13
OREGON LEGISLATIVE
Btxteenth District. Rood River and Waace
John R. Mckelsen. Ken.
Seventeenth District. Crook. Jefferson,
Klamaia and Lake Georse T. Baldwin
(holdover). l.m.
Eighteenth District, Gilliam, Sherman and
By
Whieler -U. D. Shanks (ho.dovsr). KepuD
llren.
Nineteenth District. Morrow, Umatilla,
Union Colon R. Eberhard. Republican.
Twentieth District. Umatilla Jtoy W, Rtt-
ner. KeDUbilcan.
Twenty-first District. Union. Wallowa-
Waller M. Pl.rc. (holuover). Democrat.
Of 90 Members 79 Are to Be
Twenty-second District. Grant. Harney,
Malheur John A. Hurley (holdover). Re-
Evidence Is'Tgken by Senate
. , Republicans.
Dubliean.
Twenty-thlrd District, Baker W. H.
Sub-committee.
Strayer, Democrat.
Twenty-fourth District, Lincoln, Tilla
mook. Washington and Yamhill T. B.
Handler (holdover). Republican.
Rouse ef Representatives.
First District, Marlon S. A. Rushes,
Republican; bymour Jonea, Republican;
David H. Looney, Republican; Ivan O. Mar-
SENATE DEMOCRATS THREE
WITNESS IDENTIFIES MEN
Flowing Orator of Democracy From
Linn County Is Replaced by
V Republican.
C. W. Felgenspan Informs Senate
Body of Financial Transactions
Affecting Paper Purchases.
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVE3IBER 20, 1918.
mm PUBLISHERS
LINEUP UEED
AIDED
BREWERS
B SAVE ? SERVE ' ; -
?1 TOVR SAVINGS STAMPS -' O.J'A
j
SALEM, Or., Not. (SpeciaL)
The next Legislature will contain 79
Republicans, 61 of these being in the
House and 23 in the Senate. From last
cession the Democrats have dwindled
from five to three in the Senate, but
in the House have- added two to their
four members. There will be two In
dependents la the Senate as compared
to on last session, the Republicans
also making a gain of one In that body
during the last blennium.
In the Senate the flowery orator of
Democracy from Linn County, Eajnuel
Garland, will be replaced by a Re
publican, F. H. Forter, regardless of
Sam's alignment with the Republican
organization early in the same at the
last session.
W. 11. Strayer, Democratic warhorse
of Baker, is re-elected. Alex Lat'ollett.
who rode into victory as "the Abraham
Lincoln of Marlon County," was de
feated lp the Republican primaries, but
won out as an Independent, and the
same thing happened to Walter B.
Jones in Lane County. Both of these
men are Republicans under normal con
dition s.
Rep-ablieama Overlook Bet.
In the House the Democrats will in
clude W. P, Elmore, Linn; C J. Thrift.
Coos: S. L. Burnaugh. Union and Wal
lowa: A. K. Hunter, Union; A. A. Smith.
Baker, and Mrs. Alexander Thompson,
re-elected from Hood River and Wasco
counties. Burnaugh was nominated by
the Democrats before the Republicans
discovered that they had failed to nom
inate anyone from Union and Wallowa
at the primaries. A- A. Schaupp, Mayor
of Joseph, took a filer at the general
election aa a Republican candidate, but
the voter were compelled to write in j
his name on the ballot, and the handi
cap was too great to overcome.
In Harney and Malheur, C. J. Cran
call, who attempted to be re-eleoted as
an Independent, was defeated by e. J.
Gallagher.
F email Editor Retnraa.
A familiar figure will be sees once
mora in James S. Stewart, of Fossil,
editor there, who was In the House a
few sessions ago but dropped out, re
turning as a member of the third House
lobbying for the Grange. The Duuing
bee. however. Infected him again with
an ambition for a seat, which ha ac
complished with A. M. Wright as a Re-
: ;
i DAYTOJT (OR.) FARMER DIES,
! l- :. - .:: - -..v, I
x - . J - ,--'---- 4 J
i i . -i t 1 1
" " V "Sj "-',1
" ' r Z'-'k it
: ; . v " ' ' V 4. 1 1
I t -i. , f t 'J-0
" S ".. f T ' ,,
. ;- --V i
0 v- : a iv - i-i r-.i- ; ii
' - " '. - :Z - l 1 . i
hr..-,.;. ;iiii
f ft- Jy.y.i r.eMl.ttn1lt (( I
William dilkey.
