The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, December 18, 1921, Section One, Image 17

The Sunday Oregonian., December 18, 1921, Section One, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAN, ' PORTLAND, DECE3IBER . 18, 1921 17. JAPAN'S AGTIViTIES IfJ SIBERIA SCORED Anti-Bolshevik Leaders Issue Statement in Cfiicago. ' OPPRESSION IS CHARGED Russian I'onulation Declared sl'orccd to ignite to Stake Room Tor Mikado's Followers. CHICAGO. Dec. 16. N. D. Avksen ticv and Professor P. N. Miliukov. Russian anti-bolshcvist leaders, yes terday Issued a statement explaining their views on Japanese activities In Siberia, and the KuKsian far east, and pointing out reasons why the arms conference ehould.take up the sub ject, which Is Included In the agenda of the. conference, with a view to guaranteeing the rights of Russia in (Sakhalin and Siberia. The statement aid: "Air. Hanihara, a member of the Japaneso delegation, explained In a statement published December 9 that the Japaneso government expects to retain Sakhalin as a guarantee for indemnity In the massacre of 700 Jap anese at NikoaIiev.sk In the spring- of 1920, until tho establishment of a stable all-Russian government recog nized by the powers.' We must say thjU the pretext chosen is out of any prlortioit with the measure taken. No future Russian government will deny indemnity when the real story of the Nikoalievsk massacre is estab lished, if the Russian part In this de plorable affair is made clear. Outlaw Held Re nponftible. "As is already established, the mas sacre was committed by a band of Russian, Magyar, Chinese and Corean outlaws led by .one Triapitsin, and simultaneously with the 700. Japanese; 4000 Russians were cruelly murdered, The discussion of the massacre In tht Japanese parliament and the Jap anese press shows that the Japanese high command in Siberia did not take sufficient measures to safeguard the population of Nikoalievsk, including the Japanese residents, and that by the end of 1919, several months be fore the massacre, the Japanese car rlson, the only armed force in the town, was reduced from 1000 to 300 men. The Nlkoartevsk incident pro voked such a sharp discussion in Japan that the minister of war. Tan aka, and the chief of the general staff, Uehara, tendered their resigna tions. 'Mr. Hanihara stated further that by "peaceful penetration' Into the Rus sian territory the Japanese under took "only the demand for equal rights for the trade of all nations.' Policy Ia Questioned. "To this wo consider it our duty to respond that the Japanese prac tice in the northern part of Sakhalin does not Justify such an interpreta tion of the Japanese policy. August 9 the Japanese issued an order abol ishing 'all the Russian laws and or dinances in tho territory of occupa tion.' "By subseguent orders the Japanese have created a situation whereby righta of private property of the Rujsian citizens in the northern part of Sakhalin are disregarded; freedom of trade and industry, commerce and transportation is taken away from them; the Russian laws and courts are substituted by Japanese orders anil military courts. The Russian popula tion is deprived" of all means of exist ence. Consequently, the Russians are forced to emigrate. Their placea are being taken by the -Japanese immi grants, and thus the policy of 'tem porary occupation' results in Japani flcatlon of this Russian region. Sranhore In Occupied. "Still more important is the fact that the mainland snore of the Japan sea, opposite Sakhalin, is also occu pied under the same Japaneso regime. The pretext given is that this part of tho mainland, together with Nikoal ievsk, formerly belonged to the same administrative unit as the island of Sakhalin. By taking possession of Nikoallaysk the J4anese are suc ceeding in what was for a long time -the dream of their militarists, namely Cheesman. Simeon Cantl, Murray Burns, Frederick Templeton, Earle! Rogers, Carl Heilborn. Harry Cornell. Wallace Frazler, Edgar Rlcen, Joe Morgan, Robert Blake, Bruce Hors fall, Glover Clark, Edmund Veazie, Wallace Biglin and Lloyd Lee. James Leake was made both a Life scout nd a Star scout and Sam Fried man, who now possesses 32 merit badges, and Glover Clark, who has 23 merit badges, were made Eagle scouts, the highest rank in the scout organization. Two films of moving pictures. "Na ture's Contrasts" and "Secret So ciety," were shown. Mrs. Lota Stone gave whistling solos. Bruce Horsfall gave a fife solo. The scoutmasters' quartet sang. The Camp Chinidere buglers gave a demonstration of their work, the buglers being; Philip Sem lar, Kenneth Blsseli, Robert Meyers. William Kline, Philip Peck, Harry Turner and