THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, DECEMBER It 1920
IS
FIGHT DATES CAUSE
OFFICIALS TO WORRY
Two Programmes Announced
for January 1.
DEFINITE SPLIT POSSIBLE
Each of Rival Managers Wants to
Stage Show on Sew Year's
as Matter of Right.
BY DICK SHARP.
Just -when the boxing game is b
ingT torn from stem to stern, a threats
ened war looms on the horizon in our
own bailiwick.
The sum and substance of the mat
ter is that both the- Portland and
Milwaukie boxing commissions have
. announced that they will stage cards
cn New Year's day. which falls on a
Saturday.
Matchmaker Evans broke into
print several days ago with, the tact
that he would stage an all-star card
et the Armory January 1. Yesterday
Matchmaker Kendall of the MUwau
kie arena stated that he had signed
Jack Britton, welterweight champion
of the world, to meet Johnny Mc
Carthy the first day of 1921.
Clashing dates have loomed before,
but the trouble up to date has always
been ironed out before things had
gone very far. A month or so ago
the Portland and Milwaukie boxing
officials had a joint meeting and
agreed to work in harmony, agreeing
that it was the only way in which the
fistic game could hope to continue
here, legal or not legal.
Since that meeting everything has
been running along smoothly with
the two commission's taking dates in
rotation, usually showing on a Wed
nesday night, the day agreed upon as
the most suitable to stage cards.
Now the New Years proposition is
up. Last year when the Milwaukie
commission held its New Years card
it billed it as the first "annual" show
on that date. Matchmake Kendall
and Manager Moore have been plan
ning on the date all year and work
ing for something as big as Britton.
Milwaukie officials have no objec
tions to the Portland commission
holding a card on December 29. its
regular date, which would be three
days prior to the New Years show nor
do they care about the quality or tne
card figuring that Britton and Mc
Carthy would draw a good share of
the money even if held three days
after a card in Portland. The trouble.
which may not turn out to be much
of a squabble at ail, will be straight
ened out today to the satisfaction of
one of the two commissions.
Evans has signed Bob Devere, Chi
cago heavyweight, and Eddie Mc
Goorty, the Oshkosh middleweight, to
box here New Years, and also planned
on using either Charley White or
George K. O. Brown on the bill. De
vere is to box Sam Langford. Mc
Goorty, the best middleweight ob
tainable. If White Is obtained he will
be pitted against Harry Schuman.
Someone will have to back down as
to stage two cards on the same day
would be folly.
It has also been announced that
starting the first of tie year the
stage a card every week at the
Armory. Two of the shows will
be big time events, featuring ten
round bouts. The other two will be
popular-price cards, with a limit of
four or six rounds in the main event,
with seven matches on the card. . .
mm
In the meantime a well-balanoed
card is slated for the Heilig theater
next Wednesday night.
Joe Gorman has taken his match
with Al Grunanto heart and is work
ing like a demon in the gymnasium.
Both boys-are out on the road every
morning bright and early.
Crunan is getting some goqd work
outs daily, boxing with Joe Egan, the
Boston middleweight. Egan and
Grunan step in like a couple of hun
gry wildcats.
Earl Ritchie, the Klamath Falls
heavyweight, is peeved over the dec
laration to the effect that he was a
set-up for Tiny Herman. Ritchev fig
ures that he is a cinch to beat Tiny.
Ritchie was not stopped by Wild
Bill Reed. He broke his hand in
the ninth round and was forced to
call it quits. Up to that time he
had been leading by a good margin.
Ritchie has been boxing for three or
four years.
Gorman is working with Freddie
Lough, George"- Eagels, Harry Schu
man and his brother Eddie Gorman.
It seems that the Joe Egan
Johnny Celmars fight will not come
off until next Thursday night in Ta
coma. They are slated to go six
rounds.
Frankie Jones, the San Francisco
welterweight who lost a decision to
Frankie Murphy at the Milwaukie
arena several months ago, is making
good in tne east. He beat Johnny Wol
gast, a big middleweight, in his start
the other night. Wolgast is a brother
of Ad Wolgast, and flight around
Seattle several years ago. Johnny
was stationed at the Bremerton navy
yard, serving in that branch of the
service during the war. Biddy Bishop
is managing Jones.
The rumor is going the rounds that
Joe Benjamin has spilt with Billy
Gibson. Joe is now in San Francisco
and the dope is substantiated by the
following statement in a San Fran
cisco newspaper several days ago,
"Billy Gibson is no longer my man
ager," said Benjamin. "Gibson and I
will continue to be Juwt as good
friends as we ever were. There is no
trouble between us. But Gibson must
devote so much qJJ his time and
thought to Benny Leonard that he has
not the time to give me.