DATTOV. Or., Nov. 19. (Spe
ciaL) William Fremont Gllkey,
a farmer living three miles south
of this city, was found dead in
his bed Sunday morning. Mr.
Gllkey had been In poor health
for some time, but the end came
unexpectedly. Ire was born In
Columbia. N. H-, November 19,
1834. and died November 17,1918.
lacking but two days of being 84
years old.
Besides his widow, ha leaves
two brothers, Henry, of Grove
ton, N. H.. and Marsena, of Cola
brook, N. H., and a sister, Mrs.
J. C. Benson, of Florence, Mass.
He was a member of the Ma
sonic fraternity, having first be
come identified with this order
In the year 18f la La Crosse,
.Wis.
Tha funeral services were held
from tha Webfoot Church, con
ducted by Rev. M. A. Marcy, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Monday at 2 P. M. Inter
ment was made in tha Brookslda
Cemetery.
Georse W. Weeks, Repub-
tin. Republican
11 can.
publican running maio irgin inoae mree Bubllcan: D. C. Thomas. Republican: W. P.
counties. i timore. Democrat.
Another long familiar figure will be Third District. Lane. Linn Loots E. Bean,
absent, save only In tha lobbies, as
D. M. Cartmill fanned out to A. A. I
Smith. Democrat, from Baker. Charles
Albert Small. Republican, who stepped
Into the limelight In Union County
after becoming the Republican nom
inee by endeavoring to renounce the
nomination as a conscientious objector.
was defeated by A. R. Hunter. Demo-
Republican; David M. Graham, Republican
R. C. Wheeler, Republican.
Fourth District, Douglas Charles A.
Brand, Republican; Roy Grsffs. .Republican
HI to District, coos r. j. xnirit, demo
crat.
Elxth District, Cooa, Curry J. R. Stan-
nard. Rep.
Seventh. Josephine-. JL. Sldisr, Rep,
l(hth. Jackson BenJ. C. Sheldon, Rep.;
erst Small could not withdraw under I j. Westerlund. Ren.
his primary nominating oath ana nisi
: tame wad still on me oauoi.
-Walter Dtsnlelc Oldest Stager.
Walter A- Dimlck Is probably the old
est staa-er In the Senate. He halls from
Clackamas and defeated George C
Brownell. after tha two had bad a
stormy tima of It in the last session
as respective chairmen of the Senate
and House committees on consolida
tion, specially arranged to handle that
subject. While Dimlck was in the
Senate and Brownell in tha House, they
took different roads in the Legisla
ture on the county division questions.
Ninth, Douzlaa, Jackson W. H Gore,
Rep.
Tenth. Benton w. p. Larrerty, Rep.
Klrventh. Polk W. V. Fuller, Rep.
Twelfth, Lincoln, Polk B. F. Jones, Rep.
Thirteenth, lanihlll J. U. Crawford, ReD.
W. B. Dennis, Rep.
Fourteenth. Tillamook. Tamhlll C. J. Ed
wards. Rep.
Fifteenth, Washlnrton Loyal M. Graham.
Rep.; K. W. Harris. Rep.; Wiiliam G. Hare.
Rep.
Sixteenth. Ciackamas Harvey E, Cross,
Rep.; Dr. Henry A. Dedman. Rep.; C,
Schuebel. Rep.
Seventeenth. Clackamas. Multnomah
David hi. Lofgren. Rep.
Kiffhteenth, Multnomati (All Rep.) John
Dimlck being credited with the defeat I B. (-offcy. Herbert Gordon, Oscar W. Home,
of Cascado County. Estacada's pet am
bition, while Brownell stood for it.
1L L. Stephens, who fathered the
Kstacada Cascade County bill In the
House, is also among the missing from
Clackamas this time, his place bein;
taken by Harvey Cross, of Oregon City.
Roy W. Ritner, of Pendleton, had
the unique distinction of being elected
Mate Senator while absent from the
county on Red Croes work in France.
Louis Lachmund, the new Senator from
Marlon County, was formerly Mayor
of Salem.
Polttjral Linen p Skovm.
Tha lineup in the two houses follows:
. . State Senate.
