3 TITE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1920 ADRIATIC QUESTION JHREATEF4S TROUBLE Italian Compromise Offer May Be Withdrawn. JUGO-SLAVS MAKE REPLY Demand for Prompt Execution of Treaty of Ixndon to Be Italian Retaliation. Is willing- to stand the responsibility for its own acts." In disapproving senate bill 6. de signed to validate the organization of certain drainage districts, the gov ernor said: This is a bill to validate the or ganization of certain drainage dis tricts. Section 3 of the bill provides that 'all pending actions attacking the organization of districts coming under the provisions of this-act shall abate.' Such a provision I consider dangerous and 111 advised." Crovernor Olcott intimated tonle-ht that a number of other bills oassed during the special session would be vetoed tomorrow. KIOTJUE CRITICISES HASTE Slember of Highway Commission Expresses Views. LA GRANDE. Or.. Jan. 20. fSoe- clal.) B. K. Kiddle, a member of the state highway commission, speaking c WAR BEGUN E BY WOOL GROWERS PARIS. Jan. 20. (By the Associated Press.) With the disbanding tonight f the supremo council without a set tlement of the Adriatic question. Pre mier Nittl of Italy declared he stood by his ultimatum that If the Jugo slavs did not accept Italy's terms h would withdraw his compromise offer end that Italy will demand that 1-Yance and Great Britain execute jurely and simply the treaty of Lon don of April, 1915. Trior to the breaking up of the council, the Jugo-tilav reply to Italy's demands had been presented. Kignor Nitti declared the terms unacceptable. The Jugo-ftlav note said it constituted the supreme effort" of Jugo-Slavia to bring about an agreement with Italy. This fact, taken in connection with Premier Nltti's statement, ap jiarently leaves the situation a tense one. Conditions Are Named. The Jugo-Slavs aceept internation alization under the league of nations for Eiume and Zara. concede to Italy the Islands of I.ussin and Pelagrosa end agree to the demilitarization of the Adriatio islands with the con dition that the? island of Lissa remain J u go-Slav. The right of the Italians in Dal matla to choose Italian nationality without leavingJugo-Slavla is recog nised by the Jugo-Slavs, who also agree that Italian national rights in Dalmatian industries shall be guaran teed by an international convention. They refuse to make any alteration of the line drawn by President "Wilson. The note cays the desire of the Al banians for independence will be re spected, but if necessary, the Jugo slavs will accept all the proposals. Italian Premier Leaven. Plgnor Nitti. the Italian premier, loft this evening for Rome and David Lloyd George, the British prime min ister, will depart for England tomor row morning. M. Clemenceau Indi cated this evening that he would turn over the affairs of the council to morrow. The council this afternoon held a further discussion on 'Great Britain's nnnouncement of her inability to send her quota of troops into the plebi scite areas. The discussion resulted in the British offering to send naval detachments to Memel and Danzig. During the session Hugh C. "Wal lace, American ambassador; Premier Kloyd George, Premier Nitti and Baron Matsul, the Japanese ambassa dor, extolled M. Clemenceau in brief formal farewell addresses. No definite arrangements were made by the council before disbanding for turning over the Turkish, Adriatic and other problems to other hands, but it was Indicated that the proposed conference of ambassadors would be empowered soon to continue this work. MEASIBES PASSED BY RPK- X CIAli SKSMO'V VKTOED'BY S. B. 69, by Patterson Des- J Ignating certain Polk and Tarn- I hill county roads as part of the t State highway system. j S. B. 66, by Patterson Des- f Ignating certain Polk and coun ty roads as post roads. S. B. 54, by Thomas Creating a post road in Jarktron county. S. B. 62, by I. S. Smith Des ignating certain Coos county roads as post roads. S. B. 60, by Lachmund Des ignating certain roads in Ma. rion county as part of the state highway system. B. B. 57, by Baldwin Desig nating certain Klamath county roads as part of the state high way system. H. B. 65, by Eddy Creating a post road in Douglas county. S. B. 61, by Banks Designat ing certain