THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,' PORTLA ND; ' SUNDAY 'MORNIWCi. DECEMBER . 0. 1317.
V
RAISE IH SMIlY llinEDDEDiHALF CENtUF ;;:
FOR SECRETARY,
OF FAIR IS LIKELY
1 ; , - , ii
Action' Expected at1 Next Meeting
of State Board in Spite, of
Criticism of Former Increase.
.MANAGEMENT v DISAPPROVED
Much' Unfavorable Comment
& Caused by Letting of Gam
- bling Concessions. j j
1 .. Salem, Or., Dec 8. It is expected that
; . the proposition of Increacint the salary
f - of, A, II. Lea, secretary of the State
Pair board, from f 3W0 to 14000 a year
' . ttIII be presented at the next meeting
ef the State Fair board. -".'This
will be the second Increase in
; salary. If IT should be allowed, for Mr.
Ia. When he was appointed as secre
tary of the board be was given a salary
- of $2000 a year, which was the same as
- had been paid to his predecessors. Soon
after his appointment the 'salary was
.' . raised to $3000 a year.
This met with considerable criticism
at the time, and. at the-last session of
.V the legislature Representative Lunger of
Yamhill county introduced a bill redue-
Inc the salary to $t?00 a year. .The bUl
passed the house and. in the senate was
"amended to $2000. -x r-' '. --. '
It was referred to the senate commlt
' tee on horticulture, which returned a di-
vtded report, the majority against the
"i passage of the bill and the minority m
favor of the bill. After, a debate in the
senate the minority repgrt was adopted
and the bill was placed W the calendar
for final passage.
Then Governor Wlthycombe and his
lieutenants got busy and lined tipenough
votes to defeat the bill on the final vote.
As an argument in favor of lncreas-
Injr Lea's salary1; to $4000, it is being
pointed out that Lea made a great finan
cial success of the last two State Fairs.
. and particularly of the last fair.- The
movement. Inaugurated by Lea, to make
the State Fair a profit making instil
tlon has met with much- criticism, both
V durine the fair and since,
A large profit was made this year off
' of concessions and when the fair was In
j progress the Oregon State Livestock as
sociation vigorously protested against
' . . - . nV.llM. .fall wViiH
had been sold to concessionaires. These
. " gambling stalls with their devices to
catch the unwary were so flagrant that
District Attorney Gehlhar had to close
i them up and ran them off the grounds
-, before the end of fair week. At the
-'.time Lea protested against the district
' 'sttnmev's action, declaring that such
gambling was no worse than exhibiting
livestock'ln the hope of winning a prise.
. Since then public protest has been
made against the manner in which the
fair was commercialised and persons
Interested have urged that; the fair be
. nrotnoted for the sake .of agricultural
- and horticultural rather than tha profit
.that mlerht be made.
. It Is expected that Governor Withy
" combe will lend his Influence toward
s having Lea's salary increased again,
as h was squarely behind the move
' went when the fair board ousted W. Al
t .Tnn u secretary to make a place for
, Lea and, opposed the effort of the leg-J
'islature to Tlx the salary at swv. t
5 , -- - - . . ;
fcLinn County Plans
; r: Big Red Gross Drive
Albany, Or., Dec? g. Representatives
from all parts of Linn county -met .here J
today at a luncheon 5 served In the
Knights of Pythias hall and agreed on
plans Jor the big Red Cross drive which
starts December 17. - weany isu were
present.
Captains for most of " the districts
were appointed. Before the luncheon
JoseDh Patterson, who served ' aa an
ambulance driver around Verdun,; told
of his experiences at the front and
urged the workers to do their utmost
to help the boys on the firing line.
L j j ... ass i. i tit
Centralia Mait Transferred "1
Centralia," Waah, Dec 8. John T. Mo
Cutcheon, - f ormerlytt. attached to , , the
United States consulate at Bordeaux,
France, writes home to his parents, Mr;
and Mrs. J. W. McCutcheon of Adna,
-r that he tuts : been transferred . to Mar
seilles, France. ? ':it. b-i v.?.
5000 Pairs of :
Ladies' Fine SHOES
Worth up to
. .$7,501 -.: : .'r
Oh Sale at f
$2.48;$2.98,$3.98,$4.98
They Include all- the
newest two-tone, as
well as platan pat
terns In grays,
blacks, fawn,-; ma
hogany, tans, pat
ents; also white. All
slses from 1 to 8,
AA to EE widths.
