Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1918)
THE PRECOX STATESMAN; WKDVFSDAY, MAIK H 13, 1018 1 """ ' - 1 1 " k- rn Tell The People Who 1 UU -" - . . . . - . . , have Iron in Then Blood Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Folks a.va Ordinary oitfil -Iron 'f .!. t.,trse the Mrruh f r- w Kaa-4M IVeple In T '"vrrk- Time- yimmT -.. t'nr. r I ..g gttnre ti emiiljrh (O tell 1 Whi h V" I''- !: jri.n til th -ir U iK.tn ' , institution. 1 hey rL un. that Ih t.nd .(are. The in the weikliriK cla.su. Slft-p- I La ailment, cnriittant UuninK WiUi rhit fnin,r dra-7 n"d r;ii' " 0,1,1 lib attempt to l.r.K.ij with Mrr-nir or other miiinni are wniu btn suffering and vijiinly lontrlrs a..Vnnr. Their Itk.uble in tark i- .(, blood. -"Without iron the ff. ... - i,,w r t- chnnifi fond J", iivintf' tiu 'i'I ti--refre. rioth !"'' J t doe you pood; you don't F .inmirth out ol it. When iion .innl'fd ft enriches 'lip impoverlf! OfaJr1" the btdy greater rt atlix" to ward off ditscape. J hnvts la doren. of nrvus run-down poo. ailinir nil the time iti - sj their trenRth and endurance in oM ten to fourteen U.iys' tiin while . lBkinur Iron In tho proper form. And Uii., after they had in some a.r been jiomjr on for month, without get ting benefit frjtir anything " li you ait, not ctrong or well you ow.- it to y..urK lf to tnalCf the lolfow tiS t-M: fVe how Ion iiu cn work or how for you ran walk without h oonuiK tiled. V.st take two five- mnaied iron thru- t Itrii.u ...... .1 M . . jk- " j iicr inrnia i r two wi'fltn. Tli.-n t.v vw.i- ........ L. ------ ----- v - - ru iiui UK. I III una- for viMir ir imur ...... i, ...... hiiv. gJiin.Ml. Titer.- I nothing 1W wood .ld iron to h'U put ,lor iJn .... ,.t .-..u..a uraiiiij I IT 011 on your honi-x. Itut you tnunt take iron in a form Mint can h tan'.Xy nh ortfd and nitiiihit-d Ilk nuxat-d won ii jou wsint it to do you nnv rood, oiIktwIh- It may- provo worse than ux.l.jis. WlTI.' X-. , . 1 t . . " v - r.. n:HIT, 1 cine! OT nwr ore.nni iron iiiyund!. fnlik" eaily a! un luted, (Ium not injure th teeth nmki- th-m hlak, nor upnet the tomfh. Tim umnuf.irturr guaran tee Kii'rtafull and ntir.-ly Hutinfactory rtultji to t-vt-ry pur hn-r or tlity wi!' refund your money. Jt In d)i-ienpd In thl tity by nnlf1 .1. Kry, l'rry Drujf Sttre anl a1 othr clrusit. mtt tc iic An OF DEMOCRATS bklafaoma Representative Will Pilot Next National '. . Campaign WASHINGTON'; Marr-h 12. hep ntatjTe goott of Oklahoma, ohalr aa of the "bou public latxd com ltte ilnce the Democrats gained atrol, tra ilected tonlKht chalr jb of the Democratic icongreioiial umpalifa? committee. lie ucccl flpresepUure Frank K. nortmus cr ItBiKan.I who. after piloting, two jirrMKlonal canHialenD. announced Ucoald o lonfror sfrrve bfcausw his aeirould be taken up by other con :rcs!oiial activities. The committee reorganized for the rrt tlmeilurlng thl congreH". Thes iHKhalnnen were elected: Senatorn .hlelds, Tennessee; Shaffroth, Col do, and Thompson, Kansas; Ttep sontatives Webb, North Carolina; Mr, South Dakota; Raker, Cali . - rafld" Cox, Indiana. ' jyfjantatlve , Lonergan offon , ;iBt, wa rhopcn secretary ; south rimble of Kentucky, who Is clerk f the hotiBe, was continued as as ttant secretary; and JoHeph Sin jtt of Ylrfclnla, doorkeeper of the mse, as Bergeant-at-axma of the mralttee.j . ' Botiv Mr. Ferris and Mr. Doremus ;ade speeches. expresRins full eonfi ace of the '8Uf9ea of the party at i noils next fall. It waS acreed !at therts hould be another meeting a April u. TOMEN SPIES ARE AT WORK FOR GERMANY (Continue from page 1) rani Feinler, chaplain, U. S. A., on argei of pro-German utterances, ?aa yesterday at 1 Fort Shafter. tere CarHain Fefnler has been ata 'Bed slate he was returned from raar at the direction of General Evidence against Captain Feinler, Id was arretted a week ago and a !nre been hfld incommunicado, to have been largely obtain "ijugh the use of a photographic JiAN'ILA, March 1 2.The govern Tit trill deport by the next trans it leafing Manila 140 Germans, of them-prominent residents. FASTING OF MONEY IS LAID TO HOOVER (Continued from page. 1 ) fie Bfainat the food and fuel ad jurations, he believed the com 'tt should hare inquired mora oughljr. regarding the purposes f tbl money. Senator AVadswortn f New York, Republican, said meat ' dayi had done great Injury f e iimtock industry and had not -alted la a saving of meat. 