THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920
8
PACKERS
ACCUSED
OF "RED" FRAME-UP
Arrest of Trade Commission
Employes Scored to Solons.
LEGISLATION IS WANTED
Maneuver Designed to Prove Fed
eral Body Is "Hotbed or Bolshe
Tlsni" Charged by W. B. Colver.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. Charges
that arrests of federal trade commis
sion employes, made ln the recent de
partment of Justice campaign against
"reds," have been the result of
"frame-ups designed to build the the
ory that the commission Is a hotbed
of bolshevism," were made today by
W. B. Colver ot that body before the
senate agriculture committee. Colver
Wt the intimation that the larger
Chicago packing concerns had con
nived in some degree attain that
result, and involved Ludwig C. A. K.
Martens, self-styled "ambassador" for
the Russian soviet republic, and S.
Nuorteva, Martens' secretary, in his
account of instances to prove the
point.
Colver likewise voiced a vigorous
demand for legislrftion to regulate the
industry, need of which was proved,
he said, by the recent agreement be
tween the packers and the depart
ment of Justice in settlement of anti
trust proceedings.
To this testimony the commissioner,
added a critical analysis of state
ments and motives of witnesses who
have opposed packer regulations dur
ing the prolonged hearings of the
agriculture committee on the Kenyon
and Kendrick bills last year, con
cluding with the assertion that in the
meat industry "competition is contin
uing to lessen and monopoly to in
crease even though we exhaust the
powers of the present federal lawn
intended to restrain it."
: Instance of "Frame-up" Cited.
The first instance, the commissioner
said, of the "frame-up" had resulted
in the arrest of Rafael Mallen, a for
mer clerk for the trade commission,
in raids directed last week at Chicago
by the department of Justice. H. J. C.
Claybaugh of the secret service at
Chicago and an assistant, a "man
named Barry,'" Colver said, both of
whom have since resigned, were re
sponsible and Barry now was a "spe
cial agent" for Swift & Co. Mallen
later was released.
Johann Ohsol, another employe of
the commission, Colver said, was ar
rested in Washington this week while
on a visit to S. Nuorteva, having been
pointed out to police officers as Mar
tens, who is being sought by the
secret service. Reading an alleged
claim of Nuorteva and .Martens that
purchase of large meat supplies from
an unnamed Chicago packer had been
arranged with the object of getting
it into Russia through the allied
blockade, Colver said he considered
this connection between meat packers
and the soviet representatives "sig
nificant," as it concerned Ohsol's ar
rest, especially since the latter iad
been taken into custody when he came
to see Nuorteva in answer to a spe
cific telephone call.
Separation Is Criticised.
Reverting to the agreement pre
pared by Attorney-General Palmer in
concluding the Lherman law prosecu
tion against the packers Colver said
that merely settled the "Sherman law
phase of the matter."
"Separation . of the packers from
their grocery holdings, however, aa
in the case of the transfer, by Wilson
& Co. of its grocery business to Aus
tin Nicholls company, of New York, a
wholesale grocer," he asserted,
"merely means that the stockholders
of Wilson & Co. fhve added the Aus
tin Nicholls concern to thei.- Hold
ings." Principles incorporated in the set
tlement decree,- he urged, should be
worked out in legislation and ampli
fied. The federal trade commission
would not stop because of the settle
ment of any of its proceedings against
the packers having to do with unfair
trade practises, he said.
Dealing with persons who have
discussed regulative legislation be
fore the committee since the Kenyon
and Kendrick bills were advanced.
Colver said that out of 181 heard 144
had opposed any federal control of
the industry; many, he said, because
they had been influenced by propa
ganda from packer institutions. .
To show that the consumer was not
getting any benefit from lower, hog
prices, Colver presented, a diagram
showing that on August 1, live hogs
sold at 23 cents a pound, pork loins
sold in Boston for 34 cents, while on
October 23, when live hogs sold at
12 cents, loins sold at 37 cents in
Boston.
CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE
Two Little Ones Perish When Home
at Astoria Is Destroyed.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 9. (Special.)
The two children of Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Samuels were burned to death
in a fire which early today destroyed
the family home. The children were
Josephine, aged 2 years, and Hollis,
aged 11 months.
The little ones, fully dressed, had
been left in the living room by the
mother, who went to a neighbor's
house only a few feet away. Suddenly
the house was seen enveloped in
flames and although a number of per
sons rushed to the scene, they were
unable to rescue the children or save
any of the contents of the building.
When recovered, the bodies of the
little ones were charred almost be
yond recognition.
I. W. W. JURY COMPLETED
Six Women at Vancouver to Sit on
Trial of Mike Heimessy.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 9. (Spe
cial.) In the case of Mike Hennessy,
being tried for alleged violation of yie
criminal syndicalism law, the jury
was completed today.
The Jurors selected were Mrs. Mar
garet Kirby. Hugh Mulligan, Eliza
beth Jloss, Naoma Curry, Mrs. Louise
Mitchell, Rosalie Young. Maude E.
Norelius, T. H. Joy, Matt Nehr, Oliver
M. Hicks, C. P. Anderson, B. A.
Js'orthrup.
Half of the jurors are women. It
was not .desired to lock the Jury up
so the court decided to adjourn until
Monday. January 12, at 9 A. M., when
the trial will begin. It required two
days to secure this jury.
BATTLE SITES DONATED
Canadians to Erect Memorials at
Scenes of Famous Victories.
OTTAWA. Ont, Jan. 9. Eight bat-tiff-'
1'1 r''" ' T -tv1 Ki v".
which marked the supreme resist
ance and triumph of Canadian arms,
have been obtained for permanent
memorials, the nature of which is yet
to be determined. Brigadier-General
Hughes, who was commissioned to
make the arrangements, announced
this on his return here todajf.
Belgium donated to Canada the
three sites made immortal by Cana
dian divisions. They were Saint Ju
lien, Passchendaele and Observatory
Ridge where thousands of Canadians
fell in 'some of the hardest fighting
of the 'war. In France, Bourbon
wood, the scene of one of Canada's
greatest victories, was donated by a
French nobleman who owns the prop
erty. The other four sites were purchased
from the French government. They
were Vimy Ridge, Drury Crossroads,
Oourcelette and Hospital Woods.
NEWS LIFE IS DEMANDED
DEATH PENALTY ASKED FOR
ALLEGED SLAYER OF GIRL.
Prosecutor Asserts Only Three Dep
ositions in Hundreds Express .
Opinion of Insanity.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9. The. death
penalty for Harry New, alleged mur
derer of his fiancee, Freda Lesser, was
demanded here today by Asa Keyes,
deputy district attorney, in an argu
ment lasting almost the entire Hay be
fore the jury trying New. .
On the conclusion of Keyes' argu
ment, adjournment was taken to Mon
day. It is expected the case will not
go to the jury before Tuesday,
Keyes reviewed the evidence of wit
nesses for both sides, paying especial
attention to depositions of defense
witnesses from Indianapolis and Okla
homa City, Okla. He said that out
of the hundreds of persons who had
known New the defense had been able
to produce depositions from only
three persons who expressed a def
inite opinion New was insane.
"And." said Keyes, "don't forget
these depositions, for the most part,
were taken in Indianapolis, the home
of the defendant's father. Senator
Harry S. New of Indiana. Senator
New. is a man of influence a United
States senator. It they couldn't get
witnesses in Indianapolis to prove the
defendant insane, they couldn't get
them anywhere else."
Keyes termed the accused the "il
legitimate son of a United States sen
ator and Mrs. Lillie M. Burger, who
sits here beside the accused.'' At this
point Mrs. Burger arose and left the
courtroom.
The prosecutor vigorously denounced
New as a "cold-blooded murderer" and
asked the jury not to "turn him loose
on the community."
HEPPNER TO GET WATER
CONTRACTS ARE LET FOR NEW
GRAVITY SYSTEM.