Ladies' Fins Shoes
worth up to
now on sale at
$2148
$2.98
$3.98 $4.98
WITH I EITHER ' LOW, MEDIUM
y rl. OR HIGH HEELS : :: -r :
SEJf FOB OUR WE w" BAROAIX
. BULLETIN'
i . . i' r
" GREENFIELD, -
C ' fcTI
I - . e i n
MiiOLKOALK A3TD RETAIL. I
I COB. FOURTH AKI ALDER STSl
j , , POKTLAND, OE. . : .
s;-s J
ML
k: "11" vr fT5-.'' I
v v- , tly-"' A ?, II ';
U', ,V n , " i , - A - - II.
Mr., and Sirs. W.
McMinnville, Or., Dec 8. Sheriff W.
G. Henderson and Mrs. Henderson of
McMinnville celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary on Saturday eveplng,
November 17. at the Christian church In
this city, surrounded by numerous rela
tive who live In Oregon and ; Wash-
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson' have lived
most of the 60 years in Yamhill county.
and Mr. Henderson Is now serving his
sixth term as sheriff of the county. They
were recipients of gifts from the Odd
Fellows, Klks and courthouse officials.
HOOD RIVER SET FOR.
IllOlDRAFTINGi
THE
County Committee Will Meet
Monday to Get Machinery
in Motion at Once.
Hood River, Or., Dec 8. Hood River
county has 609 registered as now subject
o draft, and the machinery of the county
will be set in motion Monday ny a meet
ing of a county committee composed of
C B. Common. A. W. Myers. Walter
Kimball, John Goldsbury, J. TeL Ferguson,
Frank Fenwlck and Attorneys John
Baker, E. C. Smith. E. H. Hartwlg andj
J. H. Haslett, to make preparations for
the work connected with the new draft
provisions.''' 'y .
' The legal advisory committee will con
sist of County Judge L. N. Blowers and
Attorneys J. H. Haslett and A. J. Derby.
Drs. J. F. Watt, H. L. Dumble and E. D.
Kanaga will comprise the committee on
medical examination, and to which has
been added C. H. Jenkins, dentist. ; Sher
iff Thomas Johnson and County " Clerk
Kent Shoemaker- have all matter ready
to mall to applicants on the morning of
the fifteenth. ir
itis -understood -that the volunteers
who have gone from Hood River county
since the last draft will not be credited
on the quota in this draft which the
county la expected to. furnish. ...
. : ' ' S
PrnnlngSthooi r Was" Success
? Hood River. Or Dec.f 8. The pruning
school held in Hood River during the
week, under the direction of the O. A.
C, closed today, and it was' voted a
great success. Seventy-five orchardlsts
of the valley were present, and practical
demonstrations were made of theart of
pruning. ; - On different occasions -. the
class waa taken Into the orchards of
i the growers and shown just how to
prune xor - fruit, wood .growth, form
and other essentials.. Professor Gard
ner was In charge of the work.
More Recruits, Needed
Hood River, Or., Dec 8. -Walter Ford,
W. L. Hodges Jr. and Harold Sexton,
three officers of Twelfth company, coast
artillery, now stationed at Fort Canby,
arrived In Hood River Saturday for the
purpose of securing , about 12 recruits
for their company in order to bring the
company! up to war strength. .Twelfth
company : was organised Jn Hood River
-and It is the desire of the officers to
( fill the ranks with local men, .
uerher Bound Over
I,
Hood River, Or, Dec 8. C. B. Zuer-
her. who; 'was arrested ih Portland Fri-
day. was brought to Hood River today
I on. & - cxuLTKa oi i&rceny conmiaea at
i Cascade - Locks,' and upon, hearing
f before Judge A. W. Onthank was bound
vet to appear, before he grand Jury.,
bldWn: Fined $50 '
.Hood RlverV,Or..Cc,8R. Rr Old
ham, a. IwaI muiiifitMr viV
t rested today on a chares . of l'nlaclna
, his arms about the shoulders and body" I
w uuo liucu jnuientj, wui OI JLfave
I Matheney, who was arrested a few
aays ago on a cnarge or breaking nto
the country home of Dr. T. L. Eliot of
Portland, located near this city. Police
Judge Henry Howe Imposed a fine of
$50 and costs upon a plea of "guilty"
entered by the .'accused, .v
Mediation Board to
.Work on Strike
Oregon City Or, Dec 8. News , was
received ' Here today of the appoint
ment by -Governor . Wlthycombe of . i
mediation board composed of Circuit
juage J. u. Campbell, County Judge H.
sj. Anoerson ana District Attornev an.
ibert L.; Hedges, to take steps to bring
utoui seiuement oi tne paper mill strike
at tne uawiey ruip ac Paper ceropany.
and Crown-Willamette mills.
