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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1914)
0 THE MORNING . OltEGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1914. "r '; ti I ! m $ Isl . p:: Hi i J5- Ill f ii: - il: m M?. 4:: i; it. a r if; n: in 111 13" J;? - til. Hi: ::, Hi: w Mi: is:i in if to U i'i ; su- m M a ti - m ay. m lh ?' it. it: li"' Wi lt in. . v.; OS. 5 Ill VILLA filEfl THOUGHT II TO BE Ifl CAPITAL -1 in State Department Credits Re ports Army From North Has Joined With Zapata.! 1 AMERICAN RANCH LOOTED Governor of State of Tamaullpas Said to Have Announced Ad lierence to Xatlonal C-onven- Won and to Control Tamplco. WASHINGTON. Nov. 27 While no iflcflnlte advices had been received to day as to the situation In Mexico City, Administration officials credited re ports that General Villa's troops had Joined the Zapata forces there. Tbe last dispatch to the State De partment, dated yesterday, reported the Zapata men and agents of General Villa as in control of the city. All official dispatches say order is being maintained in the capital, the only looting mentioned being' that of a ranch owned by an American named Hill, in the outskirts of the city. In the same sefpon. the Spanish Ambassador told Beuretary Bryan today, several Span lards have been reported killed. Brru Doubts Report. The Spanish envoy'o advices were from Madrid, and while Mr. Bryan im mediately telegraphed an inquiry to the Brazilian Minister in Mexico and Amer ican Consul- Silliman, he thought the facts would have been reported by the Department's representatives if the re i port were true. In view , of the arrivai of General Carranza at Vera Cruz, Secretary Bryan telegraphed Mr. Silliman to re main in Mexico City. He said he had originally ordered Mr. Silliman to join Carranza when the latter was at Ori zaba, where the department had no representative. American Consul Can ada, at Vera Cruz, will handle all nego tiations of the -American Government with Carranza. Tamplco Under Control. Knrique C. Llorente. Washington rep resentative of Provisional President Gutierrez, -received advices today con firming the report that General Luis Caballero, at Tamplco, Governor of the State of Tamaullpas, had declared his adherence to the national conven tion. Cabalerro is understood to be in control of the situation In Tamplco and a portion of General Villa's ! army is marching toward Tampico from San Luis Potosi. Preparations for their oc cupation of the port had been made, Mr. Llorente said. Secretary Bryan left here tonight for Ann Arbor, Mich., and Chicago, plan ning to return early on Monday. In his absence Counsellor Lansing, as act ing Secretary of State, kept in close touch with the general situation In Mexico. - -a n . - - !; MIXISTEH. .IS .HIT BY SX1PER Bullet Fired by Yaqul Wounds Man ' on American Soil. ' ; .', NACO. Arir.. Nov.- z7:-Rev. Mr! Withrow was hit today by a bullet in the course of the sniping by- Yaquis, which continues daily. Officers under General Hill made a eortie today into tbe front trenches, where fighting occurred November 18, and found eight men, alive, one of whom had been. shot in the hip and was dying: from thirst and starvation. The wounded man said that May torena's losses during the battle nine days ago was between 600 and 800 men. Many, he said, were left wounded on the field to die. Yaqul Indians sent by Maytoren'a at night on rescue work merely looted the dead, refusing to carry dying Mexicans to hospital camps;, he said. They succored none but wounded Indians, the wounded man asserted. Cuba to Protect Its Citizens. .HAVANA Nov. 27 The Cuban flag ship Cuba sailed today for Vera Cruz under Instructions to protect all Cuban citizens there and repatriate all who desire to return to Cuba. Details of War Revealed in Letters and Diaries. Soldiers, Who Hear Roar of Cannon and Crackle of Shell, Tell of Ex perience In Conflict That Shakes World Today. PARIS, Nov. 26. Details of a san guinary conflict in which the British troops In Northern France re pulsed a terman attack under cover of darkness, and then In turn attacked with the bayonet and routed the Ger mans, who lost a number of prisoners and guns, are told in a letter by a French officer. He writes: "It was one of the most brilliant pieces of fighting that has yet marked the war. The whole force of the enemy was hurled forward during the early morning. The darkness was intensified by a storm, and the rain which was falling was accompanied by an impen etrable curtain of mist. Advancing in the murky darkness, over a slippery field of mud. the Germans came upon the barbed wire entanglements stretched before the allies' trenches. The alarm was given