estimated receipts ot $S77,-
StM SI nro ant niit ninlrlmr o nnnalhla-a
DRAFTED FOR THE
NEXT TWO YEARS
maximum total which may be raised!0" administrator he is a keen business
unilor tho amendment of $6,309,505.52,
or Indicating that If all of the state
expenditures as estimated were to be
allowed there would be a shortage of
$715,382.09, as compared to the esti
mated maximum which might be raised
under the provisions of the amend
ment. Under a recapitulation, tho estimat
ed grand total of moneys to be covered
by appropriations ot moneys from the
public trensury Is $.7,024,887.91, while
the estimated amount to be provided
for- by appropriations from the public
treasury (general fund) is placed ut
$4,781,145.31. This latter amount Is
especially applicable to the estimates
that cover the appropriations contem
plated by the next legislative assem
bly. T
STATUE If JUSTICE
ON THE COURT HOUSE
ONE SCALE PAN 13 BLOWN TO
GROUND AND OTHER IS IN
PERIL OF EVERY GALE.
Buffeted by every wind that blows
up and down the Willamotte, the
statue of justico on the roof ot the
Clackamas county court house again
has lost one of her scale pans, and the
other dangles In the wind, In peril, too,
of being blown to tho ground. County
authorities aro finding It almost Im
possible to keep her supplied with all
the paraphernalia which the orthodox
Justice always carried.
Less than a year ago the statue was
newly equlppod with scale pans and a
sword, the storms ot a winter ago hav
ing snapped the sword in two. Summer
breezes ere not strong enough to do
damage, but already this winter one
scalo pan baa been blown away and
the other probably will come down be
fore summer comes again.
The statue is placed on the highest
point of the roof of tho front ot the
court bouse, many feet from the
ground. Neither trees nor buildings
shelter It and atrong winds from up
and down tbe Willamette strike It with
full force. Damage done by recent
storms will probably not be repaired
until spring.
EASTERN PRISON
ETH DSS ID
BY E. E.
OREGON CITY MAN HOME AFTER
GATHERING INFORMATION FOR
PENITENTIARY SURVEY.
CHIEF EVIL W HANACLM OF
PRISONS DECLARED TO BE MESS
Penal Efficiency Is High at Stillwater,
Minnesota, Where Institution
Show Net Profit of I38GV
000 to tho Bute.
E. E. Urodle, member of tbs board of
survey that was appointed laat month
by the stato board of control to In
vestigate tbe Oregon penitentiary, and
w ho was commissioned to go east and
make an Inspection of number of the
penal Institutions there, returned borne
late Thursday c'sbt after an Absence
of three weeks, during which time-be
made thorough Inspection of the
state prisoners at Sing Sing, N. Y,
Hartford. Conn.. Jackson, Mich., Jollet
l'l., and' Stillwater, Minn., and the
Houses ot Correction at Detroit Mich.,
and Chicago, III.
Mr. Urodle was deeply Interested In
the Mutual Welfare league of Sing
8lng prison, where 1500 convicts are
trying to practice self-government He
spent a dsy at thla Institution on the
day previous to the arrival of Warden
Moyer, and be found tbe Inmates of
the prison resentful ot the stories
they bsd read of Moyer's brutality.
Mr. Moyer, however, bears a good rep
utation among other penal administra
tors In the east who have no faltb In
the plan of Thomas Mott Osborne that
convicts are capable of self govern
ment within tbe walls of an Institu
tion, when they wore unable to govern
themselves outside.
In the state prisons of Michigan and
Minnesota, Mr. Urodle found highly
4attefactory condition to tbe taxpay
ers of those states. At Jackson, Mich
Is a farm of 3000 acrea, the products of
which are canned at the prison and
sold all over the middle west The
Institution paid its Inmates $05,000 In
the last two years and made ft clear
profit ot $206,000.
At Stillwater, Minn., penal efficiency
has reached Its height In this country.
There are 1000 men confined there,
niak'ng twine and farm machinery and
last year they were paid nearly $S0,-
000 and the lnstiution netted a profit
of $380,000 !n the same period.
The warden, C. S. Reed, was former
ly chief of police ot Seattle, and later
warden of the Walla walla pnlten
tiary Besides being a high class prls-
man. From bis investigations. Air.
Urodle Is making up a detailed report
for submission to the committee of
which be Is a member.
"I have concluded that the chief evil
in prison management Is Idleness, and
I found the Inmates reasonably con
tent where they are kept busy and are
paid wages, even If they are not large,"
said Mr. Urodle
"Some of the Inmates of tbe Still
water penitentiary have been released
from that institution with $1500 to
their credit with which to get a fresh
start in life. The Michigan and Minne
sota Institutions are operated without
the expense ot one cent to the tax
payers.
