Oregon City enterprise., February 13, 1920, Page Page 8, Image 8

ORRGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1920.
Pace 8
AD
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i EX-OFFICERS
OF
IP
BOARD
GEM IS
I
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 10. Two ex
officials of the United Slates tuner
gmicy fleet corporation and nine oth
ers, oft'cera of shipbuilding compan
ies in Washington, were at liberty
under cash bonds tonight following
their indictment by a federal grand
jury here today on charges of par
ticipation In alleged frauds In connec
tion with the government northwest
ship construction program.
Captain John B. Blain, ex-north
Pacific district manager of the emor
gency fleet corporation, and Captain
W, A. Magee, who succeeded him in
that position, were the two e-xfederal
officials named in the indictments.
In addition, six officers of the Grays
Harbor Motorshlp corporation of Ab
erdeen and three officials of the Sea
born Shipyard company at Tacoma
were .indicted.
WASHINGTON. rVb. 1 0. President
Wilson today received a cablegram
from the former Crown lYince Wil
liam of Germany announcing that he
is willing to stand trial instead of
some of the German officers who were
called for by the allies.
The cablegram was dispatched from
Wicrengen and declared that if the al
lies demanded a "ictim" the rowu
prince was willing to be the victim
r.ither than many of the former Ger
man officers, whose names were men
tioned in the alVed list of war guilty.
The tone of the cablegram was en
tirely one of martyrdom, it was learned.
n
i
Janitor Looks Good
Stays Right On Job
.
Society
Don!
L u r o
F
E
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5. A scale
of minimum salaries for the clergy
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese
of California ha been fixed by the
board of church extension to be pot
in effect if finances of the board will
permit. It was announced at the
diocesan convention jn session here
by diaries L. Parsons, oo-adjutor
bishop of the di oce6.
Unmarried clergymen are to oe al
lowed $1200 annually under this scale,
married men $1500, with an addition
al $100 tor each minor child.
Missionaries in ten out of twelve
cases are to be furnished rectories.
The present salary for missionaries is
$95 a month, the increase amounting
to about $30.
By
D
U!
LONDON, Feb. 6. The Japanese
boycott of the Ua'ted States shipping
board's vessels resulted in violent
disturbances at Yokohama in which
one laborer was killed during the un
loading of the steamship Lake Gilana,
said a Tokio dispatch to the Daily
Express today.
A tugboat of lightermen armed with
knives and clubs cut loaded lighters
adrift and then boarded the steam
ships. In the fracas a Japanese labor
er was killed and the American mate
and manager attacked.
The boycott, according to the corre
spondent, is causing an interruption to
American trade. The grievances have
arisen over granting lighterage to the
United States shipping board's vessels.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
CUT LUG COSES
UNDER MENS SCALE
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. Leaders
in congress expressed belief today
that universal military training is
dead, at least so far as the present ses
sion of congress is concerned. The
action of the house Democrats in vot
ing against such a measure by 10S to
17 was believed to have doomed the
plan for the time being.
There was a great deal of comment
today over .the Democrats' action, as
it was taken in the face of a request
from the president that it be post
poned.
EUGENE. Feb. 6. The living cost
of women students at the university
is from 1-5 to $10 a month less than
that of the men, according to the re
port of the women's costs which has
U3t been prepared by the university
student living committee.
A previous report of the committee
on the men's expenses ajiowed their
livitg cost to be approximately 0
a month, while the women's report
showed their monthly expense ac
counts to average between $40 and
$43.
A comparison of this years re
ports with those for the school year
of 1915-16 shows an increase of $10
a month in the Vving costs of the
men and women students. Three years
ago the men were receiving about
$35 a month, while the women were
able to get along with $30 as an aver-
ago.
It ICR I. IN, Ftb. 5. The cabinet met
In special session last night to con
sider the allies" demand for !00 Gor
man military and officers of state
who are wanted for trial and also the
resignation of Itaron ron I .owner a
head of the German peace delegation
tn Paris. Karon von lrsnor is ex
pected to arrive from Paris some
time tomorrow.