and the British opened fire with small arms, quick firing guns and artillery. The black ness of night and storm soon was" pierced for the distance of a mile with sheets of flame from rifle and cannon. Bursting shells gave off a crimson glare, which was followed instantly by clouds of white and black smoke, which hung low over the field, being unable to rise because of the heavy fog-filled atmosphere. The shrapnel and the volleys from the quick-firing guns ate long lanes in the German ranks. The advancing line wavered, and then the order was given to the British to charge. With fixed bayonets tne English sprang from their trenches. With shouts of encouragement the British line of bristling steet moved xorward. The Germans were seized with dismay, and turned and fled, leav ing a number of prisoners. Four how itzers fell Into the can4a of the Eng- iisn. - Jiirs. iuary uaunt, notea explorer, who recently ventured to London after long and adventurous travels in China, and who herself had difficulty In getting irom .retrograd to England, her ship being held up by a German cruiser, tells how one English youth got away from Germany after the declaration of war by sheer "cheek." He wrote to an American Consul asking for help or a passport, and a reply came regretting me impossiDimy of acceding to his re quest. in,s very letter the young man Haunted in the eyes of German offl clals everywhere. They could not Tead English. but they recognized tbe American consular notepaper and al Oregon Legislators Nos.47,48,49,50 S. P. Pierce, Re-Elected Representative of Coos and Curry; Roy W. Ritner, Representative-Elect of Umatilla; J. N. Burgess, Re-Elected Representative of Umatilla, and C. A. Leinenweber, Senator-Elect of Clatsop. - - " . f i - I " " ' I : -l 1 jstSt , S. P. Pierce. F " '" """''V--" " ' - - '-i 41 SJ$ft''i' .t-K'i JT. N. Bargeas. JV ARSHFIELD, Or.. Nov. 27. (Spe- I cial.) a P. Peirce, re-elected to his third consecutive term as Repre sentative from the Sixth Oregon dis trict. Is a rancher and resides on his estate of 642 acres on Sixes River, about nine miles from Port Orford. He has been a resident of Curry Coun ty lor most of his life and has en gaged recently in contracting. Mr. Peirce was born at Fort Steila- coom. Wash., in 1866, his father being Captain C. H. Peirce,' of the Regular Army,, and commander of the fort. Other than ranching, Mr. Peirce has busied himself in bridge contracting in Washington, Idaho and Oregon, but has been occupied with his ranching for the past 18 years In connection with his other lines. He equipped himself for accounting and is- an adopt in thst line of work. Mr; Peirce has held the office of Coun ty Clerk in Curry County and taught school.' During the last session of .the State Legislature he was chairman of the committee on roads and high ways, considered by many as one of the most important committees of the house. . Peirce was termed the "man with the corncob pipe" during hio first term in the Legislature, but all the mem bers of the House, while not looking upon his pipe as a virtue, learned to respect his judgment and he was In good standing early In the session. He is Known as a champion of the work lngman and his return to the Legis lature in 1912 and again this year can be ascribed to that fact. PENDLETON. Or., Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) Roy W. Ritner, the only mem ber of the Umatilla-County legislative delegation who has net served in a similar capacity heretofore. Is the one member of the lower house who has been listed a3 a "wheat grower." Though born in Eldorado County, Cali fornia, in 1876, he has been a resident of Pendleton and Umatilla County for 33 years. Following graduation from the local higMl school, he attended the Weston Normal and then taught sch'aol for one year. He quit pedagogy to take a position with the Pendleton Savings Bank, with which institution he was connected for 10 years. He left the bank to engage in the growing of wheat. Though this will be his first legisla tive session, the procedure of the state's lawmaking body will not be new to him, as he was calendar clerk in the Senate In 1909 and again in 1911. Mr. .Ritner has always taken a prominent part tn local affairs. He was secretary of the commercial as lowed him to leave the country without the least hesitation. If disposition of the Victoria Cross were in the control of Signaler George Lee. of the Royal Berks Regiment, who is at home recovering from wounds re ceived at the battle of the Aisne. the first recipient would be a driver of the Royal Field Artillery. Concerning the driver's bravery the Berks man says: During a fierce encounter a gun s crew were put out of