First District. Marlon Louis Lachmund,
F.p.; Alex La r ollett. Ind.
Second District. Linn F. H. Perter, Rep.
Third District. Lane Walter B. Jonea Ind.
Fourth. District, Lane. Linn John B. BelL
Rep.
t ilth District, Douglas B. I Eddy (hold
over), Sep.
Suttfe District, Jackson O. If. Thomas,
Rep.
Seventh District, Josephine J. C Smith
(holdover). Rep.
Eighth District, Coos, Curry L S. Smith
(holdover), Kep.
Ninth District. Benton. Folk I. L. Pat
terson. Rep."
Tenth District. Yamhill W. T. Vinton.
step.
Eleventh District. Washington W. n.
Wood (holdover). Rep.
Twelfth. District. Clackamas Walter A
joiratck. Rep.
Gill. Rep.; F. & Howell. Rep.; a B. Huston 400 Employ Ild Off Following
(noiaoveri. xtep.; uui uoaer (holdover).
Rep.; A- W. Ort on (holdover). Rep.: Robert
bl rarreu tnoiaover). itep.
Fourteeeth District. Clackamas. Colum
ella and Muimomao w. w. Banks, Rep.
Fifteenth District. Clatsop A. W. Nor-1
Mad. Hp.
O. W. 11 os ford. H. L. Idirman. K. K. Kubil
D. C. Lewis. E. C McFarland. Chester C.
Moore. Oren R. Richards. Joseph G. Richard
son and Eua-ene E. Smith.
Nineteenth, Clatsop B. N. Hurd. Repub
lican; j. toman. Republican.
Twentieth. Columbia B. I. Ballarh. Re
publican.
Twenty-Itrst, Crooe-. Grant, Jefferson,
Klamath and Lake Denton G. Burdlck,
Republican; Georse H. lltrnman. Keuub-
lican.
Twenty-second, Morrow and Umatilla C.
E. Woodson. Republican.
Twenty-third. ITmatllla Cyril O. Brownell,
Republican: E. H. Dodd, Republican.
Twenty-fourth. Union and Wallowa S. L.
Bumaush, Democrat.
Twenty-fifth, Union A. R. Runter, Democrat.
Twenty-sixth, Baker A. A. Smith, Dem
ocrat. -
Twenty-seventh, Harney and Malheur P.
3. Gallagher, Republican.
Twenty-eishth. Gilliam, Fherman and
Wheeler James S. Stewart, Republican; A.
11. Wrisht, Republican.
Twenty-ninth. Hood River and Wasco w.
C. Bolton. Republican: Mrs. Alexander
Thompson. Democrat.
HOUSING WORK IS HALTED
BUIXDIXG OF VANCOUVER COT
TAGES AND APARTMENT STOPS.
WASHINGTON. Not. 19. Evidence
designed to prove that brewers assist
ed William E. Sheehan and Charles
Allen to finance the purchase of the!
Montgomery, Ala., Advertiser was of
fered today at the opening of the Sen
ate judiciary sub-committee's investi
gation of brewers' activity. The in
quiry was ordered by the Senate after
disclosures had been made that brew
ery Interests had loaned Arthur Bris
bane 375,000 for the purchase of the
Washington Times. C. W. Felgenspan,
with whom Brisbane dealt in securing
his loan. Identified as brewers the men
who had Indorsed notes for 50,000. A
Philadelphia bank loaned Allen and
Sheehan 1100,000, allered to have been
used in purchasing the Advertiser.
Brewer Handled DeaL
Felgenspan said that Edward
Schmidt, a Philadelphia brewer, han
dled the $100,000 underwriting for the
Advertiser, and that either the brewers'
counsel in Washington or Mr. Brisbane
had arranged the loan for the pur
chase of the Washigton Times. His
recollection was that Brisbane had so
licited the loan. j
Feigenspan also testified that be had
arranged financial assistance for the
Newark. N. J., Ledger to the extent of
ii&u.uuo. -
The brewers' contributions contrib
uted no part of this fund, he said.
HUgb F. Fox. secretary of the Unite
States Brewers' Association, admitted
that brewers' propaganda had been
published In tha International Monthly,
edited by George Sylvester Vlereck.
once editor of Tha Fatherland, a pro
German publication. Fox said he did
not Know at the time the matter was
published that the Vlereck publication
was inclined toward pro-Germanism,
but that ha has "had aoms suspicion
oi ii since men."