The list of names of wanted Ger
mans was received direct from Paris.
Belief wsls expressed In circle
close to the cabinet that the govern
ment will claim it is impossible to
meet the demands of the allies. There
is higher excitement here and the
opinion es expressed that the next few
days may decide the future fate of
Germany.
Heretofore the cabinet had believed
that the allies were, to some extent,
"bluffing." and the determined de
mand for the accused Gorman of
ficials threw some of the members
of the government Into complete con
fusion. The demand for Field Marshal von
Hindenburg caused some of the cabi-
netters to nrnke the gloomy predic
tion that the troops would tnutt'ny
before they would arrest him.
Some of the German caWnetters
described themselves as being 'stun
ned" by the names included in the
list. The first is that of the Grand
Duke Albreoht of Wurttemburg, a
former commander on the Western
front. The list Included the follow
ing others:
The ex-crown prince; Field Marshal
von IPndenburg; Count von Bern-
storff. former German ambassador to
the United States; Dr. Von Beth-
mann-Hollweg. chancellor of Ger
many when the war broke out; Dr.
Zimmerman, former foreign secre
tary; Count Bismarck; the Grand
Duke of Mecklenburg; General Falk
enhayn, who directed the Austro
German drive Into Roumania; Gen
eral von Gallwiu. commander of an
army group on the Eastern front;
former Crown IVince Ruppereht of
Bavaria, commander of the Northern
German army group on the Western
front: Prince Frederkk; General
Sixt von Arnim; Field Marshal von
Mackensen, chief German leader in
the East; General von Moltke; Gen
eral von Hutier; the Grand Duke of
Hesse: General Ludendorf: Prince
Eitel Frederick and Prince Oscar.
sons of the ex-kaiser; General Faulk
enhausen: General von Beseler; Gen
eral von Kluck. who led the German
drive on Paris in 19U; Colonel Rein-
hardt; Admiral von T.'rpiu; Admiral
von Cappelle; Admiral von Scheer;
General von Buiow, who Is now dead;
General von Llnsingen, commander
of an army group on the Eastern
front: General von cjuast; Count
Waldersee; Prince Ratibor and Prince
Ernest of Saxony
At least two Turkish officials are
on the list. They are Enver Pasha,
who was virtually in control of the
Turkish government when the war
broke put, and Talaat Pasha, who is
accused of being a tool of Germany
. RlDGRWOOn. N. J.. Vb. . An
IsO.OiM) legacy will not lure Edward
llealey away from the Jmv'torshlp of
the Kidgowny public school. "I don't
Intend to Join society and I don't ex
pect to see the gre;it white way,"
said llealey when asked if ho intend
ed to leave his job Henley, who Is
ST. lives with hla wife and family at
20 Liberty street. He is chief ln-ne-fUVary
under the will of hU uncle,
John llealey, of Grand Court. N. Y.
IPUGJOIINSONIS
KEEN TO RETURN
TO NATIVE CITY
Chelialis Hermit
Takes Own Life
CHEIIAI1S Wash., Feb. 10 V. S.
Goetz, 62 years of age, committed suicide-
sometime reecntly in the woods
ten miles east of Onalaska, in the
Burnt Ridge district.
The body was found Saturday wiib
the top of the head blown off and a
double-barreled shotgun lying along
side with both barrels discharged.
Gotez lived as a hermit in that dis
trict tor many years. He had amass
ed considerable wealth, and, according
to a will found In his cabin, after all
expenses are paid the rema'nder goes
to relatives in Bavaria. He left no
relatives in this country.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5 - An 'armistice"
after he returns to the United States
- if he does come back to face a
Mann act sentence that has been
hanging over his head a' nee he be
came a fugituv. from Just'ce is
bargained for In a letter received
Wednesday by Federal District At
torney Charles Clyne from Jack John-
sen, former heavyweight ring champ-
Ion.
The letter reads as follows:
"I am returning to Ch'cago in Feb
ruary, providing tills letter moot
with your approval. I want to leava
Mexico via Cuba and New York, pro
viding you will do a favor for me by
arranging matters so I may come In
to Chicago without being molested
en route from New York.