action, the men being either killed or wounded. The driver obtained a team of horses and calmly walked them down to the gun. with shells bursting all around. Having reached the spot he limbered up and brought the guns safely back. Neither he nor the horses were hit." British marines and sailors interned in Holland after the German occupa tion of Antwerp, are chafing under the restraint. "Our life here is very mo notonous, but we are hoping to get away before the end of the year," writes H. E. Bray, "H. B" a member of the Collingwood battalion of the First Naval Brigade, now Interned at Groningen. After the British War Office had re ported in the usual form that Private Charles Heath had been killed In action at Mons, a memorial sacvice was held at the local church in Tipton, Stafford shire, the family went into mourning and the insurance company paid the policy on his life. Some weeks later came a postcard from Heath saying that he was a prisoner of war, but was well and only required a supply of cigarettes to make him reasonably contented. The Germans guard their prisoners of war so closely that since the beginning of the war only one man. It is believed, has succeded in escaping. His name is Bernard Watkins, and the fact that he w-s a civilian and not In uniform prob ably accounted for his success. Wat kins climbed the walls of the fortress where he was confined, and after a week of perilous traveling, managed to reach the Danish frontier. j Bu-Kola Tablets make you eat bet ter and sleep better, because they re build your broken-down nerves and make your kidneys active. All drug stores 25c, Adv. ' - - ' f - ' J r y ' I ' ' ' ' Roy W. Ritner. C A Leinenweber. sociation for one year and has been actively connected with the Roundup ever since its organization. For the first two years of its existence he served as treasurer and for ihe past three years he has been business man ager. Baseball has received a large portion of his time. ' He was manager of the local team one year and at present is the president-seeretary-treasurer of the Western Tri-State League. PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) J.- N. Burgess, who has just been re-elected to represent Umatilla County in the State Senate, has been engaged in the stock business all his life, and at the present time he is one of the leading wool growers of the West. He is also a rativ Oregonian, having been born In Douglas County In 1872. Two years later his parents moved, to Wasco County and he has been a resident of Eastern Oregon ever since, having moved to Umatilla Coun ty In 1905. Mr. Burgess Is president of the Cun ningham Sheep & Land Company, Is the Oregon representative on the exec utive committee of the National Wool growers' Association and for ' three years was president of the Oregon Woolgrowers' Association. ' This will be his fifth legislative session, as In addition to his former service in the Senate he also served two terms in the House. In 1902 he was elected as a Representative from Wasco, Crook, Sherman, Klamath and Lake counties, a district which extended from the Washington to the California line. In 1904 he was chosen to represent Wasco County alone. ASTORIA Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) C. A. Leinenweber, Senator-elect of Clatsop County, is a native Oregonian and was. born in Astoria on August 15, 1872. He received his education in the Astoria public schools. He has been a lifelong Republican and is an active member of the - B. O. P. Elks, the Knights of Columbus and the Foresters of America. He has served 12 years In the Astoria City Council, being presi dent of the Council for the past two years. Has served as Astoria Labor Council delegate for six years. Mr. Leinenweber served as a mem ber of the 1909 and 1911 Legislatures as a Representative, and also In the special session of 1909. He was an honest and faithful legislator and not allied with any faction, but voted as he thought the people would desire, and it was for that reason that the people elected him Senator with the largest majority ever given a Senator from Clatsop County. PEACE EFFORTS JILTED OREGON CITY ELEVATOR TO GET KO WATER FOR POWER. ' Attempts at Compromise Between - Council and Board Fall aa Dam age to System Is Seen. OREGON CITT, Or.. Nov. 27. (Spe cial) All attempts to reach an agree ment concerning the operation of the Seventh-street municipal elevator failed Wednesday night after the Water Board and a City Council committee had spent two hours In an unsuccessful effort to draft a compromise; The Council has taken the stand that It Is practical to operate the municipal hoist with power furnished by the water system. It wants to connect the