Writers Were Employed.
Questioned further by Maior E. Low.
ry numea oi tne Army Judsre Advasate-
General's department, and counsel for
tne senate committee. Fox said that It
was the business of the publication
committee of the brewers' association
to advertise tha product of brewers.
and that in doing so it employed writ- I
ers to -write UD certain subjects" re
lating to tha brewers trade.
writers) named in this connection
were jonn K.oren, of New Tork. who
wrote matter published in the Atlantic
Monthly, and whose salary was be
lieved by FOX tO be S5000 a. year- rr
Edward H. Williams, author of articles
published in medical and other Jour
nals, ana j. u. nice.
MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Not. 10
Charles H. Allen, publisher of the
Montgomery Advertiser, which testi
mony before a Senate InvestlR-atinz
committee today showed was bought
in with money borrowed from a
Philadelphia bank with brewers as se
curity, today Issued a statement, which
aaia:
"The testimony as elven Is 1
rate in an important detail wMh win
later Da cleared up. No loan of any
sort was made to the Montgomery Ad
vertiser. I arranged a loan with the
Northwestern National Bank f Phila
delphia for $50,000 each for myself au
ior captain w. x. Sheehan in the Sum
mer of 115, the total of $100,000 being I
part of tha purchase price of half the
iock owned by Frank P. Glass..
ihe half of the capital utnrw r h
Advertiser owned by the estate of
Major Screws, former editor and pub
lisher of the Advertiser, was in no wnv
concerned in the loan. The policy of
me Advertiser, aa announced at the
tune oi me purchase of half the stock.
was asrreed to between the representa-
ives or me estate of Maior Scrawa nn
the new purchasers as beinar faithful
n carrying out the policies of the Da-
per aa it was conducted under Maior
tfvina, j.ius nas oeen uone. '
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL BEPOBT.
PORTLAND. Nov. 1B r.l . I
ture. 86 degrees: minimum IT Xl. ? . I
Iver reading. 8 A. M.. KB foot- ,.:. -T.J
am OJ hnr. A A . . . ' 1U I
,T o ..Z'1 L rainfall
- - none. Total rainfall
tV , 'L " 5 1"Ii5' B '1 "ches; normal
53 Inches: deflclenrv n K !,.h c. " !
IT i Ifi - . v.'-. ouuri.e.
hine. 5 hours 9 mlnutim nft.aiKi- o i I
-it k o -v, Xometer 'reduced to sea
mldity at noon, 69 per cent.
Receipt of TeTegram From Head
of Construction Company.
BEAUTY HINTS
FOR YOUR HAIR
Construction work 09 buildings to
house ship workers by the Vancouver
I Homo Company, in Vancouver, for
which $500,000 was appropriated by
tha Government, was halted late yes
terday afternoon as a result of a tele
gram by L. B. Menefee, vice-president
of the company,- from R. V. Jones,
president of the company, who Is in
Philadelphia. A. L. Haley, the architect
in charge of the work, last night laid
j, TV-a 11 v- oil aouui suu men empioyeu in me
"uw t '"'tin l rrom UrOW building programme.
IDZ UraV. I The telegram gave instructions to
- 1 .11 n,, ,K K(a
house the company had begun and
There Is no occasion fn to discontinue all work on architects'
unattractive or prematurely old because pl1.1s-
01 gray, trcuea win gray, white or L !r .J :;..f-. ,VJ . -vIV.
laded hair, uon t let this condition ""; "
with Its look of aa-a rob vo r suited in the expenditure of $350,000.
youthful beauty and the wonderful m. The three-story Liberty Hotel, recent-
portunlties which life offers. No matter ly comP,ete,L wa8 built "nler this ap-
how gray, prematurely gray, lusterless Propriatlon.
or faded your hair might be. -La Cre- Tha n:c-'vr Home Company proj-
ole" Hair Dressing will revive the color ect was be,n crried out on a I7-acre
gUnds of nature promote a healthy tract nortn of the - iL Standlfer Con-
condillon of the hair and scalp and struction Corporation's steel shipyard.
ca,use aU of your gray or faded hair to About half of tne are had been grad-
oecoroe even.y oara. soit, lustrous and '",Z.?J V.- ..TT":'.."
tin eATM&a-y i sa
mi
THB WEATHER.