Jack Kline. There were several groups of scout Bongs and troop yells. HOUSE' REGRETS SUICIDE DEATH OF REPKESEXTATIVE KLSTOX IS DEPLORED. Failure to Realize Naval Base for Alameda Is Confirmed as Cause of Tragedy. WASHINGTON, D. C. Deo. 16. The house adjourned today until tomor row out of respect for John A. Elston, representative from California, whose body was fonnd last night in the Potomac rivet. Immediately after convening, the house adopted resolu tions of regret and authorized selec tion of a committee of IS members to accompany the body to California in case burial la made there. - Mr. Elston's colleagues and friends, dumfounded at his death, were unable to ascribe any motive for his act, except that he had become de pressed over the refusal of congress to authorize construction of a naval base at Alameda, located in his dis trict. BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 16. Repre sentative Elston of Berkeley, whose body was found yesterday at Wash ington, D. C, floating in the Potomac river, suffered from the mental strain of overwork, friends here said today It had been his very great ambition to get for his district governmental acceptance of the Alameda naval base project, and delays in the programme had been to him a great Bource of worry. He had planned to retire from congress when the project was accepted, It had been announced. Mr. Elston was very comfortably situated financially, according to Elmer E. Nichols, his law partner and oldest friend, and was happy in his domestic relations. Mrs. Elston, who has been ill in a Berkeley hospital, was not informed until this morning of her husband's death. An escort of congressmen will ac company the body to Berkeley, a mes sage from Washington said. Northwest Solons Choarn. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C. Dec. 16. Repre sentatives McArthur of Oregon and Webster of Washington are expected to be members of the congressional funeral party which will accompany the "body of Representative Elston to Berkeley, CaU Mr. Webster has ac cepted the appointment made by Speaker Gillette this afternoon, but Mr. McArthur was not sure that he could accept. The party will leave tomorrow afternoon. LUMBER OUTIM BETTER EDWARDS WIRS FIST BOUT FROM HERMAN Battlers Mix Furiously From Start tcTFinish. DAVIS-McCARTHY GO HOT Knock-Down-Drag-Out Affair Gives 'Fans Thrills Pete Jlitchie Gets Verdict Over Muff Bronson. BY DICK SHARP. Bahe Herman Is a championship possibility, but so is Danny Edwards, the Oakland colored flash. Danny won a hairline verdict over Babe at Mllwaukie .Friday night after ten rounds of about the fastest milling ever witnessed hero. There have been greater slugging bees, but seldom have such fast and furious boxers as Herman and Edwards mixed It in a local ring. It was go get 'em boys from the first round to the last. First Herman would flash into the lead, a seemingiy cinch winner, and then Danny would forge to the front again, smothering Babe with punches. , Both battlers landed with either hand throughout. Both made the other miss time after time, and both took some hefty ones on the chin and midsection. Herman displayed thej stronger punch. He had Edwards in a bad way several times, but either his wallop was not quite powerful enough or Danny was' too tough. Anyway, the negro boy came back after every bad session, swinging both dukes. Herman Poor Distance Judge. Herman displayed wonderful ,foo work, ducking ability and the knack of using both hands equally well. His only fault Friday night was his Judgment of distance. Danny was as quick to back out of harm's way and often Babe couldn't quite measure the distance with his left hook. His right was a pippin. This flipper came near dropping Up wards several times when Herman landed square to the chin with Bmash ing right crosses. Danny's smile would leave his face and he would re treat. Another minute, fully recov ered, he would lash in with both hands. . Herman changed his"style frequently in an effort to puzzle Edwards, but the black was quick to solve the changing attack. They stood head to head sev eral times and swapped blows. At in fighting it was about a toss-up. And the same goes for the rounds. Her man had a ehade in as many as Ed wards. There was little to choose be tween these two clever, hard-socking mites. ' for the American Legion, deleted by act of the tax commission, could be restored. Mayor Baker said he was not cer tain how far the council could go, legally, but that he stood willing to aid the legion in every way" possible. For that reason he referred the ques tion to City Attorney Grant for an opinion. J. J. Crossley, newly-elected com