hydraulic machinery of the elevator with the water system. The city'e water is secured from the river and forced through large Jewell filters be fore being sent to the reservoir. Three large pumps, driven by water power, are used. The Water Board says that the system cannot stand the pressure of operating the elevator and the loss of power, and that the operation of me elevator - will Interfere with the proper cleaning of the filters. The Council committee went Into the meeting last night with the well-de fined plaai of submitting the merits of tne question 10 some engineer ror ar bitration. The Council committee was composed of Henry Templeton, W. A. uong ana r. j. ileyer and the water Board was represented uy President Caufield and Commissioners Hedges and McCausland. Mr. Hedges and Mr. Caufield- said that responsibility for the water system could not be shifted to an engineer. The drawing of a proposed plar for the operation of the elevator was sub mitted by W. H. Howell, water plant superintendent. It provides for a 35 horsepower motor and pressure tank which would keep the water at ISO pounds pressure. t i' l"l'- "3 V r , - . 4 v.-5- J I A - r , ! ' - t r i r. 1 s"'x i" i i."a P ' " CORN SHOW HERALD OF RICHES WAITING Walla Walla Exhibits . Prove Supremacy of Northwest in Producing Grain. , SOME COMPARISONS MADE Boys Obtain Larger Yields and Bet ter. Quality Than Best in Other States O.-W. R, & X.'s Ef forts Are Described. BT ADDISON BENNETT. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 27 (Special.) What may well be called the first 'annual Corn Show of the O.-W. R. & N. Company is now being held In this city, and to my mind It is one of the most Important events ever staged in the Northwest. Really this same company held three corn shows last year, two In Washington and one in Oregon; this year there is to be only one greater show, the one now going on here. So far as the territory of the rail road is concerned, this is the logical place for the assembling of exhibits for such a show, being in the heart of what may be called the corn territory of the company. And surely the num ber of exhibits proves this, for they are far more numerous tnan at me three shows combined last year. Before going into the question of ex hibits and their quality, a few sta tistical facts may be given for the in formation of the general public and the encouragement ot the landowners, who either are just starting in the corn-growing industry or have land adapted to it. Failures Are Many. We all know that for 75 years after the settlement of Oregon and Wash ington we almost took pride in saying this was not a corn country. Of course, many tried to raise corn. They sent back to Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Illi nois and other corn-producing sections and-got seed corn, planted it and failed; sent again and again failed again and again. Really we did not get started on the right track until the O.-W. R. & N. Company, through the efforts of R. B. Miller, its traffic manager, undertook the distribution of sed corn through out the company's territory. Last year the company gave away 10,000 pounds of seed, this year about the same amount. The first year, 1912, it gave Imported seed. Then Farmer Smith came along and took charge of what may be called the agricultural department of that company, and he gathered in every pound of 'home-grown seed he could get. There was a wonderful uplift In results; this year he again got every ear of good corn he could bay and again distributed free -another 10,004 pounds. Now "where are we at" in the corn-game? " Production Here Heaviest. Throughout the United Statos at large the annual production of corn is a trifle under 23 bushels to the acrei In Iowa, the most renowned srate in the Union, the yield is 38 bushels; In Minnesota, - 84 bushels; in Illinois, 32 bushels; in Kansas, 18 bushels, and in Nebraska, 16 bushel. Just what it was last year and this year in Oregon, Washington and Idaho we do not know. But we have some figures to show that we are far ahead of, well, look at these figures: In Malheur County, Oregon, at the Corn Show this Fall, there were 30 exhibitors whose records were sent down here and with them the corn that made the records. In this list of entries the lowest was 46 bush els to the -acre; the highest 121 bush els; the average for the 30 was a tri fle more than 88 bushels an acre. It is true, this was on irrigated land. But here at this show there are ex hibits grown by boys on non-irrigated land running as high as 90 bushels to the acre. This was grown by Adolphus Weathers, of Touchet, Wash., 14 years old. His brother, Louis, 16 years old, raised on 42-44 of