- The strike has been on for 'six weeks.
j Tne committee -will meet Monday. ,
. 1 eaeiteeAweeJ.e sawa
Capt.lStrykei Has
StarteifiDrrMce
ttiageneia. wash.. ic- Word" Is
received:- here that CaptalnV Ralph ? S.
Stryker left an Atlantic iort tor sranM
last week. Captain .Stryker has. been
Ridgefleld's physician for several years,
I ?idge
I but Is
now aiiacnea to ins u. s. Medical
MEN
REGISTERED
3. Henderson ',
The guest from out of town were Dr,
and Mrs. Schaeffer and daughter, Mar
garet Ann of Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Will
V stabrook, North Yakima; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Reasoner and. Mrs. Eva Slmonds
of Bellinghanv Mrs. Anna Christenson,
.t,i m rn.Brit Ad.
ams. Mias Mart Jonas. Mr. and Mrs.
Linn' Jones and 'G. "A. 7 Henderson ' of
Portland and Mrs. Ed Fen ton. of Kelso
Mw HMiinrwii hsji iiiiiiatra n-rinsr
11 n. them' hainar nnmnt at th ntmlon I
but Mrs. Ines Estea of Paclflo Grove.l
Cal.
T TO
(BE LESS THAN 1916,
--.'.'', ..... " :.r '-,J ."K '
MS EXPECTATION NOW
Decrease in Accrued Interest
and Greater Court Fees Are
z Assigned as Reasons.
Klamath. Falls. Or, Dec. 8. That the
estimated budget tor Klamath county
for the coming year will be M.066, 1
. , 1. . " . !L" 11 'T I
nnnn t th. mpptlnr nf th a niinfv ptmrt
Just completed. While the estimated I
cost of county operations next year is I
fully as much aa previously, the decrease I
KLAMATH
BUDGE
has been explained In the fact that the jt, well furnished clubrooms to any per
acerued interest on the warrants has I - .v. t .. tti.i
.
been ; lightened, by. $11,000 and that the
have been materially .greater. With the
Jevy- t xeo.ooolor tcourt house con-i
s traction and the balance of f 63.000 now!
In . th ''trpanurv. for -thirt nurnoM. an
amount" sufficient for the completion of
this structure" is believed In sight. It is
also' thought that the county roads can
be maerially Improved with .the expen
diture of the $50,000 levied for this pur
pose together with the $42,000 balance
left over from last season. - Seventy-
seven thousands dollars now remains, in
the federal fund. , , If the , estimated I
budget goes through aa proposed by the
court it win mean a levy of something
over z muis.
More Polk County ;
T TT I Tl If . 1
.ooys nave .urns tea
Dallas. Or, Dec, , 8. During the past
week several ' more Polk county boys
have enlisted in the forces jot their
country. Among them are : Robert
Wyatt and John Romig of McCoy 'and
G rover Syron of DaHas,' In, the navy ;
Clyde Vincent and Claud Hickerson of
Rickreall. -Harry Sampson and Elmo
King of Falls City -and Clinton A.
Withers of Dallas, In the army.
Two Employes Hurt
Dallas, Or, Dec 8. Two employes of
logging camps at Black Rock are In the
Dallas hospital with broken lea-s. abs
tained In accidents while at work. They
are Oscar Warren of Spaulding's camp
and Caster Kibbert of the Willamette
valley Lumber company's camp.
- Mack" C. Huffman
Dallas, Or, Dec 8. Mack C. Huffman.
aged 5, died at his home In this city
December 5. He waa born In Iowa, but
had been a resident of Oregon for sev
eral years. He ia survived by a wife
and three children.