"I am forced to ask you to g've me
36 hours to arrange my security and
other things before the department
of Justice serves a warrant for my
arrest. I wish you would send some
one to New York to meet tpe. I hope
you will attend to thls matter at
once, so I mav be able to leave the
early part of February."
District Attorney Clyue reiterated
his statement that the government
cannot bargain with fugitives from
iustlce and that If Joluwon returns
"the law must take Its course."
DETROIT, Mich., Feb, 9,-Ordors
directing SOO.OOO members of the
Untied rotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employes mid Railway Shop
.aborers to suspend work at T A. M,
Tuesday, February 17. were going
out tonight to the various locals.
Decision to order the men out was
announced by Allen R. Barker, grand
president, following a mooting today
of the general chairmen. Tha atrlka
an be averted only It Ufa railroad
administration before Saturday grants
an- increase demanded last Hum
mer. Mr. Barker said. tonight.
"The orders have none out," he do
hired, "and we would require two or
thre day to cancel them."
The strike, in addition to wage In-
leases requested lust summer, Is to
......it.,, u intiriwfti ri-(,ni tttiituf in
coast It would affect storehouse em- Wills SllllStitlltC
ployes. stationary firemen, stationary
engineers, steel bi)lKeworkora, cinder
pit men and oilers, as well as other
members.
A committee of ten left tonight for
Washington. The committee will re
main there until the time sot for the
strike. It has full authority to enor
Into negotiation with the director
general. Mr. Barker said. W.lth the
departure of the committee the con
ference here came to an end.
The wage demands of the men aver
aae 40 per cent, Mr. Darker said.
Mr and Mrs. J. M. Fowler, residing
on the river road near Gladstone, who
have been suffering from la grippe,
are improving.
CRATER LAKE SEASON EARLY
MED FORD. Feb. 5 If no more
snow falls In the Crater Lake region
the tourist season will open by June
and by that time there will be forest
fire fighting In Crater national park
was the prediction made by Alexand
er Snarrow. superintendent of the
park, who has roturned from a visit
there.
PROMINENT ODD FELLOW DIES
PENDLETON. Or , Feb. 5 Thomas
Benton Wells. 70 years old, a resident
of Umatilla county since lXGl. died
Monday after a long illness. He was
well known throughout the state as
a past grand master of the I. O. O. F.
of which order he had been a mem
bcr since MS75. , ,
HARO CIDER DOOMED
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5. The doom
of "hard" cider has been sealed, in
regulations issued by the Internal
revenue bureau, ironclad rules am
la'd down against the manufacture
and sale of that product when It
alcoholic contents exceed one half of
one per cent.
Biddy Crabs Market
Eirirs' Are Tumbling
Exports Fall Down
NEW YORK. Feb. B,-Vletlm ot
the high cost of living were given
cause tor vengeful einiiKiitiH touny
when market report showed that
eggs reecntly put In cold storage at
ft) cents a doxoti were being thrown
on the market at pn'ces ranging
downward from 45 to 11 cents whole
sale.
The slump was reported to have
atriH-ted the fnh egg market, bring
ing prices down 8 cent since last
Friday.
The decrease In cold storage egg
prices was explained as being due to
the fact that Ue expected European
demand for eggs did not fully develop.
IE
mum
For Peter Mitchic
LEXINGTON MOB
HAS MURDEROUS
CLASH AT TRIAL
LEXINGTON". Ky.. Feb. 9. Four
persons were killed and fifteen were
wounded here today when a mob tn
tent upon lynching William Uikett.
negro, who coiifi cd to tho murder
ot 10-year-old Geneva Hardmau
charged the court house during lawk.-
1-ORTUND. Feb. 6. Stanley
Willis, who has put up nuiny good bat
tles til Portland, his boon substituted
for Peter Mitchl In the semi-wind
up event of the MIUiiuMe boxing
commission smoker uniiil Hurry
Casey of Sen tile. ,
Mltchlo has been unable to train
properly on account of Illness In his
family.