"I should have had several big
matches at Madison Square Garden
which I didn't get. I was entitled to
them just as much as was Joe Well
ing, who did get them."
.
Ovie of the habitues at a local gym
nasium asked Sam Langford the other
day if he was ever really hurt while
fighting. '
"Yes, sah," said Sam. "Yes, sah!
When Ah was fightin' Harry Wills
down in Los Angeles he-' saps me on
the haid and down Ah goes..
"Ah gets up and starts fighting
again, and bang! he cluts me and
down Ah goes once more."
"When Ah gets up he saps me again
and once moah Ah hits the'-floah;
seven times Ah goes down altogether,
and the last time Ah looks up and Ah
was shuah hurt at the way Harry
was so surprised and discouraged be
cause Ah didn't stay down.
"Yes, sah. Ah suah was hurt."
Benefit Soccer Game Set.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 10.
(Special.) The soccer teams of the
G. M. Standifer Construction corpora
tion and the Multnomah Guards are
to play on the Vancouver barracks
athletic field Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The money taken in will be
given to David Park, Standifer goal
keeper, who suffered a broken leg in
last Sunday's game.
DATDODGERS WIX OS ALLEYS
Night Owls. Are Defeated Handily
in Big Bowling Contest.
A match bowling contest between
the day and night shifts of The Ore-
gonian mail room department, staged
at the Oregon alleys yesterday, re
sulted in a two-out-of -three-game
victory for the Day Dodgers.
The Night Owls copped the first
set. ST4 to 652 pins, and that was all.
The Dodgers came back, winning the
second game, 676 to 486 pins, and the
third and deciding game. 525 to 475
pins.
R. Hi Henderson of .the Dodgers
scored the highest single score of
201. R. Cromer of the Owls turned In
the low mark with a score of 75 In
one game. Only four men bowled on
a team. The lineup follows Day
Dodgers H. M. Brown, H. Danley, H.
Benson, and R. H. Henderson.
Night Owls R. Benson, J. de la
Fontaine, H. Agen and. R. Cromer. A.
Hathaway, spare.
Italian-American Racers Lead. .
NEW YORK, Dec. 10. Brocco1 and
Coburn, the .Italian-American team,
still regained a one-lap lead as the
six-day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden neared its final day.
At 11 o'clock ton'ght, the end of th
119th hour, they had covered 1885
miles seven laps, as compared with
the record of 2304 miles and five laps
made six years ago by'Moran and
McNamara.
Interclass Games Kext TTeek.
ALBANY, Or., Dec. 10. (Special.)
The annual series of inter-class
games for the basketball champion
ship of the Albany high school will
take place next week. Tuesday the
sophomores and freshmen will play
and the seniors will play the juniors.
The winners will meet Thursday for
the school honors for this year.
BILL COLLECTORS MEET
ORGANIZATION FOR WHOLE
COAST IS PROPOSED.
Agencies Would Include Oregon,
Washington,, California, Idaho
and Utah In Association.
Plans for the formation of a Pacifio
coast organization of collection agen
cies were outlined at the sessions of
the second annual convention of the
Collection Agencies association of
Oregon held in the Oregon building
yesterday. About 50 delegates were
in attendance, including representa
tives from all the larger Pacific coast
cities.
The plan, it was announced, is to
orgranize the coast association to in
clude the states of Oregon, Washing
ton, California, Idaho and Utah. This,
it was announced, would be the first
step looking toward the securing of
uniform legislation governing the
collection agency business in the dis
trict. The belief was expressed that
it was desirable to obtain uniform
Jaws in the various states, providing
for the bonding and licensing of the
collectors with a view to eliminating
undesirables from the business.
The convention opened with an ad
dress by C. B. Roades of Portland,
president of the Oregon association,
in which he touched upon the year's
activities. Other speakers during the
day included J. S. Hutchinson of the
Portland license bureau. Will F. Lip
man of Portland, H. G. Blttleston,
president of the California Association
of Mercantile Agencies; F. D. Wis
mer, San Francisco; L. M. Travis,
president of the Lane County Credit
association of Eugene, and Gus C.
Moser. Portland.
The delegates made a trip to the
St. Johns terminal at noon, taking
luncheon at the dock. There was a
banquet at the Chamber of Commerce
latt night, followed by a theater
party.