Iron, Concrete and Redwood Mains
to Be Used; Work Will Begin as
Soon as Weather Permits. .
HEPPNER. Or., Jan. 9. (Special.)
Heppner's new $100,000 gravity water
system was assured this morning,
when contracts for material and con
struction of the pipeline from the
headwaters of Willow creek to Hepp
ner were let. The line will be 'of con
crete construction except three miles
at the lower end, where the pressure
is heavy. Redwood mains wilj be used
for low-pressure line. For the pur
pose of diverting the water of UMtch
creek across the divide into the head
of Willow creek to augment the flow
in that creek for the protection of old
water rights, there will be light iron
pipes.
The city council, aided by Ehgineer
Burns of Kansas City, awarded a
contract to the Concrete Pipe com
pany of Walla Walla for ten miles
of eight-inch concrete pipe; Pacific
Tank & Pipe company of San Franr
cisco, for three miles of eight-inch
redwood pipe; Coast Culvert & Flume
company, one mile eight-inch iron
pipe.
Geist Bros, of Pendleton secured the
contract for construction of the en
tire pystem. their figure being $24,
527.60. 'Work is to start on the line as soon
as weather permits, and the system
is to be completed by July, which will
assure the town plenty of water by
the beginning of next dry season. .
REPUBLICANS SET DATE
Missouri State Convention to Be at
Kansas City May 5.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Jan. 9. The
republican state convention in Mis
souri, at which delegates-at-large to
the national party convention in
Chicago will be named, will be held
in Kansas City May 5, it was decided
at a meeting of the republican Btate
committee here today.
Republican women will be per
mitted to go as delegates to the na
tional party convention and . to en
joy the same privileges as men in
selecting delegates to the state con
vention, it was 'announced by W. L.
Cole, state chairman.
FARMERS RAP STRIKERS
Iowa Federation Declares Public
Weirare Must Be. Put First.
DES MOINES, Iowa; Jan. 9. Res
olutions approving the anti-strike
clause of the Cummins railroad bill
were adopted here this afternoon by
the Iowa Farm Bureau federation.
The resolutions recited that while
tlfe farmers believe in a square deal
(or labor and lockouts are un-American,
every man owes a service to his
country and the public welfare is of
greater importance than that of can!
tal and labor. The return of railroads
to private ownership by March 1 at
the latest was demanded.
CHINESE SLEW, IS VERDICT
.
Ziang Sung Wan Found Guilty of
Killing Member of Mission.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. ZJang Sung
Wan was. found guilty of murder in
the first degree today for .the death
of Ben Zen Wu, a year ago, a member
of the Chinese educational mission.
Dr. T. T. Wong, head of the mission,
and C H. Hsie were killed at the same
time.
LECTURES FOR AMERICANS
University or Paris Organizes Four
Months Series.
PARIS, Jan. 9. The University of
Paris has organized a series of lec
tures covering four months for Amer
icans. The lectures, which will run from
March 1 to July 1, will be for the
purpose of giving a general idea of
"rnch literature, history and art.
MILK PRODUCERS
FACE COURT FIGHT
State Authorizes Suit to Fight
Associations.
PRICE CONTROL ALLEGED
Attorney-General Expresses Opin
ion Producers Use. Organization
to Disadvantage of Public.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9. Leave to
bring suit in the name of the state
of California for the dissolution and
forfeiture of charters of the Asso
ciated Dairymen of California and
four affiliated corporations was
granted by Attorney-General U. S.
Webb today to four individuals on the
ground that these so-called corpora
tive, non-profit, producers' organiza
tions had monopolized 75 per cent of
the milk supply of California and
were partly responsible for increased
prices of milk.
The affiliated corporations are the
Northern California Milk' Producers'
association, the Milk Producers' Asso
ciation of Central California, the Im
perial Valley Milk Producers' associ
ation and the San Joaquin Valley Milk
Producers' association.