Postmistress Mother
Of New Daughter
, . . . r e
Lexington. Or, Dec 8.-KHrrrt
morning December l. a daughter - -wu
born to Mr. And Mrs. Breshears. Mrs.
Breshears is postmistress -of Lexington
and two months ago took tha agency for
The Onegon Journal and since then her
two little girls greatly enjoy selling: and
delivering the same. The new. little Sis
ter will t be called Emma Helen-Bre-
NORTHWEST DEATHS
Mrs. Rodamer , . : ' '
Hood River. Or.! Dec 1. The. hr
Mrs. Rodamer. who died at the home of
ner son. Henry, Rodamer. In the Odeii
district, waa sent to Waterloo, Iowa, last
night for Interment. Mr. and Mrs. Rod
amer had been here on a visit with their
son wnen the' mother -was taken sud-
aeniy iu- ana aiea. - -. - .
' ' -.- -
' Xester Garlichs ;
Centralia.1 Dec; 8. Lester Garllcha,
son of Mr.- and ; Mrs. E. E. OarUchs,
prominent j-esldents of Centralia, died
U-nursday evening following an opera
tlon. Tha boy "was, 14 years of age and
a freshman In tha local hiarh school. Bov
Scouts will - act aa paUbearera at the f u
neraL., which will probably be held .Sun-
Elmer Duprey ;
- Centralia. Dec 8. Elmer Duprey, aged
14 years, died Wednesday at hla home at
Alpha. . The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon from the Alpha grange halt
Rev. Grant Merchant of Toledo off Ictat
ing and Interment being In the Alpha
cemetery. Deceased Is survived by his
wife and two children.' j
PENDLETON MAY HAVE
TO CLOSE SCHOOL AS
RESULT OF THE YAR
If - Manual Jraining : Teachers
Get Into Service, Places May
r . :,Not Be Filled. ; .
Pendleton, Or., Dec. S. Philip Parcher
and Paul Amort, supervisor and asatst-
ant respectively of the manual training
department ' of the Pendleton schools,
ileft last, night to enlist In the navy.
Parcher left for Bpokane and Amort
went-to, CorvalUs, where ha .win ' first
visit bis parents before returning to
Portland to enlist. . Both will try to
enlist as second class mechanics. k-
Thelr places will be held open until
word has been received as to whether
they, have been accepted. la case both
are taken, the department will prob-.
abiy.be closed through Inability to se
cure Instructors, tha Oregon Agricul
tural college having sent word that the
war has made It Impossible to furnish
men teachers. ' " , '
There Is . a possibility that' R. K.
Chlouoek. until this year head of the
department, can 'be 'prevailed upon to
resign his position in the bank and take
charge. Otherwise . other courses will
probably be substituted.
Will Help Register Men :
'Pendleton. Or-. Deo.' . The entire
Nai anameaicai lorces ot umauiia
county are being mobflUed to assist
tmwo men m answering tne
draft iauesUonnalrea and In preparing
themselvea for service. Will M. Peter-
son. Judge James A. Fee and J R.
RsJey, appointed' On th legal dvt-
T , board, have enlisted every attor-
ney In the county to help registrants
fill out tha Questionnaires. A. down
town office will be maintained In Pen
dleton and one or more lawyers will
i be there at all times after the fif
teenth. Drs. F.' E. Boyden. E. O.
Parker. H. J. Kavanaugh and W. D.
McNary have been appointed to the
medical advisory board and are or
g an la ine along, similar lines.'
Red Cross to' Stag Campaign
Pendleton, Or Dec S. tfmatnia
county, wOl have 7000 "members .of the
American Red Cross society when the
Christmas membership campaign ends.
This la the mark set by the campaign
committee, and to attain It means more
than doubling the present membership.
However Roy T. Bishop, whohas charge
oi tne campaign, believe there will m
no difficulty. In reaching TOOO.r Dr. W.
D. McNary. superintendent of the East
era Oregon State hospital, has been
appointed to take charge o the cam
paign about Pendleton and vicinity, and
other campaign managers will, be named
for the various communities.
Club Open to Men in Service
Pendleton, Or., Dec (.-Pendleton
lodce of Elks has voted to throw ODen
Hill " A M, U,,MW V. V
statea service during the period of the
" . ; . . . .je
J'Prtjer .Books xo Bolalers
I Pnitltnn. CYr.. TttKi. k. Thai Church
of the -Redeemer In this city is send frig
a khaki bound prayer book to each
of the 19 members of the church now
In the service of their country. The
church ts also preparing a service flag
to hang out In. front of the church.