Officers of the Oregon tssociatlon
are C. B. Roades, president; L. M.
Travis. Eugene, vice-president; F. C.
Lynch, Portland, second vice-president;
E. M. Piasecki, Dallas, third
vice-president, and C. F. Neth, Port
land, secretary-treasurer.
The convention committee com
prised O. A. Perry, chairman, and
Floyd Lynch and J. L. Fearey.
BOOK DESCRIBES PEAK
HISTORY OF MT. HOOD GIVEN
IX MAZAMA PUBLICATION.
Description of Mountain and How
It May Be Qlimbcd Are Told In
Entertaining Way.
The history and legend of Mount
Hood and detailed information on
how the mountain jnay be reached
and climbed are contained in a vol
ume which has Just been issued by
the editorial board of the Haiamat,
The volume, it is announced. Is the
first of a series of books on "Oregon
Out of Doors," which are to be issued
as they are compiled.
The volume on Mount Hood con
toins numerous Interesting articles
on the mountain and its vicinity. The
flora and the fauna of the region
are treated and the ascents of the
mountain are described, including the
winter ascents of the peak.
The committee comprising the edi
torial board in charge of the publica
tion of the work consists of Harriet
E. Monroe, Laura Peterson and) War
ren Dupre Smith.
The book contains an introduction
by Warrtn Dupre Smith. Other con
tributors include: Victor Flach, Lewis
A- McArthur, Richard Joseph- Grace,
Ira A. Williams, Minet E. Sherman,
William L. Finley, M. W. Gorman,
John Gill, Charles E. Warner, George
H. Himes, D. J. Conway, F. H. Saylor
and M. W. Gorman.
In the historical sketch by Richard
Joseph Grace "The Oregonian" ol
early days Is quoted and the fact
brought out that the late H. L. Plt
tock was the first man actually to
set foot on the summit of Mount
Hooa. ,
GIRL REPORTED MISSING
Reward Offered for Information
About Thelma Littlejohn.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Dec. 10. (Spe
cial.) A reward of $50 has been of
fered for information leading to the
discovery of the whereabouts of
Thelma Littlejohn, who disappeared
mysteriously last Sunday from the
home of her mother. Mrs. Helen
Littlejohn, 1014 West Wishkah street.
Mrs. Littlejohn said yesterday
that she believed her daughter left
Aberdeen In company with a girl
friend. The missing girl was de
scribed as 16 years old, with long
dark hair, blue eyes, fair complexion
and dressed in a dark red serge dress.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
ted me mm
f WRESTLE
T
Revival of Mat Game Sees
Clever Grappling.
CANADIAN CHAMP BEATEN
Hindu and McClain Victorious in
Mat Contests Seen by Good
Sized Crowd.
Wrestling gained considerable
ground along the road' to a comeback
as a result of the card of grappling
bouts staged last night in the re
vival at the armory.
Ted Thye, who has a better claim
to the middleweight title, than any
other- wrestler' in the country,
strengthened his hold on the crown
by taking two straight falls from
Guy Raymond, claimant of the Cana
dian title In the same aivision.
Considering the inclement weather
and the fact that last n'ght's card
was more or less of an experiment,
wrestling fans turned out in fairly
representative numbers. Those who
braved the wind) and rain saw plenty
of action.
Thye Proves Superior.
Raymond might just .s well have
tried to roll the courthouse over on
its back, as to tackle Thye. It can't
be said that the Canadian champion
didn't try or that he didn't put up
a wonderful showing, but Thye proved
himself superior In all the angles of
the game.
Thye took, the first fall after 45
minutes of wrestling In which Ray
mond tried out all the holds In the
book on his opponent without result
except to tire himself considerably.
Thye then pinned Raymond to the
mat for the first fall with a head scis
sors and wristlock. The wrlstlock is
Thye'a strongest point and when he
clamped it on Raymond, it was cur
tains for the Canadian champ.
Prior to the first fall, Tyhe caught
Raymond with a head scissors several
times, but the latter managed to
squirm out. Raymond was working
hard and trying everytning ne naa
on the locs.l grappler. but Thye took
things easy and awaited his oppor
tunity. The second fall came after the men
had been on the mat 19 minutes. Thye
got an arm scissors and a bar arm
hold on his opponent for the se'eond
fall.
Thye was in danger' once before
the second fall when Raymond put a
body scissors on him, but the local
mat man showed his superior strength
by giving a mighty heave and break
ing the hold. Thye worked harder
and faster for the second fall than
he did" for the first and twice had
Raymond practically pinned to the
mat. Each time, howeyer, the wrest
lers were on the edge of the mat and
Thye was forced to break his holds
and go back to the center of the
ring.