Columbia county roads as part of the state high way system. S. B. 68, by committee on roads and highways Designat ing part of Clatsop and Tilla mook county roads as part of tho state highway system. H. B. 4, by Gallagher Desig nating certain road in Malheur county as part of state highway eystem. H. B. 70. bv Wright Delr- nating certain roads In Sher man county as post roads. S. B. 63, by judiciary com mittee Relating to the straight-party ballot. S. B. 22, by Howell Relating to the release of sureties on bonds. S. B. 62, by Mosher Relating to validation', ratification, con firmation and approval of ex penditures of all moneys and all contracts entered into by the board of county commis sioners of Multnomah county in th construction of what is known as the "Vista house." f S. B. 2S. by Thrift Provid- lnr frr thfl rarl inat inn of hrt- T vine tuberculosis and other dis eases -of livestock and creating the office of county meat and herd inspector for Coos county. S. B. 6, by irrigation commit tee Designed to validate the organization of certain drain age districts, Elimination of Speculation Urged by Convention. Is REPLY SENT TO CONGRESS preliminary oratorical contest was held Monday night when six con testants tried out for the place as school representative In the State Intercollegiate Oratorical association meeting which will be held at Pacific this year, early in March. .Harry G. Romig of Oregon City won first place. Orlando Romig with the oration "Bolshevism, the Foe of Progress" was second, and John Sto vall of Philomath won third place. The next forensic event will be the debate tryout scheduled for Saturday night. Sixteen are entered, and from these, the team that will meet McMinnville college and Willamette university on April 3 in triangular debate, will be chosen. The subject for the tryout is that of the debate. Resolved, That the United States Should Assume Mandatory Control of Mexico," Cost of Material Declared to Be In No AVay Related to New Rise In Clothing. 1B1 AUTDISTS ARRESTED $379.50 COIitiECTED IX MUJiTCI PAL COURT FIXES. Cases of Many Charged 'With Minor Infractions of Traffic Laws Dismissed. One hundred and one motorists anneared in municipal court yester day to answer to various violations of the traffic laws and fines levied by Judge Rossman amounted to Jj79.50. The majority of the violators were released, owing to the fact that their offenses were of a minor char acter. Of those appearing, 86 answered to charges of having no lights, or im nroDer lights. 19 to charges of speed ing, two to charges of having no li cense plates, one to reckless driving and 43 to other charges. The arrests were made by motor' cycle officers operating under Lieu tenant Frank Ervln. Orie Dlckensen, who answered to a charge of reckless driving, received the heaviest fine of the day, $75. He was arrested at Broadway and Gllsao tnKt bv Officer Wiles. A. Edmunds, who was charged with operating an automobile without li cense plates, was fined J2.50. A sim ilar charge against C. R. Dickey was continued for sentence. P. H. Long, arrested by Officer Van Densen for driving 35 miles an hour through the Dadd addition, was fined J35. E. C. Hanson and A. W. John son were fined $20 each on charges of speeding. Other finea levied were of a minor character. today of the road bills passed by the special session of the legilslature, said: "Not having seen copies of the ma jority of the road bills which were passed, I do not know just what they contain. I took the stand when In Salem that the highway commission was not contemplating influence on the legislature in any way regarding road matters, but that we would en deavor to execute the laws as passed to the best of our ability. I do not think many of our legis lators are proud of the manner in which the bills were crowded through and passed the last two days of the session, especially those referring to putting new roads on the highway map, and really think It would have been much better if they had left these matters to the judgment of the highway commission. Then at the next meeting of the legislature: It they had wanted to rearrange the map, all counties would have had an equal show, while as it Is only a few counties got bills in. The highway commission