8TATION1
B tl Wind
g 3
I a d
3 arc
2 - o
g c a o a
? 5" 5"
S : : ?
I i? : :
5.5. .
3 : - : :
c '. Z
3 : : :
mats of
Weather. I
DMoiuat ins preparation Is not a
dye. but an elegant toilet renniiir.
which Is easily applied by simply comb
ing or Drusning tnrougn the hair.
USE
LA CREOLE" UAIR DHESSIG
to prevent your hair from growing gray
ana 10 restore a dc&uiiiui uara color to
gray or faded hair.
For sale by The tJWI Drug Company-.
drug stores and all good drug stores
everywhere. Mail orders from out-of-town
customers filled promptly upon
receipt of regular price, $1.20. "La Ora
cle Hair Dressing is sold on a money
back guarantee. Adv. .
walks had been laid. The largest build
Ing was to be an apartment-house, to
contain 207 apartments.
Excavation work for tha apartment-
house had been completed and several
thousand dollars' worth of lumber, ce
ment and other materlnla were on the
ground when the orders to cease work
came.
Tha project also called for the con
struction -of 138 cottages of the bun
galow type. The first building orders
called for 20 houses, 18 of which have
been completed. Construction work on
the other two will continue today, Mr.
Haley said, as the telegram did not
refer to .this building',
Baker
Boise
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
uenver ......
Des Moines . ,
Eureka ......
Galveston ....
Helena
t Juneau . . . . .
Kansas City .
I .tie Anceles .
Marshfleld ..
Medford . ...
Minneapolis .
New Orleans .
Sew York
North Head . .
.North Yakima
Phoenix
Pocatello . . .
Portland
Roseburs .....
Sacramento . .
su IaiuIs
tialt Lake ....
Sjn Lleo
San Francisco.
Seattle -
Sitka
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island
tvaldca
Walla Walla
Washington
Winnipeg ...
600.001.
50.0.00 .
60 0. 00 .
8-li0.00).
440. 20114
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231 4 O.UO
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10
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e ".on . . w
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4f'(.oi calm
70 O.KOJ. .I1--W
48 O.OO
5i I. 00,
Kl 0.00
48 O.OOi
40 0.10:
6'0.0
610.14
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480. 00
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.soo. 00
6010.04
84 O.OOi
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Ft. clouflv
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Pt. cloudy
12
sw
NW
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s
w
w"
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Pt. cloudy
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:cioudy
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Pt. cloudy
uiouuy
The cook who uses Kream Krisp is always
sure of her cake, for, Kream Krisp gives
her confidence that she can depend on it
ior periecc oaKing resuics.
Kream Krisp will win your confidence too, and
once you have tried this new shortening you Will use
it continually. Kream Krisp' is a pure product of big,
rich peanuts wholesome and perfect. It has been
tested and approved by Dr. Wiley VGood Housekeep
ing Bureau of Foods, Sanitation and" Health, and
by the Westfield Board of Health.
Kream Krisp is more economical than either butter
or lard. Its first cost is low. Then for shortening you
use only two-thirds to one-half as much and you can
depend on a measure of Kream Krisp being accurate.
Try Kream Krisp for frying it forms on the food
a crispy brown crust that is delicate enough for the
digestion of a child. Kream Krisp does not absorb
taste or odor of food fried in it, and you can use it
again and again.
Try Kream Krisp today for your cake and in
frying. You will be convinced of its economy and
perfect quality.
BROWN COMPANY, Kream Krisp Department, Portland, Me.
Vegetable
o. 7
Hhe XJmversal Shortening
wrvsMAk sosai
I
.3s
1
TTs vswmJTit-- I
TO SUM BURDENS
SHORT HACIi TRAFFIC TO EMM
INATE FREIGHT COXGESTION.
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
tA. M. today; P. M. report precedlns day.
Heavy Demand on America for Food
Increases Necessity Ior Continu
ance of Transport Programme.
Increased necessity for the continue
Iance of the transportation programme
of the highways transport committee is
Oregon and Washington Fair; heavy frost I manifest with lieace and ia problems
morning: senile northeasterly winds. . I ,h -t Am.rlL which mn.t
Idaho f air. I . -7 ' -
minister to starving Europe, accoraing
to advices received by Julius L. Meier,
regional director for Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho. '
The end of the war brings Increased
reads the message
on the ehoul-
Staring
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity1 Fair; frost . morn
mg: noruieasteriy winas.