-A
DIAMOND
from the house of Fried
lander is given precedence
where ladies most do con
gregate. Therefore, if you
Give a -Diamond
for Christmas
you are sure of perfection,
rare value and correct price
if you select it at ' ;
Liberty Bonds
at their faca
value accepted
same aa cash. -
jlanufacturta
SefepiritvStdrage
Christmas
Stored Pianos That Need Now Be Sold for Cash
r I Cfl eash bays a spies.
4 I DU- 414. aiedera-style
: slaso..-
' Ose SasJJ Tprigkt frtSOae Old Model f 3S Oae Parter Orgaa'f 20
109Fourth Street atVasliin!iton Street
0nBmioE Feet. ;
- - Out at Aberdeen
u
Liakr Osryst for Tsar .ZitUaatee
. Twe Baadred Jimiea Feet Here Tkaa
; la Ul$t Khlpped by'Jtall aad ,WaUr.
Aberdeen. Wasiu. Dec tOna bUlloa
feet Is tha estimated cut or the miua
of Grays Harbor for HIT. ; This Is 00.-
000.000 feet mora than 111. - Shipment
by rail and water to date aggregate
0.0o0.0 feet and by tha first of the
year the L000.000.00o mark la expected.
; :1 Postmaate Plea4a Goiltr
Abredeen.- Wash, Dec t-fU ' &
Thompson, , HumptuUps postmaster, ar
rested for failure to turn over the re-
celpta of 'liia office to tha Seattle post
office, pleaded guilty yesterday before
United States Commissioner McKay and
waa bound over . to tha federal grand
Jury at Tacoma. His bail was fixed at
$2000. If Indicted by the federal grand
Jury he will he tried at the next session
of the federal district court. t .
Joe Norton convicted recently and
sent to Walla Walla for robbery will
be brought from vthe penitentiary to
Thurston .county next week ; and- be
tried on the charge of being a habitual
criminalwhich means a life term. Nor-
tontiaa committed many roD Denes ana i
has broken Jail repeatedly.
a rasssUdate I
Abrdeen. Waahi Dec . Preliminary
steps toward the organization of an
inter-fraurnal council in thta city were
Uken laat night at a meeting of Ai rep-
resentattvea of 1 different lodges. The
purpose Is the unification of the loogee.
assistance to the Red Cross ana UU
raising of funds for war relief.
m I
AttOrnefS AT irmiea ,
Aberdeen. Wash-. Dec All "or-1
nera or tne county werw ihwmu
raft tut today to serve on the examining
board. They were told that tne wor
will take precedence of all their otneri
business. All will serve gratia.
Eidgefield K. of P.
luiects flewunicersi
Rldgefleld, Wash.. Dec 8. Thursday
evening the local Knights of Pythlae
lodge elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: C C. George Horn:
V. C, FV B. Passmore Jr.: prelate. B.
L. Oaukel; M. of W, W. E. Buker; K.
R. S, J. w. Blackburn : M. of F, G. W.
Buker: M. of E, F. E. Passmore Sr.;
M. of A, O. N. Horn ; I. O, Charles
Rathbun ; O. G, J. B. Pearson ; trusteea.
N. C. Hall. James Wells and Isaac
Hughes. The installation win be held
tha first Thursday In January. Isaac
Hughes retired from office of K. of R.
and S. at his own request. He has held
this office In the Rldgefleld lodge for 15
years, or since Its organisation In IX) 3.
Mr. Hughea la past chancellor and wears
a veteran jewel. He has been a mem
ber of the order for 19 years.
Rara Store Barns
Rldgefleld. Wash, Dec I. The store
building and contents of the general
chandlne store at Sara burned between
C and 7 o'clock this morning. The build
ing was 'owned and operated by Frank
Blair. The loss is about $1600. No cause
of the fire Is known. The store was
formerly owned and operated by Post
master J. T. Harris of this place.
Swiss Fails to Show Card
Albany, Or, Dec 8. George Overes
sel. a native of Swttaerland, who waa
arrested here Tuesday night because he
could not show a registration card, was
taken to Eugene Saturday to face a
charge before tha deputy United States
district attorney at that place. He will
be taken to Portland from there.