could not help but feel flattered by the seeming anxiety of practically nearly all of the legis lators to do everything in their power to further the good roads programme.' NORWEGIAN SlflG NEAR SALT LAKE CITT. Utah., Jan. SO. Declaration of Intent and purpose to stand back of the National Wool Warehouse fc Storage company, with both moral and financial support, thus eliminating, so far as possible, specu lation In wool and tne Issuance of an official statement to congress, show ing that high prices for clothing could not be rightly attributed to the high cost of wool formed the two chief actions of the National Wool Grow- em' convention here today. The pledge to Eupport the National Wool Warehouse & Storage company, a concern founded In Chicago 10 years aco by members of the association, was taken after an address by Sec retarv S. W. McClure. on "A Market for Our Wool." His speech was fol lowed by extended discussion, in which sheepmen from California, Idaho, New Mexico. Colorado. Wyo mlng and Montana participated. Speculation Is Cnarared. According to statements by om delegates, the National Wool Ware house Rtoraare comnany has had hard time maintaining a position of influence and importance, because some of the men, claimed! to be the largest stockholders In the company, have failed to sell their wool through this agency. Instead, it has been as serted, they permitted wool dealers and speculators to handle the major portion of their clips. Decision to state, for the lnforma tion of congress, the attitude of the association as to the relation between elothing prices and wool prices was taken upon receipt of a telegram from Senator Capper of Kansas that tne Retail Clothiers' association had made public announcement of an advance in the price of suits and asking what stand the wool growers would take. Secretary McClure reiterated his re cent declaration that there was not more than $5.27 worth of wool In the average suit and that even if they were made of the best wool obtain able not more than $7.37 worth could be used in the manufacture of medium-sized suit. Address on Breeding Heard. No action was taken on Secretary McClure's proposal for the establish ment by the growers themselves of selling agencies in the principal cities for the disposal of their products. The convention also listened to an address on "Range Sheep Breeding Experiments" by Professor K. R. Marshall of Washington, D. C, assist ant animal husbandman. Mr. Mar shall, it was stated, will succeed Dr. McClure, resigned, as secretary of th association. A' cablegram expressing regret at his inability to attend was received from Dr. Issa Tanlmura, Japanese commissioner of livestock, from Lon don. He was to have addressed the delegates today on the subject, "What Japan Can Do to Assist in Wool Growing." ' ' Dr. Tanlmura. by unanimous vote. following receipt of the cablegram, was elected an honorary member. The convention will close tomorrow, fol lowing election of officers. WATER RIGHTS SOUGHT Irrigation From Illinois River Is Asked by Waldo Men. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) H. B. Hendricks and William H. Woodbury of Waldo, have filed ap plication with the state engineer cov ering the appropriation of water from the west branch of the lllinoia river for the Irrigation of a small tract of land in Josephine county. Other applications follow? Charles II. Seward of Kerby, ooverlnc the laepas water of Kelley creek for Irri gation purpose. c. E. Iteea and w. R. Rees or Ontario, covering- waste water from the Shoestring Irrigation alien tor Irrigation purpose a. George I. Kelt of Riverton. covering the appropriation of water from Keeatrom creek in Coos county for domestic, water upply. J. D. Beat of Baker, covering apnrenria- tfon of overflow water of the Baker City reservoir for irrigation purposes. C. D. Cauthorn of La tirande. covering appropriation of water from the Grands Hon do river for the Irrigation of a small tract. Benjamin Shnll of 'Wasco, for the ap propriation of water from Grass Valley creek, for the Irrigation of a small tract in bherman county. SILVER LOVING CUP PRIZE Agricultural School Departments to Make Exhibits. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LI OK. Corvallls. Jan. 10. (Spec'al.) A silver loving cup will be awarded to the department of the school of agriculture giving the best exhibit at the agricultural fair which will be held in the armory in the near future. The cup is being offered by Dean A. B. Cordley of the school of agricul ture. .The general manager of the fair Is Harold White of Kerby. Or., a senior In agriculture. The last agricultural fair waa held during farmers' week in 1917. It is planned this year to have each of the departments of the school make an exhibit. The experiment station will also be featured. Some of the departments which are planning large exhibits are the animal husbandry, dairy husbandry, agricultural chem istry, horticulture, botany and plant pathology, farm crops, soils and oth ers. Stunts will be put on by the various departments. Photo Albums 25 to 33 1-3". LESS THAN REGULAR A LARGE assortment a variety of sizes. Many arranged so that more leaves may be added. Like-leather covers. Keep the in teresting: snap-shot records of important events in orderly sequence in an album! Photo Dept., Basement. Cowhide Traveling; Bag; $8.50 A WONDERFULLY moderate price for a real leather bag: that is well built. Genuine cowhide stock in the dignified walrus ' grain, in 18-inch size, desired by both, men and women. Excellent construction throughout full cloth lining: with inside pockets. Travelworthy bags that merit your interested attention. Women's Purses $3.45 THE compact envelope type with back strap. These black morocco purses are silk lined in several different colors. The nice handy size especially recommends these for daily use. Leather Dept- First Floor. A THERMOMETER V-..J,,",,,0,d Often the doctor is unable to coma Immediately, but could be of some assistance if you were able to give an intelligent report of the patient's temperature when you phone. Accurate dependable Pt- J a v e 1 1 e Water Thermometers 81.25 (bleach) 35 and p. 4-oz. Rhatany Garsrle 109 Caseara'PMla ,"" IX- V.?.V. service r FKOM 8 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock in the evening every week day, with every thing you might need from a store of this kind and many things you'll be agreeably sur prised to find here. Your urgent needs are as near to you as your tele phone and - our delivery serviae. (Hinkle's) W-L..M. 6 -lb. Bathing Epsom Salts SO 4 1 pint CoJLInr Oil at Sl.ZK sj'or th Bird Max Cielsler'e Birdseed and of Justly popular bird preparations. Drug Dept., First Floor, wash) ..RO 1 lb. Boric Acid. ..- 8-ojs. Koch. Salts. .0 3-oz. Glycerine and Rose Water 20( line IMPORTANT $1 Sale J1.50 Hot Water Bottle 1 fc 1- quart size 11.00 Woodlark Syringe. 2- o.uart size. Complete with 5 feet of rapid flow tubing. 3 hard rubber tips. The 1-yeu.r guarantee Is retained In this halt-price event. 1 Each J1 2 pairs Rubber Gloves that regularly sell at lic-atfl pair for J A 2 pairs Ladies' Slumber dl Sox, small sises only. ... D 1 Rubber Dept., First Floor. Electrical Conveniences Attractively Priced Electric Curling Iron $2.95 LIGHT, easy to use and safe. Is always just hot enough, but never so hot that it can injure the hair. Complete with pliable cord. Sold with Guarantee. Electric Heating Pad $3.95 STOP wringing towels in boiling water. Stop heating water for hot water bottles. These pads relieve that sore, aching spot with a steady, comforting heat. Soft and flexible adapted to any part of the body or any posi tion. Priced less than regular and Sold with Guarantee. Electrical Dept- Basement. Free INK Station Ton want to make an important "memo" and your fountain pen won't write! Maybe it has gone dry. Stop at our free IK Kl Station and avail yourself of this extension of Wood-ard-Clarke Service. 3SOW, IK VntTl I'KX WOVT WRITE leave it with our repair expert. When you return in 24 hours you'll find your pen will write RIGHT, Repair charges are notably fair. Ask to try the new Conklln points! Royal Irish Linen A fine English pa per made by Mar cue Ward. Special ly featured at 87 101 sheets to the pound. ........ Envelopes to match, two packs... .23 Stationery Dept First Floor. Louis IV Paper Hand-made paper; French tias-ue lined envelopes. Imported. An a sortmen t at St 1 .50 S2. S3. S3.50 For the Good ef Tosir COMPLEXION Still man's Frerkle Cream, jar . . . . . 