EDWARD U. WELLS. Meteorologist.' '
Automobiles in Collision.
An automobile driven by Mrs. O. Q.
Philllns. of 870 Garfield avenue, last I resnonsibilities.1
nleht crashed Into a machine at Grand J from Washington, D. C,
avenue and Halsey street, driven by ders of our state committees.
Miss G. Hill, of 214 Thirteenth street. I us in the face comes the most serious
Miss Hill's car overturned, and she and I food problem the world has ever had
Lieutenant H. L. MoCloud. who accom-1 We must now feed most of Europe.
panted her, suffered a severe shaking I This means that highway transports
up. and bruises. Ralph McClellan was I tlon must be stimulated everywhere to
in the machine driven by Mrs. Phillips. I malts food, flow mors freely to all
shipping and consuming points. Winter
time calls for the elimination of freight
congestion by helping on the short-haul
traffic"
An urgent message to Director Meier
contains the following Instruction and
information:
"Please get in 'touch with states In
your region. Impressing upon them the
importance of carrying on our work,
which is more important now than here
tofore. The estimate of I7,uoo,oou tons
required to feed the allies has been
raised to about 25,000,000 tons, because
it is necessary to feed our enemies. We
are called upon to do our share in de
livering this food supply."
Director Meier has been congratu
lated by R. C. Hargreaves, secretary of
the highway transport committee, for
the expedition and thorough manner in
which the work has been launched in
this region. Accompanying the letter is
a clipping from the Washington Post,
comprising an interview given out by
Director Meier during his recent trip
East, In which he advocated the con
struction of two great military trunk
lines across the continent, supplement
ing the project by the employment of
returned soldiers, and calling attention
to the millions of acres of agricultural
land which would be made available.
"It Is my understanding that this
story also has appeared in a number of
other papers." ran the Washington let
ter, "owing to the wide interest in the
subject you discussed."
Operators of motor trucks not em
ployed at capacity are advised by Di
rector Meier to get in touch with his
and other openings for the influenza
germ. By the end of the week epidemic
conditions should be a thing of the
past."
Out In the state the epidemic has
office or with that of Amos Benson, passed, except In portions of Harney
state chairman.
"Motor-truck operators who affiliate
In this Important programme, said Mr.
Meier, "will receive the moral support
and assistance of the highways trans
port committee and the Council of De
fense, and this should bespeak prefer
ence for their services among the farm
era along the transport line. With in
creased rural transporation facilities
will come Increased production.
"FLU" RECORD WORRIES
Ten Deaths and 140 New Cases Are
Reported for Day.
Portland's influenxa record - yester
day was far from reassuring, but health
officials look for an improvement be
ginning today. Only ten deaths were
reported, but 140 new cases were added
to the records.
"The epidemic Is Improving, but not
rapidly enough," said City Health Offi
cer Parrish. "We must have closer co
operation in enforcing common-sense
health, rules in car of common colds
County and at Gardner, at the mouth
of the Umpqua River. At these places
state health doctors are clearing up the
situation.
Deaths yesterday werei
Minnie Nelson. 22. nurse, McMlnnvllle;
Ann J. Martin 24, 288 Crosby street: Ruth
Hellls, 11. 08 Strong street; Eddie Boothby,
11, 802 Union avenue; J. E. Holland, 81.
foreman. 109 North Eighteenth street;
Jack Robinson, 84, laborer, Vancouver; Mrs.
Mabel Daniels, 20; Frances A. Edwards,
6532 East Eighty-first street; Jarman
Vardy, 64. laborer, 4614 East Sixty-seventh
street; Benedeta Erceg. 32, 662 Water street.
Two Die at Penitentiary.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.) The
toll of deaths from Spanish Influenza
at the State ePnitentlary mounted to
11 today when Earl Lunsford and Don
Miller succumbed, liunsford was com
mitted in 1915 from Baker County for
arson, and Miller in 1911 from Sherman
County for larceny. About 85 patients
are in the hospital, all convalescent.
J. B. Thlery, of Milwaukee. Wis..
says that Chateau ThiWy, France, was
built, by; his ancestors.