O'Connor Shows McClain.
A. E. McClain may be Intercol
legiate champion of the - northwest,
but he was no match for Jean O'Con
nor, a heavyweight from Vancouver,
B. C. O'Connor toyed with the Eu
gene pride for several minutes and
gave an exhibition of all the well
known holds before he tied him in
a knot and rolled him on his should
ers. It was a one-fall match. O'Con
nor took Just 13 minutes to get his
head scissors and arm bar on Mc
Clain. In the first preliminary bout Ba
santa Singh, Hindu champion in the
welterweight division, proved too
much for John Vidahof, who fell vic
tim to a head scissors and arm ba
after 23 minutes of strenuous wres
tling. Before the main event usual chal
lenges were announced by Clay Hite
in a gorgeous baritone voice. One of
the defies was hurled by a grappler
with a neat brace of cauliflower ears
who said his first name was Elijah
and who averred his willingness to
meet any 158-pounder in the world.
Basanta Singh promptly climbed
through the ropes and accepted the
challenge.
Ray Lescher, wrestling instructor
of the Y. M. C. A., refereed the bouts,
with Ed Gloss handling the watch.
Jimmy Duffy Loses Bout.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Deo. 10.
Jimmy Roach, San Francisoo, was
given the decision over Jimmy Duffy,
Aberdeen, in a four-round boxing
match tonight.
SECOND WILL REPUDIATED
Civcult Court Upholds Dead Mil
lionaire's First Testament.
CHICAGO. Dec. 10. Circuit Judge
Baldwin today sustained the probate
court's refusal to admit to probate the
alleged second will of James C. King
millionaire lumberman. The first will,
as probated, left between $3,000,000
and $5,000,000 to the James C. King
home for aged men. which King
founded. The original decision brand
ed the "second will" a forgery.
Gaston C. Means of New York and
Concord, N. C, business manager for
Mrs. Maude King, the widow, who was
mysteriously shot to dath near Con
cord, August 29, 1917. claimed to have
found the -"second will." Testimony
in the case developed to the effCt
that Means had a contract by which
Mrs. King 'was to give him $1,000.
000 should the "second will" be held
valid.
BOY HANGED ON BIRTHDAY
Vonth Known as "Song Bird" Gives
Farewell Concert to Family.
CHICAGO, Dec 1C. Nicholas Vi
kna, former choir boy, was hanged in
the county Jail today, his 19th birth
day. He was the seoond member of the
"Cardlnefta gang" of robbers to die
upon the gallows. Viana was sen
tenced for the murder of a saloon
keeper. ,
Viana, known as the "song bird,"
because he sang dally for the pris
oners, gave his last concert last night
when his mother, father, brother, four
sisters and about 60 other relatives
called to say goodbye. At his moth
er's request he sang "Mother o' Mine."
7 MEN KILLED BY TRAIN
Railroad Workers Run Down by
Freight Near Whitford, Pa.
COATESVILLE, Pa., Dec. 10.
Seven Pennsylvania railroad work
men were struck by a freight train
near Whitford, near here, tonight
and killed.
INSTEAD OF ON THE PROPERTY AS PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED
,
The Laurelhurst Company, the owners, unqualifiedly guarantee the sale
is absolutely unreserved and unprotected, and every lot will positively be
sold to, the highest bidder, without reserve, regardless of price.
THAT MEANS BARGAINS
A Word to the Wise
Experience has repeatedly shown us that many people will not attend an auction
sale; many who do attend, for some unaccountable reason, fail to bid. These people
invariably come to our office the following day and' want to buy and are willing to pay
a profit over and above auction prices. It always has been the way; it always will be
the way.' ' '
i
That Is Your Chance for Quick Turns
10 of the price you pay gives you possession, with full right to use the lot,
Build on it'or sell it at a.profit if you want to.
Be one to make a profit not pay it
Cash. Checks. Liberty Bonds at Market Value, or Savings Bank BooksAccepted as Deposit Today
BARRY ' &' AUSTIN
317 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Phone Broadway 2544
STILL IN HILLS
LEBANON YOUTH SENTEXCKD
TO 150 DAYS IX JAIL.
Zieno Hansard Pleads Guilty When
Arraigned at Albany and Boasts
Liquor Is Good.
ALBANY, Or., Dec. 10. (Special.)