an acre 71 bushels, and one shock was eaten by beavers, a showing, on non-irrigated land, of about 150 bushels to the acre. Idaho Yield Heavy.' From ' Winchester, Idaho, 3600 feet above -sea level, there is here an ex hibit showing the crop of the last three years. The first year was noth'ng much but nubbins, last year, from the nub bin seed, there were many pretty good ears, this year the ears are much larger, well filled out and the yield nearly 60 bushels to the acre. To come back to the show. I wish every land owner in the three states could have been here to see the ex hibits. Last year the largest show was at Colfax. If I remember right, there were about 75 entries, of which Judd Fish brought from The Dalles prac tically a third. Now there are nearly 300 exhibits, and Farmer Smith esti mates that the quality is at least 35 per cent better than that last year. Why. you never saw better corn In your life than can be seen in this show, and the quantity is something to aston ish one. The large room, 100 feet square, is literally filled and at least a third of the exhibits are not shown, be ing received too late. One could hardiy believe that corn, corn, just corn, could be so displayed as to make a real attractive show in every sense of the word. . Let's go back for a moment to sta tistics. I asked Farmer Smith to sit down and carefully calculate the area of land planted to corn in each of the last three years in the three states of the Northwest. The Increase of 1913 over 1912 he did not care to estimate, but he said the Increase in area planted this year over last year was fully 500 per cent, the Increase in quantity 700 per cent and the increase in quality at least 35 per cent. And next year, like this year, it will be a question of seed. Every boy and every man having exhibits Are besieged on all hands to part with a few bushels or a few ears. Practically every good "My little girl caught a severe cold last winter. I took my neighbor's advice and gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It relieved her at once.1 Mrs. Albert Scherer, Peru, Ind. ear, rather extra good ear, will be begged away from the exhibitors aud there again will be a shortage next yes r. Other figures ought to be given. For instance, the present price of corn, 90 cents a bushel. Then, remember, Mr. Miller started his corn campaign as a Summer fallow crop for the wheat sec tions. It cost about the same to raise a crop of corn as to Summer fallow, and look at the difference in money. Aside from that the wheat crop following the corn will be better by far than that following the Summer fallow. Farmer Smith estimates the cost of raising an acre of corn at $10; an acre of wheat at $7. But from the corn there Is left the fodder worth $10 an acre it fed raw worth $64 when used through-the silo. See what it means to raise corn, corn and more corn. It means hogs, dairy cows, fat stock, poultry, and, above all. the enriching of our soil. For nobody thinks of sending corn out of the state; we want to keep it at home on the farms where it is raised and feed it there. If we can do this and we are swiftly following that trail our farms will soon fall in area; will be cut up and sold to small holders, and the Northwest will be revolutionized. Mr. Miller gave a fine lunch at' the Grand Hotel at noon today for the ex hibitors, and tonight 12 of the boy ex hibitors have his private car all to themselves, and they will have a din ner that will make this a red-letter day in their lives, a day never to be for gotten. And, assuredly, they will never forget Mr. Miller. CORN PRIZES ARE ANTfOTJXCED Walla Walla Commercial Club Has Best General Display. WALLA WALLA Wash., Nov. 27. (Special.) The Prosser Commercial Club won the prize for the best general display at the O.-W. R. & N. Corn Show today. The prize was $50. The Walla Walla County Boys' Corn Club took first and third. Leslie Nelson, a boy, had the best five acres of ensilage corn grown In the Walla Walla Valley. W. Conant, of Nysss, Or., took first for the best ear of corn. Other first prizes arc: Twelve ears of corn, Bert Robinsbn. Nyssa, Or.;' non irrigated. Levi Smith, Waitsburg; two acres non-irrigated corn. Emery Flath ers. Prescott; best acre irrigated. J. B. Ross, Milton; three acres, non-irrigated, Chester U. Foster, Walla Walla; five acres. Irrigated, M. M. Williams, Walla Walla: non-irrigated, Chester U. Fos ter, Walla Walla; 10 acres,. Irrigated, M. M. Williams. Walla Walla; non-Irrigated. G. F. Pfnister. Auburn, Wash.; 12 ears -popcorn, Karl Zaugg, La Grande; best 100 ears flint corn, 2d gar Booth, Dayton. GIRLS AND MEN JAILED ALLEGED KIDNAPERS CAUGHT AT SALEM BV SHERIFF. W. J. Mitchell. Portland