mander of Portland post, who headed the delegation, called attention to the fact that the cut of $72,000 in the po lice bureau would hit ex-service men especially hard, because of the fact that the majority of men who recent ly have entered the police department are ex-service men. Members of the council informed the delegation that everything pos sible would be done to arrange the city's finances so as to keep as many men as possible, but admitted th the situation did not look bright at this time. LOCAL BOYS WIN 1 BOUTS SPOKAXE AXD PORTLAND ARE . EVEN tS HONORS. Frye and Richmond Take Fights, but Stengle and McLouglilin Lose for Winged M. Dempsey Sees Battle. SPOKANE, Wash., Deo. 16. Spe cial.) Before one of the largest crowds that has ever sought admit tance to the Spokane Amateur Ath letic club. Multnomah club boxers of Portland and wearers of the double triangle tonight divided honors in the inter-club match, each club taking two of the four main events. Nine bouts were staged. Clayton Frye, 155-pounder of Mult nomah club, won an uflrfopulas, dec! slon over Glen (Brick) Johnson, this being his second victory over the red head in less than a year. Although Frye was the aggressor in, the two opening rounds, Johnson without question outpointed the Multnomah boxer. Walter Close. Spokane 125-pounder, won a hairline decision over Bud Stengle of Multnomah by whanging him with his right after stengle naa been trained to dodge that dangerous left jab for which Close has won ac claim. The first two rounds were even. Close, with a reach that kept the pudgy Stengle at his distance, brought his left into action in the fight, hitting in clinches and opening Stengle's head with a raking blow that staggered him. Niel Tiernesv- 125-pound Spokane man. knocked out Joe McLaughlin of the winged "M." McLaughlin clinched constantly for safety, but was Jarred loose by uppercuts and took a terrific beating while against the ropes. In the third he came back and ran into la right and a left to the face and went aown to siay. George Charbulak, 145-pounder, lost his fight to Bud Richmond by fouling him in the fourth round. The first three rounds were a tie, and the fourth round was called. There was no power In the opening blows. Char baluk rallied' and sent Richmond to the ropes. They milted desperately. Then the referee announced a foul. PACIITO NORTHWEST TRADE IS HELD ENCOURAGING. ' One Hundred Mills Produced More Than 68,000,000 Feet of Lumber In Month. in locking up the Russians beria. Si- NOTICE 0FAPPEAL GIVEN Defendant in Damage Case to Take Cu.se to Supreme Court. ' VANCOUKR, Wash., Dec 16. (Spe cial.) In the case of J. W. Brothers against the North Coast Power com pany, in which the plaintiff sued for about ll, 000, alleged to have been duo on account of his striking or be ing struck by a street car when he was riding with his son past Gehr station, the defendant today gave no tice of appeal to the supreme court. The case was tried here before the superior court of Clarke county, but the jury failed to reach a verdict. The defendant asked tc have the case dismissed when the jury failed to reach a verdict, but the court re fused to do this. So the case will be appealed to the supreme court on this ruling. THREE ACCIDENTS FATAL Report Covers Oregon Industries for Week Ending December 15. SALEM, Or., Dec. 16. (Special.) There were three fata, accidents in Oregon industries during the week ending December 15, according to a report prepared today by Jhe state Industrial accident commission. The victims were A. Engstrom. la borer, Milwaukie; W. P. Wilson, la borer, "Oregon City, land C. C. Ward, bucl?r. North Lend. Of the total number of accidents reported 293 were subject to the pro visions of the workmena compensa tion act, 37 were from firms and-corporations that have rejected the law and seven were from public utilities ot entitled to benefits under the act. BOY SCOUTS HOLD RALLY lLH!?riuiimwtxt Closes Campaign for Recruits by Troopers. Two hundred and fifty new recruits hfcre been added to the ranks of the Portland Boy Scouts during the last three months, the "every scout get a ecout" campaign ending Friday night In a big rally at the Washington high school, at which only those who had brought in new members, the recruits and the adult scout leaders of the . city were present. The most interesting event of the evening was the presentation of merit badges and the conferring m the title Of life, ttar and eagle scouts upon members. Merit badges were given to Lisle Myers. Alfred Carter. Samuel Freednian, Lee Whiting, William ; New business In the lumber inT dustry of the Pacific northwest was but 11 per cent below normal for