"I am satisfied," said .Attorney-General-
Webb in his opinion, "that
both milk and manufactured dairy
products have been diverted from
their local and natural markets; that
surplus milk has been destroyed for
the apparent purpose of limiting the
supply-and thereby keeping up the
price to the consumer, and that the
price of milk has been raised to the
consumer in the localities controlled
by the respondents, while in locali
ties not so controlled similar rises
have rfot occurred.
i " Price Control Alleg-ed.
"It appears that these organizations
have the power to control the price
paid for milk to the producer and to
increase the price paid by the con
sumer, and that even if this power
has not been fully exercised it is too
much to expect that it will remain
unused."
The corporations were organized
under an act of the legislature per
mitting producers to form co-operative,
non-profit marketing associa
tions. According to Webb's opinion,
however they really engaged in a
general commercial milk business,
and the fact that both members and
non-members were paid on the same
basis for the milk they sold to the
association "convinced him their oper
ations were in violation of the law.
Fair Price Necessary.
Attorney-General Webb held that
milk is a public utility, his. opinion
stating that public necessity demand
ed that an adequate supply of milk be
produced and distributed at a price
which, while yielding a fair return,
did not put its purchase beyond the
public in general and parents in par
ticular. J. M. Henderson of Sacramento, one
of the principal organizers of the
milk associations, in a speech in July,
1918, the opinion declared, asserted
that the organizations controlled 75
per cent of the California milk supply
and "with surprising plainness indi
cated that it would be the intention
and purpose of the organizations to
fix the prices paid the prqducer and
charged to the consumer." ,
ROSEBURG MEN INDICTED
Three Are Charged With Aiding
Prisoners to Escape.
ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 9. (Special.)
M. E. Shannon, P. R. Randies and
George Holtsclaw were indicted to
day by the grand jury, charged with
aiding prisoners to escape from the
county Jail. It is claimed Shannon and
Randies passed hacksaws through a
cell window to Holtsclaw, a juvenile
prisoner, who in. turn sawed his way
into a room containing several thou
sand quarts of liquor and passed a
portion of the liquor out to the man
who had furnished him the tools.
Holtsclaw later passed the saws to
the other prisoners who made their
escape from the county Jail, one of
the four being still at large.. Shannon
and Randies entered a plea of not
guMlty and were put under bonds to
guarantee their appearance at the
next term of court.
DAKOTA BAKERS WATCHED
Increase in Price of Bread to Be
Considered Law Violation.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Jan. '9. Fol
lowing announcement by Sioux Falls
bakers that bread prices probably will
be advanced on Monday, E. W. Fiske.
United States district attorney, de
clared today he will consider any such
advance a violation of the food-control
act and will proceed accordingly.
It has been understood for some
time that the baking industry of the
state has been considering advances
in prices.
ALBANY jLODGES INSTALL
Oddfellows and Rebekahs Have
- Ceremonies for Xew Officers.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 9. (Special.)
ins Aioany lodges or Oddfellowt, and
To the
PEOPLE ,
of ...
PORTLAND
It is important that
every resident of
Portland be counted"
in the census. If -you
are leaving Portland,
or' know of others
who are absent from
thfi city, please notify'
the Chamber of Com
merce. BROADWAY 440
IT'S YOUR
CIVIC
DUTY
Rebekahs, in a big joint install tion
Wednesday evening. Inducted the fol
lowing officers to serve for the en
suing term: .
Oddfellowa Voble grand, J. 8. Mono
mlth; vice-grand. W. W. Misner; record
ing secretary, E. A. Hudson; financial sec
retary. Victor Oliver; treasurer. J. R
Misner; chaplain, Percy Phllpott; warden.
G. W. Schmidt; conductor, L. K. Mize; in
ner guard. Forrest Campbell; outer guard,
W. E. Weaver; right support noble grand,
A. C. Jenkins? left support noble grand,
Frank Benson; right support to vice-grand.