Detective, Says Arrest Is Plot of Attorney and Recites Former Trouble. "SALEM, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) Sheriff Esch today arrested ' W. J. Mitchell, of a private detective agency of Portland, and B. L. Nosier on a charge of kidnapping Ruby and Lolita Simpson, of Marshfield. The men were trailed here by a Deputy Sheriff of Coos County. The Marion County Sheriff said that he had been informed the girls had been before the Coos County grand Jury to testify in an Investigation of a charge, against Joseph Coach, a wealthy Bandon timberman. The charge related to delinquency. Mitch ell, the Sheriff said he was informed, was employed bv Coach to assist in working Up evidence favorable to him. "Sheriff Gage, of Coos County, tele graphed me that the .-girls had been kidnaped and were being brought here," continued Sheriff Esch. "I am told their evidence was damaging and the desire was to get them out of the county." MITCHELL SATS "FRASD3CP" Portland Detective Blames Attorney for Kidnaping Charge. ROSEBURG. Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) 'It's a frameup between Deputy Sher- The New Is On To accommodate a great many who will not be able to get here before six o'clock: in the evening", we are pleased to advise that we will be open to lO every evening until December 5 Cadillac r TTBimsrS New December Victor Records Just In Time for Christmas They'll help to make your Christmas shopping easy. Acceptable gifts in every home where there is a Victor or Victrola. Variety enough to suit every one. Come in and hear some of these new records a few are listed here: 17631 They Start the Victrola . Billy Murray - What a Wonderful Love That Would Be Jones and Murray 35411 Pryor Fox Trot Victor Band Old Homestead Fox Trot Victor Band 45057 Song of Nightingale Bird in Aviary of Karl Reich, of Bremen Song of a Thrash Bird in Aviary of Karl Reich, of Bremen 60126 The Last Rose of Summer Lucy Isabelle Marsh 64438 Vogel als Prophet (Violin solo) Mischa Elman 70111 Your Eyes . George MacFarlane 74401 Love's Own Sweet Song Frances Alda 87511 Traviata A Bumper We'll Drain Enrico Caruso-Alma Gluck 89082 Rigoletto My Daughter! My Father! Frieda Hempel and Pasquale Amato As the greatest retail distributors of Vietrolas and records, our facilities for supplying your needs are unequaled, and the unfailing courtesy of our service is such as to have made ours the most popular stores in the "West. MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY OTHKIl STORKS San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento. Sinn Jose, FrnDo, Los Angeles, San Dleso and Other Coast Cities. iff Gage, T. G. Tredgold, an attorney, and the father of the girls," said W. J. Mitchell. Portland detective, arrested today at Salem with Bud Nosier and Ruby and Lolita Simpson on charges of kidnaping the girls. The four were brought to the county Jail here for the night. A warrant also is out for John Her ron, an ex-Marshfleld saloonkeeper. "The entire affair dates back to trou ble between Tredgold and : Joseph Coach, a. wealthy timberman .of Ban don, when Tredgold got the ' girls to testify against Coach during his trial recently on a charge of contributin . to the delinquency of minors. I wai employed by Coach, and got an afft-: davit from both of the girls. In which they denied their original story. "When Tredgold heard of' this he tried to intimidate the girls. - We took them from Coquille to Marshfield, kept them there a few days and then start ed for Portland, where Nosier. -Intended to marry Ruby. Tredgold framed It up with the father of the girls to head off the marriage by the warrant." Coach is said to have offered ball for the men, but the officers here refused to release them until the arrival of Eight-Gylinder Cadillac Exhibition at Our Salesrooms Today and Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Washington St. at 21st . W. W. Gage. Sheriff of Coos County, tomorrow. Coach's case Is now on appeal. FISHERMAN FOUND GUILTY Appeal .to Supreme Court AVill Be Taken by Californiun. . ASTORIAi Or.. Nov. 27. (Special.) Oriza Catholic today was adjudged guilty -In -Circuit Judge Eakln's court in, two charges of -iolatlng the state fishing laws. An aDpeal will be taken to the Supreme Court in an effort to obtain a ruling before the Legislature meets. ' Some months ago several men were arrested on charges of fishing for salmon without having licenses in their -own names , a.nd also on charges of fishing for salmon while they were not residents of Oregon, Washington or Idaho. The defendants were all residents of California and were fish ing under licenses taken out by the packers by whom thy were employed. H