The Willi Casey match will he a re
turn affair, the two having fought
sensational 10 round draw about a
month ago at Mllwaukiu.
Boy 'McCormlck, who moot Tommy
Gibbon In the nuiln event, is train
lag hard, under the wing uf Dick
Dusonberry, who w-as welcomed back
Into the Irishman's camp Wednesday
afternoon,
PU8LIC DEBT DECLINES
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5,-lu the
Inst five months the total public dbt
EN Si
NCREASE IS DENIED
ALBANY, Or, Feb, p. - A a result
of the recent violent agitation on the.
part of Albany school touchers for
Increased sulary and a refusal of tho
school board t grant the Increase
four touchers have roslKiicd,
The teachers have already boon
granted n 16 per cent raise over their
regular contract but In a recent pe
tition to the board signed by all but
five of tho Instructors thoy requested
another raise of 'JO per cent. In a
special mooting of Urn school board
Saturday night tb request was re-
fured and the reiliuitiun of four
teachers accepted.
E
AT
FROM SPANISH FLU
HMTl-ANO. Feb. B -Throe more
itouths from lufluoiua were reported
to the city hwilth bureau morn
ing, bringing the total nuJlilmr of
deaths from the disease. In this city
up to seven.
Kluhly six now cases wore reported
today, making tho total of G"0 case.
Inland Grlgg. aged H6 year, died
this morning at the lliuol hotel.
Gertrude Jenkins, colored, a drug
nddlct. died Tuesday at tho InfUioiwa
barrack.
Mots Alhades. aged 30 years, dlod
Tuesday at Good Samaritan hospital.
The deaths of Tuedny were not
reported to the health bureau until
this morning.
ett s trial and wa fired upon by po- ha l'"' V?''"" "J,"!'
uiw.i.U" son oio iionuiiH. mimm nmmi
$730,000,000, Hecretary Houston nit-
mm need todity In comparative stute
menu of tho public debt on August
31, 1919. when the debt reached It
peak, and on last January 31. The
decreases wore due principally to
snlvnge and taxes.
lice and state troop.
Two women were reported to bo
among those shot by the slate troops
Authorities announced the folio
itiK list of dead:
H. F. Carrier. Lexington.
John Thomas, Versailles.
William EfT.'ngton, Versailles.
L. M King. Lexington.
Several of the wounded aro expect
ed to die.
eFarlng that tho mob would loot
pawn shop to obi Hi tiro arms, po
lice and military officer went to all
such stores In tho city and gathered
up guns and revolvers. They said an
attack on the militiamen was feared
The clash with the sold'ert held
off the mob while the authorities
nianunod to slip the m'gro aw.iy to a
place of safety.
Great trouble was caused by th
shooting and there were muttering
of further trouble.
While the mob, the ringleader ot
which carried a rope, was attempting
to get Into the court house to get
Uckett, a Jury found him ttuilty of
first degree murder and a miuute or
wo later the negro was sentenced
to die In the elect t'c chair March 11.
RUSSIA WOULD RESUME TRADE
WASHINGTON. Feb. " 6,-Sovlot
Russia today asked for opening of
trade relation with tho United Slate.
Tho overture ere made by Ludvrlg
C A. K. Martens, soviet representa
tive, in a statement before the sen-
nt foreign relations subo unnVttM
STORM STRIKES NEW YORK
NB WYORK, Feb. 5. Tho worst
storm of the winter a combination
of sleet and high wind struck New
York early today. The sleet froze as
It fell, crippling street railway traffic
and causing numerous accident. The
sleet was followed by snow.
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT
WILL STEEL GOES TO EUGENE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Reorgani
zation of the railroad administration
for its work as a government liqui
gating agent in preparation for a re
turp of the roads to their owners on
March 1 was begun today by Director
General Mines.
The first steps were creation of a
division of liquidating claims, and
the abolition of the division of capi
tal expenditures, effective February
15.