the week ending December 10, according to the weekly lumber review Issued yesterday by the West Coast Lumber men's association. This Is considered to show a most encouraging situa tion. "One hundred and seven mills re porting to West Coast Lumbermen's association for the week ending De cember 10. manufactured 68,294.904 feet of .lumber; sold, 60.9S6.386 feet, and shipped, 49,391.720 feet." said the review. "Production at mills participating In the report was 14 per cent below normal; new business 11 per cent be low production, and shipments 23 per cent below production. "Thirty-five per cent of all new business taken on during the week was accepted for future water de livery. This amounted to 23,276,386 feet, of which 11,500,686 feet )a for coastwise and intercoastal markets, and 11,775.700 feet for export markets. Business for future delivery by rail totaled 1257 carloads. "Thirty-four per cent of the week's deliveries moved by water, the ship ments totaling 16,631.720 feet, of which the domestic trade accounted for 10,106,230 feet, and the over-seas trade 6,526,490 feet. Rail -trade de liveries totaled 1092 cars. "The unshipped balance in the domestic cargo trade totaled 91.183.599 feet; in the export trade, 76.198.105 feet; in the rail trade, 3285 tarn. The unshipped balance in the cargo trade exceeds the unshipped balance in the rail trade by about 50,000.000 feet." Promoter Is Arrested. Robert E. Cavette. organizer of the Multnoqpah Motor company, a Wash ington corporation which recently went into the hands of a receiver, was arrested Friday on a bench warrant Issued in the civil suit of S. C. and Ada E. Carroll against Cavette, charging fraud, because of alleged fear that Cavette was about to leave the state. He was released in custody of his attorney. Walter P. LaRoche. The Carrolls asserted that Cavette sold them stock to the extent of $1100 on fraudulent representations. Rattle Ground Store Robbed. VANCOUVER Wash.. Pec. 16. (Spe cial ) J I. Gregerson of Battle Ground today notified William E. Thompson, sheriff, that he had uninvited callers at his store last night and that when thev left through the back door, by which they had entFred they had taken a quantity of merchandise. There were 13 bolts of silk, four bolts of pongee silk, four pairs of men's and ladies' shoes, a mackinaw, razors and knives, and $V missinsr today." Oil Company Pays Tax. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham pion of. the world, and his manager. Jack Kearns, arrived at the ringside Bhortly before the fipht started. Kearns went behind Herman and planned his attack. Herman followed Kearns' advice to the letter, but couldn't beat Edwards. Dempsey eat several rows behind Herman's corner. The champion watched the fight In tently without batting an eyelash. Dempsey was introduced before the battle and was applauded to the echo. Aside from the main event, the six round go between Tommy McCarthy, the Portland, southpaw middleweight, and Jack Davis of Seattle was the big noiae of the card. Davis knocked McCarthy down four times in the course of the brawl and a brawl it was and Tommy floored Da via once. Three of the knockdowns scored by Davis were clean ones, but Mc Carthy wouldn't stay put. Davis socked McCarthy with his right be fore the bout was 20 seconds under way.. The blow sent the Portland battler Bkidding into the ropes. He slipped To the floor and took nine. He rose groggy but was soon battling eraln, Davis knocked McCarthy down twice in the second round and once in the third, but McCarthy forced the going in almost every round. In the s'xth he had Davis on the ropes the full three minutes, pounding away with both hands, thereby earning a draw. - - Hitchie Brats Uronson. Pete Mitchle drew a verdict over Muff Bronson. Pete, making a come back, elected to lower his head and charge like a bull. Once in the clinches he began to fight andvwanted to stay there. Bronson chose to fight at long range, but Mitchie couldn't see it- A tugging match re sulted. Bronson tried hard enough to put up a fight, but Mitchle was too strong. He has learned a lot about keeping In close since he last fought here. " Frankia Ritchie, Spokane light weight, was awarded a four-round de cision .over Jack Rosj of Denver. Frank Kendall refereed last night in place of Tom Loutitt, who was with tne Multnomah club boxing team in Spokane. Ernie Dempsey and Jack Coogan fought a four-round draw in the curtain-raiser. ' TWO DEAD SIT IN CHIS WEALTHY WO.MAN AND ADOPT ED DAUGHTER MURDERED. SEALS SWEET ON IK WILLIAMS MAY BE NAMED ASlj COACH AND SCOUT. Other Persons- Mentioned But ex- Head of Portland Colts Has' the Inside Track. Nick Williams, ex-f