3Ur Hind's Cold Ciom at, 1ar ......... SO ORIENTAL fRKAM at i.:er Egyptian Lotion, .ftl Gutlcura Soap at only, cake . . . . Vooribury'a Soap, prr cake S3 llaxatla Talnim at 25c SAVI-FOIVD TOOTH BRUSH 39r Kikk M a rr Cream. 2 s:zes...50 and SI Nikk Marr Halm. 3 sizes.. .50 and SI 6PECIAI, Hughes' Ideal W ate. proof Hairbrush, special at 98c Perfume Dept, First Floor. S. & H. Green Stamps Given Woodard, Clarke 8c Co, WOODLARK BUILDING ALDER AT AVEST PARK Do To " d Aay t These Remedies? Phillip's Milk M:ig nesla -45s llayor's Walnut Oil at . . .81.10 Benetol Skin Pow der 5o Oooexr'a Chilblain Lotto S5 S p a u 1 d ings Corn I'laters 2. Liquid Arroi..9Sr Danderine, large size USe WtHMllsrk Tor Skunmo 25C Carte r-s K- & B. Tea 2S Scott's Kmurn 7 &wamp Koo..50e Castoria 33c Caulrt welTs S y r n p Pepsin .......45c I Deatex ...50 I Mead's Dr-xtrt Mal tese 72c Husterlne .....25c Steero Cubes... 2JC Sloan's Llnim't 33c Patents Dept First Floor. WELSH HOOT AMERICANS ACTIVITIES OP "DRY" WORK ERS RESENTED. EDITORS ASKED TO ACT VIEWS ON" SEDITION' BILL ARE WANTED AT ONCE. PLANT EXPERT TO COME Federal Pathologist to Ascertain Fruit Damage In Erecze. SALEM, Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) D. P. Fisher, plant pathologist of the plant industry bureau of the United States department of agriculture, has been assigned to the task of ascer taining the damage to fruit by the recent low temperatures in this vicin ity, according to a letter received here from United States Senator Mc Nary. Mr. FiBher is expected to reach Salem early in February. Mr. McNary states in his letter that he had received information from Salem that the fruit industry had received a severe Injury from the freeze, and as a result he had taken the matter up with officials of the bureau of plant Industry. It is un derstood from Senator McNary's let ter that the investigation by Mr, Fisher will not be confined to Marion county, but will extend over a great part of the state. N. K. 'Wlnnard is the new member of the board of censors. at St. Mihiel. Verdun and Argonne. Since his return here he has taken a prominent part in the activities of the local poet of the American Legion. John G. Mullen, vice-president-elect, waa formerly city attorney here and Vi -i h,.ii itrAmtnntl. rAnnMtAil with community affairs. J. A. Smith has Cash Balance In Treasury Dec. 31 filled the position of secretary and manager of the organ iax tion for sev- STATE'S REVENUES GAIN lege. President Campbell will go to Albany January 27. Rules Committee of House to Con duct .Hearing: on Measure Af fecting Freedom of Frcss. SEAT DEMAND HEAVY FOR EVENT HERE TOMORROW. DIVORCE SUITS NUMEROUS Clackamas County Records Show Total of 42 6 for Tear. OREGON CITT, Or.. Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) Out of 1369 cases of all kinds filed In the courts of Clackama county during the year of 119, 426 were divorce actions. This is a trifle more than 31 per cent of all suits filed In the courts. The records show that there is an average of more than one of these cases of disagreement In married life filed for every day of the year, including Sundays. Many of the actions originating In other counties of the state were filed here, Multnomah furnishing most of these. John Tland, Tenor, and Wilbelm Aronsen, Violinist, Also on Auditorium Programme. An unusually heavy seat sale was recorded yesterday for the annual concert of the Norwegian Singing so ciety to be held at the public audi torium tomorrow night. In connec tion with this singing organization of 40 voices, John Hand, the famous American tenor, will appear in a re turn engagement. As an added at. traction, Wllhelm Aronsen. accora plished violinist, will have a place on the programme. The annual coneert of the Nor wegtan Singing society is an event al ways looked forward to by music lovers. The singers are well trained and it Is said that the organization this year Is far superior to any that has represented the society in former years, even excelling the famous so ciety which sang at the Lewis & Clark exposition, in 1905. Mr. Hand has selected numbers on the programme wnicn made an un usual hit with the audience that greeted him at his Initial concert here about a week ago. Mr. Hand Is now