A-B-C of Finance
HOW TO FIGURE INTEREST
By Harold F. Greene
Manager Bond Department, Guaranty Trust Co. of New York
Peace Treaty To
Come Up Monday
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 Senator
Lodge today reported the peace
treaty to the sfenate from the foreign
relations committee. He gave notice
that he will ask that the treaty be
taken up next Monday for considera
tion. '1 let the matter lie over for these
few days because so many senators
on both sides are absent About 35 In
ell are away and others are about to
po away," said Lodge.
There wag no 'discussion of the
treaty and the Benate at once retUrn
fd to its regular legislative business.
CASKET COST HIGH
L
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5. Profi
teering undertakers were denounced
last night by Jo'hn F. Martin of Eliz
abeth, N. J., presfdent of the Nation
al Funeral Directors' association. He
told the members of the Philadelphia
Funeral Directors' association at a
dinner there was no doubt in his
mind the cost of caskets and funeral
wares is entirely too high.
An investor seeking a place for sur-1
plus funds will, if he is wise, consider
first the element of safety, the sec
ond factor is yield, that is the rate of
interest he will receive annually on
the sum of his investment In nor
mal times it is probably true that
greatly increased yield comes only at
a sacrifice of safety. Allowance must
be made for market conditions, and
prevalent estimates of future move
ments. First class securities, how
ever, tend to find their own level; !n
other words, if the prevailing interest
rate is five per cent most standard is
sues can be bought at a price to yield
that return to maturity. Investments
which promise more than the market
yield would ordinarily be subjected to
a closer scrutiny before their purchase i
was decided upon
must be charged off, and the greater
the annual yield. 'The recognition of
the premium over par as a factor in
yield and the method of charging It
off Is called amortization.
Amortization of the premium paid
for a bond, as well as computing the
yield of a bond bought at a discount,
is a somewhat complex process, be
cause of the various factors involved.
These are:
(a) the purchase proe.e of the bond,
(b) the nominal interest rate,
named in the bond,
(c) the number ofl interest pay
ments In a year,
(d) the number of years to matur
ity.
All these factors have beeu taken
into consideration in the preparation
of amortization and "busts" tables,
FIGHT FOR OPEN SHOP
YAKIMA, Wash., Feb. 10. Yak-'ma
business men will unite to fight for
the open shop in all valley industries.
Organization of the Associated In
dustries ot Yakima in support of the
open shop movement declared by the
master builders has been decided up
on. Radical leadership, not unionism,
is opposed, it Is said. No attempt will
b3 made either to lengthen hours or
leBsen wages.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the paBt thirty
live years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol
Bon from the Blood and healing the dis
enrA portions. .,,'. .
Aftar you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a.
great imrovement in your general
health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medt
"in at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
E
BY I, Wl ATTORNEY
MONTESANO, Wash., Feb. 9. The
American Lgion today was com
pletely exonerated for any part in the
planning of an alleged plot to raid
the I. W. W. hall at Centralia, by At
torney George F. Vanderveer, counsel
for the eleven I. W. W. defendants on
trial here'for their lives for. the Cen
tralia Armistice day shootings.
.Vlien bonds are selling at par, the 1 which thus show that net yield on
matter of commitlne- thi-ir Interest is I the sum invested, or the "basis," and
simple. A $1,000, five per cent bond, 1 the proper rate of amortization
selling on an interest date for $1,000 1 nnks which sell bond and alt bond
will vield five per cenL When bonds j houses possess such tables, usually
are sold between interest dates, it Is j in book form, fo that they are able Im
the custom to sell them at the quoted mediately to tell their customers the
CALL FOR U-BOAT CAPTAINS
BERLIN, Feb. 6. -The admiralty up
to the present has been able to .'den
tify twenty-eight U-boat commanders
of the unofficial list of those de
manded by the allies for war crimes.
N?-TABLETS - t7
.-It... p
price, plus accured Interest from the
last interest date,
When a bond is selling below par,
the yield is greater than the interest
rate because two factors are helping
to bring about that result If a $1,000
five per cent bond is sold at $950, the
current yield is obviously more than
five per cent. It is indeed the per
centage wWch $50 Is of $950 or about
5.261iper cent. But it is still more, for
if the investor hold the bond until ma
turity, he receives th'i, not the $950
he paid for it, but $1,000. It the matur-
yield on any proposed investments.