irst-sacker and catcher for the San Francisco Seals and once manager of the Portland Colts, Spokane and Moose Jaw ball clubs, Is seriously considered for the position of coach and scout for the Seals this year. Nick, if engaged, would fill practically the same posi tion as Tommy Turner will for the Beavers. Charley Graham is sweet on Nick and thinks he would be a highly valuable addition to the San Francisco executive staff. Various other players have been con sidered for the. Job. among them be ing Jack Ryan, old-time major-league backstop; Cliff Biankenshlp, ex-manager of the Salt Lake Bees and Spo kane Northwest league club, and Jack SIcCarthy. the umpire, but Williams has the Inside track. Williams broke Info baseball as a star pitcher for the , University of California many years ago and later was. a popular idol of the Coast-league fans. At present he is working in Drumheller. Canada. Servant Girl Accuses Sons Both Women Dressed in Their Best Clothes, Including Jewels. LONDON, Dec 16. (By the Asso ciated Press.) A stor of the star tling discovery by the Rome police of the murdered bodies of an Italian mil lionairess, Madame Cogo, and her adopted daughter, fully dressod and sitting in chairs in her dining room, was related in a dispatch today to the Central News Agency from its Rome correspondent. According to the dispatch, the po lice riade their discovery as a re sult of testimony given them by Madame Cogo's servant girl, who asserted three sons of Madame Co- go's brother broke Into tbe house, stifled the two women in their beds, dressed their bodies in their best clothes, including Jewels, placed them in the chairs in Bitting postures and then set fire to the room to distract suspicion. The servant girl, says the dispatch told the police she thought they took this drastic action for fear their aunt would leave her fortune to the adopt ed daughter. The three men and their father have, been arrested, tbe dispatch added.- TARIFF VOTE IN PROGRESS Portland Chamber of Commerce to Act on Referendum. The membership of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States is pre paring to decide a suggested tariff policy for the country. The vote is now being taken. It is being done for the purpose "of giving congress the views of American business as to the principles that should govern any new tariff law that is to be enacted. The vote is on a set of recommenda tions made by a committee of the United States chamber, which gave he subject study " over a period of months. The resolutions propose that legis lation should permit, in the event of changes of ecoawmic factors, adjust ment of tariff rates by administrative author'ties, within limits prescribed by congress, for the purpose of main taining a consistent tariff policy. Among other recomruendtions the creation-of a tariff adjustmenCboard to administer adjustable rates is pro posed. The proposals will be voted , upon by directors of the Portland Chamber of Commerce at an early date. Make Your Shopping Tour a SUCCESS Visit a STOUT-LYONS Drug: Store! We , Will Save You Money on Your Christmas Purchases Shaving Sets Mirrors, Stands A big showing at - the right prices. Military Brushes, Cases Ivory, Ebony or Rosewood. $2 to $10 All , Gentlemen's 'Leather Goods y2 on Pocket Knives Regular $1.50 Special 79c American Made. Playing Cards in fancy leather cases. . $1 to $5 Poker and. Pinochle Sets $4 to $10 Universal Thermos, Icy Hot Vacuum Bottles $1.50to$5.75 Two-cell Fiber Case Flash Lights Complete vfith battery. 69c Tinker Pins A complete parlor bowhrig alley. Special 98c Jazz Hounds The new toy very funny and interesting. 79c Yellow Tiger Automobiles Sturdy and durable. 49c All Christmas Stationery . VaOH Diamond Point Fountain Pens (Guaranteed) 1 All Rubber Toys Regular 25c. While they last 9c Each Electric Christmas Tree Lights 8 lamps, some fancy. $4 to $7.50 Ingrahm Watches Non-breakable Crystals. 1-year guarantee. , 98c Mail Orders Add postage and revenue, lc on each 25c on all Per fumes and Perfume Sets. Ivory , Manicure Rolls ' $1.50 to $25.00 y2 Off Lowney's Crest Chocolates 4-lb. and 1-lb. Boxes 50c and $1 It won't be Christmas without Lowney's. Vz Off Gibson's Greeting Cards Large selection. 5c to $1 Gibson's Sentiment Mottoes 70. 