Solitaire Rlnfs
for 125, ISO, 7.5
M00 and up to
11500.
A larre assort
ment of Earrings
2,5 upward.
Bar Pins
7.50 to 750.
Link Buttons
7.50 to 75.
Our 15 WrUt
Watch Is unequaled
in the city. Wide
assortment of
Wrist Watches
of every descrip
tion priced from
7.50 to 750.
Sale
I ' ' . ; EiUMished is:. ;
"(ev 919 "Wasklsgtos 8U Bet. ttk ag ttk.
T Expert Watch Renairinr 'and
I $375 i iOQfT b r tle
J.i.fir baby f 1 a a f 4M medern
. - ' - I VJJ' - i. ' . . ri
OLDER BOYS MiGl
. . . ....... ......
III ANNUAL WM-
;:"AT LA GRANDE CHURCH
New Honor Roll of Former Dele
gates, Now With' the Colors,
Contains Twenty Names..
' La Grande. Or Dee. $. With mora
than 100 delegates from all sections of
Eastern Oregon la attendance, tha sev
enth annual eeeelosi of the state Older
Boys' Conference la in sisslon here. The
session opened Friday afternoon. " Let-
tars from former .delegates now with tha
colors, were read, and an honor roll con-
tain lug tha names of these young men
was made. Twenty name of former
conference delegates are Inscribed on
tha "honor roll." which was hung In
- the convention chamber' at tha First
Methodlat Episcopal church.
Friday night's session waa a patriotic
assembly- presided at by Major 1L- E.
Coolidga. The business session of the
oonierenos wiu ine election or oroeera
lior waa new ima morning. -nie
r euowsnip oanqoex was neia at ine
mgn acnooi lontgnt wiu jut. wioiam
Westwood of Baker as the principal
speaker.' Tha conference wfU doe Frl-
day night. - '
Among the speakers at tha conference
nre Rev; O, U Clark, former pastor of
rnu7iwiH cnurcn nrw out now
r-usrows miwvor m vom i. m. a.
-D"'- J nYStc?,M
aiiMaftAnal rttnm rf nr at V a. DA-1ABil aam
wwvekuvueM asswaa a wsV A Maim sasl
j a . ww m r a. v
lWAa annarlntorulAn nf (ViiiminHMi.1
Sunday schools, of Seattle. W. E.
- - - , . ..- - . -.,
y .y '' j"
AN E
that gets
EVERY LAST DROP OF GAS
The great Chalmers engine makes a drop oi,gas spin four
wheels a long way. 1
It gets out of gas all the kick there's in gas. And it doesn't
perform the operation extravagantly.,
- To the contrary, it is a stingy engine.
Just as . food thoroughly chewed delivers more nourishment
to the body, so does this great Chalmers engine get all the good
out ofgas. -
It possesses .two remarkable features which help accomplish
such won derful results. . .:
One is the now noted "hot spot," situated at the mouth of
the intake manifold.
: I This heats up and "cracks up" the gas coming fr.om the car
buretor. It produces a perfect vaporization. " V
V;.,: The second is the ingenious "ram's-horri" manifold. By means
of its "easy air bends" it passes the gas thus vaporized to the
combustion chambers in 100 per cent condition.
Those two devices contribute greatly to the engine efficiency
of the current Chalmers.
'. .. Particularly oh a cold day they make the engine start; quickly
and attain power in a few seconds. - . :
But. these are only two of some twenty-odd new perfections
in the current Chalmers. :V. 'rX:-
Come view the new Chalmers and have the delight of locat
ing them yourself. - . .. , , .
TotrvrNO cab. 7-rASsNCBR tarn
TOU UNO CAB. S-rASSENGBX S14SS
STAN OA RO ROADSTER - - JHSS
ALL MUCES P.
S i WESTERN MOTOR CAR SALES GO.
BROADWAY AT BURNSIDEV- - .
Hesie Ief Iraele
Terrttery Hew ;
Osea. VTrtte er
: Wire at Oaee.
J. M. UcNAUCTON, . .
r
L.
Wrlrht. acting state Y. M. C A.
tary, and John H. Rudd. boys secretary
for Oregon and Idaho, of Portland, are
also n attendance. . - . - .- v
- .At' the bustneaa session of tha confer
stvee officers' war elected as foUows:
J. W. Borer. Baker, president: Arthur
Rudd. Joseph, vice president ; Paul Mor
timers. Pendletotw secretary. Tha lilt
conference place) ts still, undecided.