If, for example, a $1,000 five per cent
bond w'th semi-annual interest pay
ments, and due to mature In six
years, were offered at $1,052.88, the ta
ble would show that the net yield
from Riich an Investment would bo
just, four por cent.
It frequently ha open a that a pros.
pective investor with a certain fixed
sum to Invest dwlres to obtain
yield equivalent to a given sum annu
ally. Tho question then arises as, to
what price he should pay for any
ity date were five or ten or twenty given bond in order to receive the do-
years ahead, then this fifty dollars I ired income. The proper Price would
would obviously have to be spread depend upon the fixed Interest rate
over that period, the additional yield! of the bond, the frequency of the in
being less, the longer the period ofiterest payments, and the, date of ma-
waiting I turit3'. If he wanted a yield of $55
It is obvious, too, that when a bond from each thousand dollars invested
is selling above par, the yield will be or five and one-half per cent, he could
less than the interest rate. If a $1,000 obviously pay more than par for a six
five per cent bond is sold for $1,050, it P'jr cent, bond, hut less than par for
lis clear that the investor will get less a five per cent bond. By consulting
than the stated five per cent. He will the "basis" tables and locating bonds
receive but $50 annually for his in-' of the type in question, ho would f,'nd:
vestment of $1,050, and the current, beside the figure Indicating tho price
yield will be expressed by the figure; at which the bonda were at present
which expresses the percentage which bfiing marketed, the yield which niigii
'Q Ik of $1,050, or about 4.761 per cent be expted.
If he hold the bond to muturity, his; The mathematical rule on which the
yield will be even less because in ; tables are constructed has been stated
place of the $1,050 invested he would : as follows: divide the amount of the
receive but $1,000, and this loss of $50 debt (Including Interest payable by
must be charged off against the cur-i $i plus the interest on $1 at the rate
rent ylnld, just as the gain of $50 In J of the desired yield from the date of
the former case was added to the cur-, purchase to maturity; the result will
IOUSER CHARGED
BY GRAND JURY
WITH JUGGLING
SI'OKANE, Feb. 7. Wholesale
speculation in grain by milling com
panies of the Pacific northwest.
among them three Portland concerns
In which Max M. Housor, vice presi
dent of the I'nlted States Grain cor-
Duration for the northwest. Is de-
liired by the report to be Interested,
Is charged in a return made by a
nlted States grand iury here this
afternoon.
Purchase of grain at the govern
ment fixed pr'ce, estimated by the re
port to total 85 per cent of the ash-
ington stute crop of 42.000,000 bushels
n 1919, by about half a dozen large
grain concerns Is charged by the re
port, which declares that by purported
sales of grain to each other and
through "manipulation of the grain
irket centered at Minneapolis," and
by other methods, they have advanc
ed the nrlce to about $1 a bUHhel
above the government pij'ce.
The renort charges also that the
proposed plan for an appropriation by
ongress of $150,000,000 for Euporean
famine relief is for the purchase 01
wheat "now owned largely by specu
lators and In some cases by interests
directly and indirectly connected with
some of the officers of the United
States Grain corporation."
Reference ln made to tho reported
nurchasn bv Herbert Hoover, former
federal food administrator, and Julius
Barnes, nres-'dnnt of the United
States grain corporation, of an In
terest in a newspaper at Washing
ton, D. C, und the report continues:
'We now note dally newspaper ar-
th-lea which seem to Indicate that a
nronniranda is being carried on
through the newspaper .by Mr. Hoov
er urging the financing on a huge
scale of wheat und flour shipments
to Kuropean countries."
KU'iENE, Or, Fob. 10. Will O.
Steele, Crater lake booster for miny
years and secretary of the Medford
CommerWal club for the past two
ycurs, was last night elected lecretary
of tho Eugene chamber of commercs
and will begin his duties here March
1.