making a transcontinental tour and is meeting with remarkable success in every city and town where he appears. NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Editors and publishers through the country who believe that legislation proposed in the Graham anti-sedition bill Is un wise were urged tonight by Frank P. Glass, president of the American Newspaper Publishers association, to telegraph by Wednesday night a brief etatement of their viewa to Philip Campbell of the rules committee of the house. Particular attention Is directed to section 6 of the proposed bill in a statement by Mr. Glass. He declares this section apparently confers upon federal officials or postmaster-gen eral power "to refuse mailing privi leges to a newspaper without & hear ing and without notice, provided the official finds some letter, statement, argument or picture which In his opinion Is objectionable and false within the statute, ino review Dy any magistrate or court Is required." The request to editors to register protest by telegraph is necessitated. the statement said, pecause or tne sudden call by the rules committee for a hearing Thursday on the bin 'defining sedition and gravely aiieci Ing the freedom of the press." "Owing to the shortness or tne no tice. it is obviously impossible for the American press to be adequately rep. resented," Mr. Glass, said. CENSUS HELD INCOMPLETE Many Said to Have Been Missed in Eugene District. EUGENE, Or, Jan. 20. (Special.) As a result of numerous complaints of people missed by the census enum erators in Eugene, W. F. Gilstrap. sec retary of the chamber of commerce. has written to District Supervisor Crawford at Salem and the latter has replied that he will at once send blanks to M?. Gilstrap, so that all persons who report that they have been missed may be enumerated by him. The enumerators have nearly com pleted their work here, and lately have been engaged In checking over he several districts. They have found a number who have been missed, but according to telephone messages received by the newspapers and the chamber of commerce from persons claiming to have been missed Mr. Gilstrap expects to have a pretty good job on his hands. GOVERNOR VETOES BILLS (Continued From First Page.) of the office of county meat and herd inspector for- Coos county, Or. It is purely a local measure and, regard less of what local merit it may have, should have had no consideration at the Bpecial session of the legislature." In returning senate bill 62, designed to validate and approve the expendi tures of all moneys and all contracts connected with the construction of what is known as the Vista House, the governor has the following to eay: "This bill Is designed to validate, ratify, confirm and approve the ex penditure of all moneys and all eon tracts entered into by the board of county commissioners of Multnomah eounty in the conptruotion of the building known as the Viila House. I believe that the board of county commissioners ot Multnomah county Roseburg to Check Census. ROSEBURG, Or.. Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) Because of complaints that the census enumerators had failed to list a good many individuals in this city, the city council took action last night. Most of the enumerators have S Principal .ddress, din a'1 J? their work, but arrangements have Peai DRY ENFORCEMENT TOPIC Woodburn Church Sleeting Hears Flans to Uphold Prohibition Law WOODBURN, Or., Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) The mass meeting held In the Presbyterian church Sunday night was the observance of the "Law and Order Enforcement" proclamation of Commissioner, of internal ttevenue Daniel C. Sloper. The cnurcn was filled and a programme of music and addresses was given. L. J. Llieavist represented the state's attorney-general, and made the been made to send names of any who have been overlooked to Census Supervisor Crawford at Salem. Rangers Meet in Rosebarg Today. ROSEBURG. Or.. Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) The lorest rangers ot the Ump qua national forest will meet in Rose- burg tomorrow for a two-day session to discuss plans for the coming season and to make arrangements to fight forest fires. O. H. Waha, district for ester, and M. L. Merritt, assistant for ester, will attend. B. A H. oreen Holmaa Fuel Co. Adv. tamps for easn. Main 353. 