T
TOM RILEA GETS THROUGH SNOW
DRIFTS IN MOUNTAINS TO
TOWN OF AGNES-
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Dec. 27. A
telophone message by way of Gold
Beach and Crescent City to the for
estry office In this city, received at
10:45 a. m. today, states that Tom C.
Rilea of Oregon City, got through
last night to Agnes without bad effects
except that he suffered from exhaus
tion and hunger.
It Is now presumed that Commo
dore Fleming, the mall carrier, found
that he could not get through and re
turned to Mar lei, as Rilea saw no trace
of him on the way.
Rilea, an Oregon City man, waa on
the way to the home of his father at
Agnes postofftce, Curry county, when
the heavy snow delayed blrn, but be
was a skilled woodsman and managed
to get through.
DIVORCE SUIT DISMISSED
The divorce suit ot Sldna Davis
against Frank Davis was dismissed
Friday by an order signed by Circuit
Judge Campbell The court also
signed a decree divorcing Lizzie
Christ from J. M. Christ wbo was in
the Clackamas county Jail last August
in default ot peace bonds.
ERODE
e
PPST,
TOM RAYBURN TAKES UP DUTIES
OF J. W. MORRIS IN HEART
OF THE CASCADES.
J. W. Mortis. Intake wsUbman of
tbe South fork pipeline, baa realgocd
upon requeet. It betama known Friday.
Tom Itayburn baa been sent to tbe
Intake by lbs board In charge and Fred I
Mt-Caualand, superintendent of tbe
local water oepartment, has been put
In dlroct charge of the big pipeline.
The trouble between Mooris and
the board dales back several weeks.
Recently he Is said to have told offl
rla's of tbe Portland Railway, Light
at 1'ower company In Portland that ha
secured tbe dismissal of both Harold
A. Rands, the engineer who built tbe
line and the chairman of tbe Oregon
City board of water commlaalonera,
and Superintendent McCaualand. Fail
ure to attend to his work properly and
too muc b teal In carrying mattera to
the Individual members of the board
are also alleged
Morris rained a warrant paying blrn
In full for bis services and for the
stock of supplies at the cabin In tbe
mountains Thursday. Tbe board, after
Investigating devices be Installed at
tbe Intake, decided to remove them,
considering them of no practical value.
F
OF THE WINTER
If
FALL HERE IS PART OF GENERAL
STROM ALONG ENTIRE
PACIFIC COAST
NEAR ACCIDENT TO COASTERS
REPORTED TO CHIEF BLANCHARD
Police Warn Tlioee With Sleds to Keep
Off of Sidewalks and Certain
Streets May Be Reserved
For Other Traffic
A blanket ot snow covers Clacka
mas county from the Multnomah coun
ty line to the Pudding river. Tbe fall,
the first real snow ot the winter con
tinued with many pauses during the
day.
The storm is by no means confined
to this county or western Oregon, how
ever Washington reports snow tn
practically all ot the state and Call- j
fornla hns a winter that had done
damage estimated at several million
dollars to the orange and other crops.
Oregon City has about two inches
of snow, but the fall in other parts
of the county varies greatly. Beaver
Creek and Redland each report about
two Inches, but in the Stafford dis
fRST REAL SNOV
COVERS
on
trict the ground has a covering cf be named cholrman of the street com
white four Inches thick. Sandy, atimlttee. the most Important commlt-
the foot of the Cascades, has about
five Inches of snow, aad in the moun
tains, as usual thts'ttme ot year, there
are several feet of snow
More Snow Likely
The government forecaster In Port
land predicts more snow for today,
with possibly lowering temperature.
There were a few flurries last night
Snow and some of Oregon City's
steep hills make a fine combination
tor the youth supplied with a sled ot
any description. Scores were out last
night, Seventh, Ninth and Twelfth
streets being the most popular.
Restrictions Are Adopted
One near accident as a result of this
coasting was reported to Chief of
Police Blanchard Wednesday. A bob
sled, well loaded, missed a heavily
loaded lumber wagon by only a few
Inches. The driver reported the mat
ter to the chief.
As a result, Chief Blanchard is re
minding the coasters that Oregon City
has ordinances barring them from
sidewalks with their sleds. Sleds may
also be kept oft ot Seventh and Ninth
streets, the heaviest traveled of those
on the hill.