80c1. SI. S1.25 With frames and glass. All Py-ra-lin Ivory New numbers and Du Barry Pattern. Vz Oft 1 All French Ivory . Vi Off ' Buy early as it is going fast at these prices. . ' French and American Perfumes , Combination Sets Big selection Priced right Flagonetts The latest container of all popular French odors. Coty, Rigaud, Houbigant. $ 1 Each Extra Special Coty's L'Oregon Perfume Regular $7.50 Original package. $4.98 llll Let your Kodak keep the Christmas Story This is just the place to come for just the camera you want our stock of Kodaks and Brownies is com-plete-r-and our photo graphic experience at your service. BOX BROWNIES $2 to $4.50 GOLDING BROWNIES $9 to $17.50 KODAKS $8 to $74 CARRYING CASES $1 to $6' KODAK ALBUMS 50c to $7.50 CHRISTMAS CANDIES You can't afford to overlook our Candy Department at our Third and Morrison Street Store French Mixed, per lb. . .. 23 French Bon Bons, per lb, 29 Creamed Mixed, per lb 25c Chocolate Bon Bons, hand rolled and hand dipped, per lb 33c St TO-JUJ ps Dniqi3a Northern Pacific Pharmacy - Third and Morrison Perkins Hotel Pharmacy Washington Near Fifth SALEM.. Or., Dec. 16. (Speoial.) The Shell Oil comDanv of California has remitted to the secretary of state : Officers tll0a.l, covering the tax on the cor- ptia..tn a - O..o. -..u u. ti tillate in Oregon during tin; month, of November. Of this amount $J052 was paid under the 1919 law and I2U53.15 under tne 1920 act. I LEGION ,WANTS CITY FUND DELEGATES TO BE SENT Washington and Idaho Will Join Pine Blister Rust Fight. SALEM. Or., Dec. 1. (Special.) Letters, have been received at the executive effices here frorh Governor Hart of Washington and C. C. Moore, acting- governor of Idaho, to the ef fect that these states will be repre sented at a conference to be held in Portland to discuss means for com- hating the white pine blister rust. which has made its appearan.ee in some sections of the west. Idaho will sgnd V. D. Humiston and C. L. Billings, representing the de partment of agriculture, while Wash ington will send its state forester. lt also is possible that the timber own ers of Washington will have a rep resentative at the meeting . of Portland Post Ask Council ' to Kestore Item. A delegation of officers of Portlan'd post No. 1. American Legion, appeared before the city council Friday to Enticing Girl Is Charged. SALEM, Or., Dec. 16. (Special.) T. R. Shockley of Salcra will appear in the justice court here tomorrow as a complaining witness against Dewey Surf us, who is charged with enticing learn if the $3000 -item .in the budget-i Mr. Shockley'a daughter. Bessie, to abandon her parental roof. Subse quently, Mr. Shockley aHeges, Surfus took his daughtfr to Portland. Surfus has denied the charge .and was released under 100 bail pending his preliminary hearing. VON JAGOW FACES COURT Seven Years' Imprisonment Asked by Public Prosecutor. LEIPSIC, Dec. 16. The public pros ecutor in the supreme court today asked the Judges to pass sentence of seven years imprisonment on iormer Minister of Foreign Affairs von Jagow. Terms of six years tor uaron von Wangenheim and Dr. Schiele were asked. Secret Indictments Returned. After having deliberated for several days the federal grand Jury returned three secret indictments Friday mm Victrola THIS STYIE and 10 donble . face V I e t o r record., your own choice, ' Q ' ' Eur Term Seiberling-Lucas Music Co, 115 4th !U Near Washington St. afternoon, six open true bill and one r.ot-true bill. The true bills were as follows: ..Carl Scholz, violation of federal postal laws; K. J. Garrick, smuggling; 'Paul Zeko, violation of prohibition laws; Joe Garcia, viola tion of prohibition law and trans portation of liquor into Indian res ervation; Clayton D. Currie, violation of motor vehicle theft law; Arnold Stryffeler, passing forged govern ment papers. The not-true bill was returned in favor f Walter Don ovan, who was charged with having taken a woolen army shirt from the government store in the armory. CHRISTMAS BOOKS Ridpath's Library Uni versal L 1 1 e r a tore, 25 vols., $25. Book of Knowledge. 20 vols., $30. Plutarch's Livs. 5 vols., Morocco, 110. Encyclopedia Brltannrca, India paper, 29 vols., $60. Harvard Classics, 50 vols., $60. Poetry, Travel, Fiction. HYLAND'S BOOKSTORE 20 -A Fourth Street, Bet.' Taylor and Salmon Sta You don't have to have money An your pocket to enroll in the Auto mobile School of the Oregon Institute of Technology. Our long time, easy deferred pay ment plan makes it pos sible for any man to prepare himself for more pleasant and profitable work. Ask for Mr. Dlnsdale Y. M. C. A. Auto School Corner Sixth and Main Monday . HOLIDAY ROUND -TRIP FARES OREGON ELECTRIC RY. Tickets on sale Dec. 22, 2.J, 21 Keturn Limit Jan. 4 Albany $4.20 Corvallis 4.76 Eugene 6.G2 Salem 2.76 Harrisburg .r.63 Junction Citj- ' 5.85 Round trip fares to - all other points where the one-way fare is $1.67 or more, on basis of one and one-half fare. S7o war, tax to be added on all fares. Round Trips Every Day Salem $3.t)0 Woodburn 2.10 Hillsboro 1.25 Forest Grove 1.70 OREGON ELECTRIC RY.