E
DEPUTIES IN ITALY
ROME. Feb. 5 - President Ciufelll
late today suspended the chamber of
deputli'd for an hour after a free for-.
all- fight between Hm-'allst and Cat
holics. The (mining lusted mme than l'i
minutes. Several deputies were Injur
ed
Premier Nlttl personally rebuked
tho deputies when the session was re
sumed, declaring it was "imperative
that they uphold the dignity of par
liament." .
Umatilla Laud
Offered at Sale
PENDLETON. Or.. Feb. 10,- S'
hundred acres of Indian land are to be
sold at the Umatilla Indian agency
near Pendleton on Monday, February
10. Kids will be opened at 2 P. M.
There nre nine pan-els of land and the
appraised value totals fso.l JO, or a
little more than $i:it an acre.
r 3a. TP- i witr'W - -fen
M20A.B.S.,Ino.
A r m
TTirnw vour Bundle in that oile-
theyVe all going to"S HUBERT."
The Highest Prices Ever Known
That's What You'll Get from "SHUBERT'
WE WANT 'El NOW AND WILL PAY TUB PRICE TO GET 'EM
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MI N'K
EX-GOVERNOR CONVICTED
MONTPKMEIL Vt., Fob, fl. Horace
F, Oraham, ex-governor, was found
guilty by a Jury yesterduy on CO
counts charging lnrceny of state
funds while he was state auditor
from 11)13 to 1917, whon he became
governor.
INSECTS DESTROY TIMBER
EUGENE, Or,, Feb. 6. Approxi
mately a million foot of timber in
the aiutilaw national forest, In the
vicinity 'if Yachuats and Cape creek,
on the coast, was destroyed by In
sects during the past year, according
to a specinl report Just filed in the
office of the Siuslaw forest here.
PRINCE RECEIVES OFFER
PARIS, Feb. 6. The Prince of
Wales has been offered the presl
Anntr nt tho Tnternn t.lcnal Boxing
Fine Dark 1 30.00 to 25X0 20.00 !o 1S.C3 1 15.00 to 12X0 1 10.00 to 8.50 10.00 to 6.00
Usual Color 20.00 to 10.09 15.00 to 12X0 10.00 to 8.50 8.00 to 6.50 8.00 to 5.00
Coast 15 00 to 12.00 Ill-CP to 9J0 8X0U) 7C3 6.00to 5.00 1 COO to 4.00
MUSKRAT
ISprina I 8.00 to 7.00 6X010 5.50 1 5.00 to 3.75 3.50 to 2.75 1 3.00 to 2.00 1
Winter 6.50 to S"5o 5.CQ to 4.00 1 3.50 to 2.75 1 2.50 to 1.7S 2.5010 1.50 1
SKUNK
NmxTf5tARGfT'"NI LflhGE " "N'-IMCOIUM f NTSMM.l ,")0D lINPDIMf
tm re '' ctn in wtniji-j. rm i" vfnr 1 "' iami i w ih l ipiiuTt
aiacit j 15 00 to 12.00 11.00 to 9.50 9.25 to 8.251 8.oTtO 7X0 Tooto 3.50
Short 10.00 to 9.00 8.50 to 7.50 7.25 to 6.75 6.50 to 5.50 6.00 to 3.00
Narrow 8.00 to 7.00 6.50 to 6.00 5.50 to 5.00 4.75 In 4.25 4.50 to 2.00
Broad 5.00 to 4.00 3.75 to 3.25 1 3X0 to 2.50 1 2.2510 1.75 2.25 to 125
These extremely high prices for Oregon Furs nre based on the well
known "SHUBERT'' liberal grading and are quoted for immediate ship
ment No. 3, No. 4 and otherwise) Inferior skins at hiphest market
value. Ship your Furs now when we want 'em. You'll get "more
money" and get it "quicker" too.
"SHUBERT" RETURNS WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY
SHIP TODAY AND KEEP 'EM COMING FAST
j SHIP Alt YOUR FURS DIRECT TO
A..3. S 33 UB BIST we-
THEUmST HOUSE IN THE WW CEMHS EXCWSMIY W
AMERICAN RAW FURS
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