A woll-eniilnned cooper still capable
of turning out considerable moonshine
was raided In-the foothills, eight mues
southeast of Lacomb yesterday by
Sheriff Kendall, Deputy Sheriff Rich
ard of Lebanon ana three revenue of
ficers from Portland.
Zeno Hansard, a Lebanon young
man, was arrested and pleaded guilty
in the justice court here this after
noon to a charge of unlawfully manu
facturing liquor. Justice Olliver sen
tenced him to pay a fine of $300 or
serve 150 days in the county Jail.
"I'll take the 150 days," he said.
With the still, the officers found 10
gaMons of moonshine, two 50-gallon
barrels of fruit and raisin mash and a
partially filled barrel of corn mash.
Hansard boasted to the officers and
in court here that it was good liquor.
The still was in a cabin used for
merly by a homesteader. It was well
back in the hills and the officers had
to walk eight mils each way to make
the capture. They destroyed the still
and supplies. v
Sheriff Kendall believes he has de
stroyed the sourof supply of large
quantities of moonshine which have
been coming into Lebanon recently.
BOYS' CONFERENCE OPENS
2 50 Delegates Register and More
Are Expected to Arrive.
SALEM. Or., Dec. 10. (Special.)
More than 250 delegates to the West
ern Oregon Older Boys' conference
had registered here tonight, and in
dications were that this number
would be swelled to 300 by early to
morrow. The first session of the conference
opened in the Christian church at 4
o'clock this afternoon with a song
service. This was followed by an ad
dress byJW. F. Rouse, on "Why Are
We Here?" A. E. Yount, conference
LUXE AUCTION
of 200 V Homesites in
7mw
The Sale Commences at 1 o9 Clock and Will Continue 'All
Afternoon and Tonight
IN THE GRAND BALL ROOM
TNOMAH
director, then introduced the dele
gates and appointed the nominating
committee.
A leaders' meeting followed, after
which a banquet was served In the
church. The night' programme In
cluded a song service, with John Rudd
acting as leader. Mayor-elect Hal
verson and Robert Littler, made ad
dresses and brief discussion of cur
rent events was given by Bernard
Guthrie. The feature of the night
session was an address - by W. T.
Fletcher, on ''Physical Fitness." ,
The conference will .continue until
Sunday night. In addition to the bus
iness sessions, several social events
have been arranged in honor of the
visiting delegates.
FOUR FIRMS FILE PAPERS
Astoria Law School Incorporate to
Conduct Business.
SALEM. Or.. Deo. 10. (Special.)
The National Basic Spring company,
with a capital stock of $100,000, has
been incorporated by E. J. Perkins, H.
H. Burtt and P. J. Simmons, according
to articles filed in the state corpora
tion department here today. Head
quarters' of the company will be in
Portland.
- The Peninsula Electric company has
been incorporated by Ray B. Walls,
V. L. Hamlin and G. R. Walls. The
capital stock was $10-,000 and head
quarters will be in Portland.
Sweet Home lodge. No. 244, Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, has
been incorporated by J. J. Minniece,
George Ellis and A. J. Sportsman. The
capital stock was $100.
The AstoiVa law school Is the name
of a corporation organized by C. W.
Robison, Garnet Green and A. E.
Slossmeister. The capital stock was
$1500.
BASEBALL MANAGER SUED
Jobn C. Slavln., Actor, Demands
92 5,000 From John McGraw; ,
NEW TORK, Dec 10. Suit for
$25,000 has been begun against "John
McGraw, vice-president and manager
of the New York Giants, by John C.
Slavin, actor, it was learned today.
Slavln received severe injuries in
a fall believed to have been caused
by a blow in front of McGraw'a home '
last summer.
17
L BASE PLAN TOLD
DEPARTMENT ESTIMATES
LEAVK OUT TONGUE POINT.
Representative McArthur Declares
192 0 Appropriation Will Take
Care of Expenditures.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS-BUREAU,
Washington, Dec 10. Navy depart
ment estimates for the fiscal year
commencing July 21, 1921, do not
make any provision for additional
funds for the Tongue Point naval
base site, but, in a statement issued
today. Representative McArthur de
clared that no appropriation Is nec
essary for the reason that the $250,000
provided In the last naval bill will
not be expended during the current
fiscal year, but will be carried over
as a continuing appropriation and
will be available until expended.