F. B. Beougher; left support vice-grand
E. R. iavla.
Rebekahs Noble granfl. Miss Made
line Kawlings: vice-grand, Mrs. Edna
Geer; recording secretary. Mrs. Lillian
Hlner; warden, Mrs. Cora Ellingsworth;
financial secretary. Miss Jennie Gordon;
treasurer. Miss Delores Hlner; conductor,
Mrs. Henrietta Magers; right support to
noble grand. Mrs. Laverna Howe; left
support noble grand. Mrs. Farlow; chap
lain, Mrs. Delia Kendig; past noble grand,
Mrs. Dolly Baker; Inner guard. Miss Eve
lyn Rldgeway; outer guard, Mrs. Sarah
Smith; right support vice-grand, Mrs.
Anna Severance; left support vice-grand.
Miss Anna Wallace.
The Installing officers were E. A.
Hudson for the Oddfellows and Mrs.
Lillian Hiner for the Rebekahs. The
presiding officers were the retiring
noble gra'nds of the respective organizations,-
L R. Wilcox and Mrs.
Dolly Baker, and the acting grand
marshals wire Victor Oliver and MIss
Jennie Gordon.
PERSHING ALTERS PLANS
GENERAL WILL REACH PORT
LAND AT NOO JANUARY 18.
Business Men to Be Asked to Deco
rate City in Honor of Distin
guished Commander.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington; , Jan. 9. General Per
shing will arrive in Portland at noon
on January 18, instead) of at 3 P. M..
he telegraphed Senator Chamberlain
today. He said this will be made pos
sible by attaching his special car to
a mail train at Focatello, Idaho, in
stead of waiting for. the regular train
Arrangements for the banquet to
be tendered General John J. Pershing
on the occasion of his brief visit to
Portland, Sunday, January 18. have
been placed in the hands of a special
committee composed of Ira L. Riggs,
chairman; L. P. Hewitt and Judge Ja
cob Kanzler. Reservations will be
made at the Chamber of Commerce,
beginning today, ud it is expected
that the big dining room will be taxed
to its capacity.
At a recent meeting of the enter
tainment committee of the chamber
the subcommittee was named and au
thorized to proceed with the arrange
ments. The committee will request
business men to decorate their build
ings for the reception of the distin
guished American commander, and
the tentative plans include a parade
of automobiles that will meet the of
ficial party upon their arrival at the
Union station.
General Pershing, according to in
formation received through an offi
cial telegram yesterday, will arrive
in Portland via the Union Pacific
railroad at 12:30 Sunday afternoon,
thus being afforded a somewhat
longer stay in the city than had been
anticipated.
Judge Carey is chairman of the ex
ecutive entertainment committee of
ten members, which is directing all
plans for the welcome to America's
first soldier. The parade which will
escort General Pershing from the
Union station will be led by the
American Red Cross band, formerly
the Red Cross canteen band. A po
lice escort and a military escort, the
latter a battalion of the Oregon Na
tional guard, commanded by Major J.
Francis Drake, will form the guard
of honor.
Definite .information as to the per
sonnel of the entire party and dis
posal of the limited time allotted for
the visit to Portland is expected
within a few days. General J. F.
Morrison, commandant at Camp
Lewis, accompanied by his aide, will
meet General Pershing at Portland
and be a member of the official party
during the ceremonies attending the
visit.
NEGRO DEATHS STAYED
Twelve Murder Executions In Ar
kansas Delayed by Court.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Jan. 9. Stays
of execution for 12 negroes under
death sentences for murders alleged
to have been committed during the
recent negro insurrection in Phil
lips county, Arkansas, were issued by
the Arkansas supreme court today,
following the filing of appeals from
the lower court's decisions by attor
neys for the negrees.
The stays defer the executions in
definitely. Siberia Typhus Kills American.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. Typhus in
Siberia has claimed another Ameri
can in the death of Dr. James J.
Johnson of Braggs, Okla., attached
to the American Red Cross commis
sion to Siberia, It was announced to
day in a cablegram to national head
quarters.'
H. Liebes & Co.'s
56th Annual
Sale of FURS
Our Entire Stock of Manufactured
Furs Offered at
20 to 50 Less
Coats, Coatees, Capes,
Throws, Chokers, Etc.