680-il. BARRELS AND KEG 3. 344 Haw. thorns, Western Cooperage Co, Adv. to the attorney-general it ev ery other resource failed in the fight. Other sneakers taiKea against 10 bacco. but Mr.- Lilieqvist warned them to do one thing at a time. The Deople of Woodburn are In earnest in stamping out not only the hnotleirelng that has been going on here, but the making of home-brews The ministers of the city have be come leaders in the campaign. They will tiroceed against any persons, re gardless of prominence of affiliations. PACIFIC ORATORS CHOSEN Harry G. Romig of Oregon City Winner of Content. PACIFIC UN1VEB.SITV. Fores Grove, Or, Jan. 20. (.Special The BEND TO CURB SMALLPOX Inspectors Will Keep Patients From Amusement Places. BEND, Or, Jan. 20. (Special.) With the estimated number of small pox cases In Bend set by local phy slcians at more than 50, drastic meas ures are to be taken by the city gov ernment to prevent the further spread of the disease. In some homes where the disease has broken out there are no physi clans in attendance, it was learned today, and no quarantine has been established in these cases. Inspectors were placed on duty tonight at mov Ing picture shows, dances and skat ing rinks to prevent persons who have contracted the disease, but wb have not yet been isolated from mix ing with the crowds. Miners Charge Interference With Their Liberty by Foreigners; Fiery Speeches Made. (Copyright by the New Tork World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) LONDON, Jan. 20. (Special cable.) American prohibition crusaders had a foretaste last night at Tonypandy, a mining district of South Wales, of the fierce temper the Britisn worn ingman is likely to show to any one who proposes to deprive him of his lcoholle stimulation. Two meetings. one attended by Dr. G. Hendry as a ueHt of the United Kingdom Tem perance association, and the other by Professor JSichol ot America, were roken up amid violent scenes ot dis order. At the first meeting a Jars band followed by contingents of miners rom surrounding villages forced Its way Into the hall, took possession or the platform and galleries ana com pletely drowned all attempts of the peakers, so they naa to aDanaon tne meeting. At the other meeting, where two Welsh non-conformist ministers at- empted to address for the prohioi- ionists, was also made lmpossiDie, he temperance party being driven from the platform, from which work men delivered fiery speeches against the interference of foreigners with British liberties. Furthermore, seri ous trouble Is assured while Ameri can prohibitionists participate In the movement. era! years. RANGERS ARE IN SESSION Heads of Legal and Sales Depart ments Speak at Eugene. EUGENE. Or, Jan. 20. (Special.) Besides the several rangers from the Siuslaw and Cascade national forests and the local officials and clerks of two forests in attendance at the an nual meeting here, there are present T. T. Munger, who handles timber sales in the national forests In this district, and T. M. Talbot, from the legal department of the forest serv ice. Mr. Munger Is Instructing the rangers how to sell the forest timber and how to get the best price forlt, while Mr. Talbot is instructing them on law enforcement. C. J. Buck, In charge of home sites and camp grounds In the forest. Is expected to arrive from Portland to day to attend the sessions. $3,271,78. Or, Jan. 20. (Special.) Eugene Doctor Is Elected. EUGENE. Or.. Jan. 20. (SncciaL) Dr. Seth M. Kerron of Eugene has been elected president of the Lane County Medical society. Dr. G. J. Fanning of Junction (City was chosen vice-president, and Dr. M. ti. Howard f Eueene. serretary-trea-surer. Dr. BOAST BETRAYS HUNTER Goose Exhibited to Warden Leads to Arrest of Farmer. EUGENE. Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) When Henry HaeneL a farmer living between Harrisburg and Coburg, told a stranger a couple of days ago about bis hunting exploits lately In that vicinity, afterward showing him goose that be said he had killed, he did not know that he waa talking to a game warden. The stranger asked him if he had a hunting license, and Haenel replied that he never used one. The stranger came to town, swore out a warrant for Haenel's ar rest. Haenel came in today, pleaded guilty and paid a fine of 325. DR. P. J. KEIZER ELECTED Overseas Veteran. Ia Chosen to Head North Bend Chamber. NORTH BEND. Or.. Jan. 20. (Spe clal.) Dr. Phil J. Kelzer was elected president, John G. Mullen vlce-presl dent and J. A. Smith secretary and treasurer of the North Bend chamber of commerce at a meeting of the board of directors last night. Dr. Keizer is well known in local and state medical circles and won special recognition during his two years' service In the gas and flame division FOURTH WATCH IS STOLEN Albany Man Is Cnable to Keep One on His Auto. ALBANY, Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) Four radio watches have been stolen in the past few months from the auto mobile of G. B. Kerth of Albany, well known Willamette valley trav eling man. - After the third watch had been taken Mr. and Mrs. Kerth had about given up keeping a watch on their car, but when they received a new one last Christmas placed It in the holder from which the others were taken, and which in each instance was left on the car. They drove to Leb anon Saturday evening, and while their car was in front of a hotel la that city the new watch disappeared. CASTOR I A For Infants and Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Wig nature of Sinn Feiners Win In Londonderry. LONDONDERRY, Ulster, Ireland, Jan. 20. The unionists of London derry were defeated in the municipal elections of last week. As a result the new municipal council will be composed of 19 unionists as against 21 gelnn Feiners or nationalists. Ladies LetCuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Yound SxmD.Otvtm n.Tuetn Jm.svsf siifr. T rts rss : CsHa 1 1 bwrls JXp 1 .. i SALEM. Receipts of the state treasurer's office for the year 1919 totaled J17.811.119.73 as against 310.503,177.81 for the year 1918. according to a report prepared by the department today. Disburse ments for the year 1919 were $17,668. 111.62 as against 310,037.882.65 for the year 1918. The receipts for the year 1919 showed a gain of 37.307.942.11 over the year 1918, while the dis bursements for the same period showed a gain of $7,630,223.97. On December 31. 1919. there was a cash balance in the treasury of 83.271.798.0tf. as against 83.128,789.96 on December 31, 1918, showing a gain for the 12 months of $143,008,10. PASSPORT DODGER CAUGHT 1 Workman at Coos Bay Mill Is Ar rested for Deportation. MARSI1FIELD, Or, Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) Wolford Burgeson, who had been employed in a Coos bay lumber mill for a month, was arretted on complaint by Immigration Inspector Young of Portland and taken north for deportation. Burgeson admitted he rime into the United States without having com plied with the passport formalities. Me hails from Montreal and is a French -Canadian. Roseburg Auto Light Idir Urged. ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 20. (Special.) That Roseburg autoists will be com pelled to dim their lights at night it the city council has Us way was In dicated at the session last night, when the city attorney was instructed to draft an ordinance governing the matter. University Head to Speak. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Jan. 20. (Special.) President Camp bell of the University of Oregon has been invited to apeak at the formal inauguration of Rev. Alfred Melvin Williams hh president of Albany rol- Trafn Victim Is Identified. The body of the man who was found where he evidently had fallen from a bridge or a train into Sullivan's gulch and who died at a hospital on January 8, was identified last night as that of Benjamin C. Jones, re cently at Waterville, Or. Mrs. Jones, who had been visiting in Tacoma at the time, came to Portland to identify her husband, who is also survived by two children. The body will be sent to Albion, Waah., for burial. Eugene Boy's Body Recovered. EUGENE. Or, Jan. 20. (Special.) The body of Melvtn Moore, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. t'lintorv Moore, who was drowned at the head of the Eugene mill race Monday, was found just before noon today only a few yards below where he rank. 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