Jeff Baldwinf Must
- Serve More Time
w ' . V
esBSBaamsaaasaaBBSB .
Albany, Or, Dec' a. Jeff Baldwin
must spend 14 mors years In the state
penitentiary. He ts already serving
a terns tn prison ana has four more
years left of -this one. Saturday
morning ; Judge P. R.' Kally sentenced
Baldwin ": to serve eight years addi
tional on - the charge of assault with
latent -to kill, and, two years on tha
charge . of larceny ' from a t dwelling.
These sentences wUl etarb at-, the ex
plratlen of tha term Baldwin la i bow
earrtnr.
I , thought It would be wor
that. I'm getting off easy.' , w
Baldwin's comment.
Smuggler Chaser Is
in Trouble Himself
Seattle. Wash, Deo. t O. N. S.) i
"Roy Blscho, former 'agent of tha United
States ' treasury department, -who for
years was engaged in running down
opium smug triers between Vancouver.
B. C, and Seattle. -la today himself
under arrest charged with atesnptln
to bring 'approximately I70O0 worth of
opium across the tntarnatlonal border.
The arrest waa made by Captali
Frank Uchtenberg. Slacho's former
superior officer, and' . aa Intimate
friend. , .
n g
results
TOCRWfO STOATS . - r . .
CABRIOLET. S-rASaWICTR .
TOWN CAR. 7 PASS ENG EM k
sins
O.; B. DETROIT SUBJECT TO CBAMGX
PreeUest.
Advisory Board- in
Linn County Forms
AsaeelsU Meaisers Are selected Trea '
Tartest rarts of Cesstr, te Assltt
Ceaseripts With tke Qaestleaaatre.
"Albany. Or Dec a. W. R,3Uysu.
C E. Box. and WUlard i. Marks, mem
bers of the). legal advisory board for,
Una county recently appointed by Gov
ernor Wlthycombe to assist registered
man In fining out the questionnaire, met
Friday night and 'organised. The board,
wtll have headquarters in tha courthouse
while the questionnaire la being sent
out. ,
Upon the request of the governdr and
Adjutant General Williams, the follow.
Ing associate members of the board were
selected to assist tn various parts of tha
eounty: W. s. Rlsley. J. R. Wratt. J.
K. Weatherford. L. U Swan. F. EL Van
Taaeat. Oale 8. Hill. IL H. Hewitt. C
C. Bryant. Dan Johnston. Victor OlUver.
U-O. LewelUng. U M. Curl. George W.
Wrtf J1 of Albany; a M. Garland.
N. M. Newport. H. B. Chess. Howard
Wight, all of Lebanon; A. A. Tuaalng.
Lyn A. Brown. W. p. Elmore. Oaorge
C Hume, all of Brownsville; J. L. Nor-,
wod. George X Wllhelm. Rex Davis,
Harrisburg; R. Shelton. T. U Duggar.
Sclo; D. Taylor and D. 8. McWllllama.
Halsey; C J. Khedd. Shedd; Homer
otmmr. langent; Ray J. Fox. Lyons; M,
J. Kneer. Mill City ; C. a Gaines. Oatea;
H. O. Rolorf. Sweet Home: lia O. Soule,
LaComb; H. C Moran. CrawfordsvUle, .
Kd Cross Boxes Sent
Forest Orove. Or, Dec a. The mili
tary relief committee of the local Red
Cross chapter has sent over 100 boxes
to the soldiers In France. The work of
packing was done at the office of Judga
itouie. Tne number of boxes sent wilt
provide a Chrlstmaa remembraaca for
each boy now la tha service from For
est Grovj and vicinity.
1 t.,y"
i n:
from
TOim CAR LAKDAUUT
UMOCSINR. 7 PASSRNCSR .
S242S
LIMOUSINE LANOAULST.
VZIBOUT NOTICE
...... - ; -; j. - phbne Broadway 5363
, " - - - it., - ; X '. '
, " i . v ; : . ; , . -
L. B. MAFJCHAM. . ... . ROY HEMPHILL -
' eretar7.Treaarer. i;t TleePrea. Ges,Krr.
r
... i