All Favored Furs
STASL isueo LIJDS '9 SI
55 YEARS IV4rSa BPOADWAY
ORIENTAL BAN OPPOSED
SEATTLE MINISTERS COME OUT
AGAINST JONES BILL. .
Pastors Urged to Warn Congrega
tions About Race Hatred, Es
pecially in Politics.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 9. (Special.)
Members of the Seattle Ministerial
union, who attended the regular meet
ing today, adopted resolutions submit
ted by the "orientals and immigra
tion" committee, composed of U. G.
Murphy, tleorge Gunter. Russell F.
Thrapp. W. H. McKibben and M. C.
Evans.
The resolutions follow
"This union is opposed to the
amendment to the constitution of the
United States proposed in a resolu
tion recently offered in the senate by
Senator Wesley L. Jones, of this state,
which, if adopted, would deny the
privilege of citizenship to the American-born
children of aliens who are
ineligible to citizenship. The pur
pose of this proposed amendment is
to deprive the children of Asiatics
who are resident in America the
privileges of citizenship, and is In
direct opposition to the principles of
Christianity and the spirit of true
Americanism.
"The proposed new immigration
law should provide for the free en
trance of Asiatic students into the
United States, under limited pass
ports, and we recommend that the
federal council of churches or the ln
terchurch world movement would as
sist the authorities in the proper dis
tribution and oversight of such stu
dents. "Congress should amend the nat
uralization law so that its provisions
shall apply equally alike to all aliens
who meet the requirements for citi
zenship. "Pastors are urged to warn their
congregations against the dangers of
race hatred, especially against ail at
tempts to utilize race prejudice for
political purposes by candidates for
office, and to encourage in -every
way the bringing about of a better
feeling between the church and the
many foreign elements domiciled
among, us."
OPERATORS STUDY POLICY
WAGE SCALE. COMMITTEE OF
CENTRAL FIELD MEETS.
Declaration of Stand to Be Made
Before President's Commission
Takes Up Work.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 9. The
policy of the bituminous coal opera
tors in the settlement of the coal
strike issues anil the attitude to be
assumed toward the commission of
three, appointed by President Wilson
to investigate wages and prices, was
considered today at a meeting of the
wage scale committee of the central
competitive field, which was prelim
inary to the opening Monday by the
commission's hearings, at which both
miners and operators will appear.
It was learned that refusal to ac
cept the commission as now consti
tuted was advocated by some of the
operators who have heretofore pub
licly charged that the body would be
gin its work with commitments.
Most of the operators agreed fthat
a declaration of their stand should be
made before the work of the commis
sion gets under way.
That this declaration would be
cither flat refusal to deal with the
present commission, or a statement of
the operators' willingness to co-operate
"with reservations," appeared
probable tonight. In opposing the
commission as organized, with one
representative for each, the miners,
operators and the public, some of the
operatcrs argued that an impartial
tribunal, all of the members of which
would represent the public, would be
more satisfactory.
The position of the operators out
side the competitive field in the pro
posed settlement also is doubtful, it
was asserted by F. W. Lukins of Kan
sas City, president of the Southwest
ern Interstate Coal Operators' associ
ation. Teachers' Strike Averted.
NEAV TORK. Jan. 9. A threat
ened strike of teachers in New York
public schools was averted today
when the board of aldermen was au
thorized to issue revenue bonds to
the amount of $620,000 in order to pay
teachers' salaries for December.
Navy Captain to Leave.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 9. (Spe
cial.) Captain R. J. Bartholomew,
who for some time has been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bar
tholomew, in Chehalis, will leave
Sunday for Honolulu, where he has
been assigned for duty at the naval
training station. Captain Bartholo
mew's advancement in the navy has
in.
s
mm
'j! fit u.iri.' -v.. -'
u v -v; v '
been very rapid. But a short while
ago he was a Chehalis higti school
boy, enlisting- in the navy from here.