"No additional appropriation Is nec
essary at' this time." said Mr. Mc
Arthur. "Ther has been a delay in
acquiring title to the property at
Tongue Point, and it is -quite certain
that there will be further delay. I
hope, however, that the deeds of
transfer will all be executed and the
property accepted within the next 30
days. v
"Work on the project cannot be
undertaken until spring, although the
bureau of yarda and docks will make
all preliminary surveys and plans as
soon as possible.
"Admiral Parks, chief of the bureau
of yards and dooks, will take general
charge of the Tongue Point project
just as soon as the government ac
quires title to the property. I have
just seen Admiral Parka and he- ad
vises me that one of the best officers
of the navy will be sent to Astoria
to take charge of the property and
superintend its development. This
officer Is now attached to the sub
marine base at New -London, Conn.
DRIVE WILL START SOON
Washington to Raise $350,000 for
Europe's Needy Children.
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec 10. A cam
paign to raise $850,000 in Washington
as the state's quota in the national
drive to be conducted by Herbert
w i E Twuifc. m.i-nj arnn turn "ts. i" 'iitfm r .
AT I
MOTEL
Hoover to provide $33,000,000 for
starving children in Europe will be
inaugurated December 19, it fraa an
nounced today.
It is planned to divide the state Into
six districts, eaoh having a chairman
to direct the campaign, according to
the announcement.
SENATE DISCUSSES WOOL
Further Requests for Embargo Are
Made to House Committee.
WASHINGTON. Deo. 10. Further
requests for embargo on wool and
livestock products were heard today
by the house ways and means com
mittee. S. W. McCIure of Salt Lake City
presented an appeal from the West
ern Range Stock Growers' associa
tion urging immediate action.
Discussion of the situation of the
wool growers also got into senate de
bate. Senator Smoot, republican of
Utah, said an embargo on imports
was "the only way the inchistry can
be saved."
Senator Thomas, democrat of Colo
rado, protested against - applying
' speedy and unconsidered remedies to
universal conditions."
The condition today, he said, was
national in that it was inevitable,
and that a return to normal condi
tions could not be expected without
going through a period of readjust
ment. -
SEATTLE MAN IS SLAIN
Quasrel Over Theft of Chickens
Leads to Fatal Shooting.
- SEATTLE, Wash., Des. 10. Alex
McGibben, a wood contraotor, 47 years
old, was shot and instantly killed in
a quarrel over a theft of chickens
late today, according to the police,
and Pete Colaghino, section hand. 48,
Is in the county Jail tonight charged
with the shooting.
Colaghino is said to have told the
police he fired in self defense when
attacked. :.
42 6 Accidents Reported.
SALEM, Or.. Dec 10. (Special.)
There were 426 industrial accidents in
Oregon during the week ending De
cember 9, according to a report filed
by the state industrial accident com
mission today. No fatalities were re
ported for the first time in several
months. Of the total number of ac
cidents reported to the commission,
P,
M
SALE
401 were subject to the benefits of tha
from firms and corporations that had
rejected the provisions of the law.
and nine were from publio utilities
not allowed the advantages of tha
act.
Young People to Conduct Serrtce.
ALBANY, Or- Dec 10. (Special.)
Young people of tLe First Christian
church of Albany will conduct every
part of the service Sunday evening,
even to preaching the sermon. cThe
sermon will be delivered, the scrip
tures read and the prayer offered,. all
by young people, who also will com
pone the choir and nerve as ushers.
28 IDLE HENS NOW
LAY 27 EGGS A DAY
And Tills Wu in Cold Winter Weather,
Plan la Simple.
"I fed Don Sung to my 28 bent that
were not laying. But they are laying
now. I receive aa hleh as 2T egES a day
snd never less then 22." Mrs. Jenuia
Davidson, Yates Center, Kan.
Mrs. Davidson wroter
this letter In February.
Fipure ber profit on two
dozen
loxen epg a aay irom
mat "wouiao i lay. -
make you the lama
we made her. Here
Grve your hens Don Run? and watch
results for one month. If you don't find
that it pays for itself and pays you a
good profit besides, simply tell us and
yoar nioney will be cheerfully refunded.
Don Kuug (Chinese for egg-laying) is
a scientific tonic and conditioner. It is
easily given In the feed, Improves the
hen's health and makes her stronrer and
more active. It tones up the egg-laying
organs, and geta the eggs, co matter
how cold or wet the weather.
Ton can obtain Don Sung from your
drusg-lat or poultry remedy dealer, or
send $1.04 (includes war tax) for a
package by mall. Burreil-Dugger Co..
SliColumbia Bldg.,Indlanapolia, Ind,
Adv.
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