Julius Crazier, Oldest
Employe of Woolen Mill
Gets Pension For Xmas
Employed by the Oregon City wool
en mills for 40 years, Julius Crazier
was Saturday retired on half-pay pen
sion. The mill sent the announcement
to him. the oldest employe, as a
Christmas present He will be 70
years old next month.
Mr Crazier went to work for the
woolen mills 12 years after the plant
was founded here. He has served the
company through fire and floid, and
haa not missed a day except for ill
ness. At present he is suffering from
gout
Tbe aged man cannot apeik In too
DEMOCRATS WILL
LEAVE THE COURT
HOUSENEXTWEEK
BOTH CITV AND COUNTY WIN
NERS AT RECENT ELECTION
TAKE UP WORK TUESDAY.
RECENTLY ELECTED OFFICERS
PREPARE TO ASSUME DUTIES
Dletrlct Attorney Hedges Only Mem
ber Minority Party Selected In
County and His Office Is
Not In Court House.
A general exodus ot Democrats from
Ute Clackamas county court bouse will
take place next Tueaday when tha
county officers elected November 7
take up their duties. Sheriff Wilson
Clerk Harrington, Treasurer Dunn.
Surveyor Johnson and County Super
intendent Calavan, all Republicans
running foi re-election, will serve an
other term and W. W. Everhart assessor-elect
and Dudloy Boyles, re
corder, elect, defeated Democratic
nominees.
District Attorney Hedges, tbe only
Democrat wbo was elected by C'acka
maa county voters, maintains his of
fice In tbe Welnhsrt building, across
tbe street from the court bouse. His
d-.uty, Tom Ilnrke, bas an office In
tbi court houe, however
Deputies Are Selected.
The new county recorder, Mr.
Boyles, bas been chief deputy for .he
lust year nnder Recorder Dedman and
s thoroughly familiar w'.th tbe wor'x.
lie baa selected J. O. Nne, of Klllln. a
school teacher, for his chief deputy.
V. W. Everhart mayor ot Mola'lu,
wbo won the assessorsh'p over Fred
Johnson, bas bjM stud.-'.ng tbe meth
ods of tbe office with Assessor Jack
for two or three weeks. William
Cooke, a civil engineer of Oswcro.T
will be bUxhlcf deputy "r
The first of the yesr irMl also br'Lg
a re-organization ot tbe city govern
ment with two new council men tak
ing seats. Mayor Hackett was elected
for a second term at tbe city election
early this month.
Contest Still Possible.
On the council from the second ward
C. W. Frledrich, a Seventh street hard
ware merchant, will succeed James
Roake. Isom Bridges received a pop
ular majority in the third ward, de
feating S. Macdonald and E. B. An
drews, councilman, but a questioi of
his eligibility has been raised aid an
effort may yet be made to oust Mm.
The city charter provides that s un
cllman shall have lived In the cltyr
a year preceding his election. BridgM
maintains that Oregon City bas been
his legal residence tor the last 15
years, but he was absent from the city
tor two years preceding last May.
Henry M. Templeton, councilman
from the first ward, was re-elected.
He will probably be elected president
of the council next Wednesday, the
first meeting ot the new year, and may
! tee place on the council.
Henry Cooke, Lee French, George
Woodward and F. C. Burk are candi
dates for chief of police to succeed
Lowell Blanchard, who may hold over,
as the charter provides no term for
the office, but does provide tbat the
chief can be removed on'y through
written charges filed with the recorder
and sustained by the council.
George Story, who defeated Chris
Schuebel by 12 votes In the city attorney-city
prosecutor race, will probably
act as city prosecutor after the first ot
the year and Mr. Schuebel as city at
torney. THREE COUPLES DIVORCED
Circuit Judge Campbell Tuesday
signed decrees divorcing Leetta Wag
ner from Otto Wagner, Dolly A. Gra
ham from Lester Graham and Harry
Tucker from Cora Tucker. Mrs. Gra
ham was allowed to resume her maid
en name, Dolly A. Mason. Judge
Campbell also signed an order dis
missing tie divorce suit of Annie
Bzozoski from Slamon Bzozoskl.
hlowlng terms to show his apprecia
tion for the management of the mil!,
particularly Adolph R. Jacobs, the
president ''There isn't a finer man
In town tban Mr. Adolph Jacobs," he
exclaimed Saturday afternoon.
The only thing worrying Mr. Crazier
la hla inability to sleep. For 34 years
be has been working at night, seven
nights a week. Habit formed during
the last third of century, be finds
bard to break. "1 can't sleep at night,"
be said Saturday, "and when morning
comes I know I should get up."