At Seattle he will be joined by his
wife, who will go to the Hawaiian
islands with him.
Dallas Club Elects.
DALLAS, Or., Jan. 9. (Special.)
The Dallas Commercial club elected a
board of directors as follows: A. B.
Muir. N, L. Guy. W. G. Vassall. W. L
Soehren, J. It. Craven. F. J. Coad. R.
S. Kreason. H. A. Joslin and Tracy
Staats. The directors will hold a
meeting' in the near future and elect
a president, vice-president, secretary
and treasurer.
JpfSjilllTie Motorist who VSX
Ts does not stop to put on "Weed Ju Vcrr--"""
5f aS Tire Chains before driving over n5T ZTZZ2
wet-slippery -skiddy streets gambles c '
:..Y j'""V : 24 with his life and the lives of others. - j " "
wvwjtsjt -perils i
Don't tilt the dice-box with Fate don't pit yorr skill
against the Skid that lurks at every torn of the wheel,
when streets are wet and treacherous.
No matter how ekillfully and carefully you may drive,
you and your passengers are in imminent danger when the
rain whips streets into black deadly skidways unless your,
wheels are equipped with
Weed Anti-siad Chains'
For Dependable Security
Give your Weed Tire Chains a chance to perform their;
mission. Don't leave them in the garage or tool box put
them on the tires. Only a moment of your time and their
steel forged protection will be securely chaining your car
to safety.
Weed Chains are also made to meet tha demand for
an efficient traction and antiskid device for trucks
equipped with single and dual solid tires or with
tfw orv Inroe. rmeumatic tires. Thert are so
constructed that they satisfactorily meet the require
ments of heavy truck service in mud, sand or snota.
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Boauia Chioaa Mu'l.d.lphU
Pitubr Portland. Or. Franai..
EX-GOVERNOR SAVAGE DIES
Nebraska Legislator and Farmer
, Passes at Tacoma.
TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 9. Ezra
Perin Savage, who, as governor of
Nebraska, officiated at the laying of
the keel of the battleship Nebraska at
Seattly in 1902, died Thursday after
noon at the age of 77. He had lived
in Tacoma for the past 16 years after
a long career as a legislator in Ne
braska and in the grain and cattle
business in Nebraska and Tacoma.
A boyhood associate of William F.
Cody (Buffalo Bill), he served with
the famous plainsman as a soont In
Join Your Friends
this Winter in
o
n
Enjoy with them the gold of California's sunshine
The oranges, olives, and roses
The motoring and golf
The deep-sea fishing and sailing
Add years to your life.
Know America your homeland.
California affords a wide range of accommodations for the
visitor great resort hotels, and inns of smaller size
bungalows and boarding houses. Suit yourself.
Ask for information about Excursion Fares to certain winter
resorts.
"California for the Tourist," and "Hawaii," and other reaort booklet,
on request- Let the local ticket agent help plan your trip or apply
to the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office or addresa nearest Travel
Bureau, United State Railroad Administration, 646 Transportation
Bldg., Chicago; 143 Liberty St., New York City; 601 Healey Bldg.,
Atlanta. Ga. Please indicate the place you wish to see cn route.
CONSOLIDATED
Third and Washington Sts.
Portland,
United -States Railroad Admimstraiion :
the civil war and as a soldier in the
armies of Grant and Sherman.
Surviving the former governor are
his widow, Mrs. Julia Savage: three
sons. H. S. Savage of Wenatchee, II.
P. Savage of Prosser and Charles G.
Savage of McNeil island, two daugh
ters, Mrs. Charles James of Kansas
City and Mrs. Charles Tucker of
Tacoma, and two sisters, Mrs. Del
phine Kelly of Puyallup, Wash., and
Mrs. Samuel Corey of Chicago.
Portland Woman Is Bride.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Jan. 9. (Spe
cial.) A marriage license was today
granted R. C. Smith of Hoquiam.
Wash., and Mrs. Ida M. Maddock.
Portland, Or.
TICKET OFFICE
Main 3530
Oregon
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