'mnjny Wanted Rumania to Declare War on Russia LOXDO.V, Monday, March 11. "cordinj to diplomatic documentr "jsted in Russian papers, Austria .J J Germany as early as Angnst Z, lart mar on Kuasla. ?;uaranteering her against attack by Bulgaria and offering her Bensarabia and the Tirn ok valley. ; . learning of this, Serglus Sazon off (then Russian fowigm minister) suggested that Ittynanla should ob serve a benevolent neutrality, and In return offered her those portions of Austro-German territory ' - with Rumanian populations which she could occupy when she thought fit. Finally, in December. 1914, the Rumanian premier, J. C. Brataino, decided to intervene actively In con junction with tho entente. IIe was, however, obliged to defer action ow ing to the tinpreparedne of the Ru manian army and the difficulties ac companying a campaign. MRS. BREYMAN DIES , (Continued from .page. 1) a landmark and always'a tree 'of in terest to tourists.- Friendships Are Xnmerou For many years Mrs. Ureyman shared the life of her husband when ho was a buny merchant at the old white corner where the Stockton More now Hands, which was built in 1874. The 'Breyman-boys came to Salem from Yamhill county in 1861 and wee active in building up the city. In 1882. Mr.-Breyman sold his merchantjle Interests and became a banker. Ife died In March, 103. Many friendships wee made by the revered couple which will stand in the memory of many of the older residents. They dended their lives with those of their neighbors and fel low residents from the hour of their arrival in Suleni as a nuptial pair and were serenaded, by one who re mained a life time friend, J. A. Baker. Went Kat at Christmas. Since the death of the huoband and father, Mrs. R.,P. Boise and her hus band and mn Breyman, have made their home with Mrs. Breyman. Dur ing the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Breyman accompanied the Boises to the east where they went to bid good bye to Breyman Boise and to visit with Senator and Mrs. McNary. Mrs. Breyman was well and active" and the day before her passing had ex pressed her desire to take a long mo tor trip with her daughter. Her death followed a sudden attack of heart failure. Relatives Inlhe east have been tel egraphed of the demise and Mrs. Charles McNary and Mrs. Sned ecor are expected In Salem in about four sdays. ' The funeral arrange ments5 will be completed upon their arrival. The body Is at tire home and the funeral will be held from the residence. ItUSSIAN CAZY-QUILT FARMS. Russian life has always been pat riarchal, and the villagers live its one great family. The idea of the undivided, ownership, of land dates back almost a thousand years. Even when held as serfs .the peasants al ways claimed the land as their own. "We are yours," they said, "but trie land i ours." When the peasants Verfe freed, sections of land were given to each village. This is par celed out to the different families every few years by the village elders. If the land is of unequal fertility each family is given an allotment of both the best and the poorest soil. In the effort to administer absolute impartiality. AS a result, the land is frequently divided Into very nar row strips. They may be as wide as fiftyyards, but I bav seen many not more than three yards wide.- Nevin O. Winter, In The Christian Herald. . KIECKHEFER TO DEFEND TITLE Great Billiard Shot and Er ratic Player Will Meet in March Tie Bed-Headed Picture . . New York Night Life with 7 Reels " the Seamy Side Out " ''t'';'' , . i 'ViLJ V .Ti .f Ul wi' 3 ; THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY LlRPRT V Advertisement will, p JJIIY 1 I Admit any Eed-Headed Girl JT TCC CHICAGO, March 13. The great est billiard shot-rnake-r In th world and Hte most 'erratic player in the game will meet whtn Augie Kleek hefer of Chicago, woiid'n ehaiuplon three-cufhion expett, defends his title against Bob Cannefax of St. Tiuls here March 12 13 and 14. Kieckhefer is known to billiard fans as the most brilliant player develop ed In recent years, one who practi cally discards safety play and shoots at anything and everything. Canne fax, on the other hand, is considered a remarkable player, but, unfortun ately plays an unbeatable game one day and then loses to a mediocre player the next.' Kieckhefer and Cannefax are two of the youngest billiard stars in the country. The champion is 2! years old and Cannefax Is 2G. Kach has come to the front rapidly and has hade more than ones test in world championship events. Kieckhefer bgan playing billiards In Milwaukee when about 12 years old. In his first game he shot left handed, for some unknown reason, as he is right .handed at everything else, and since then has always been a southpaw when handling a cue. He can shoot right-handed, however, and frequently shifts to make a dlf- In 1915 Kieckhfr won the In terstate league title and repeated in 191C, Then he challenged Alfredo I)e Orb. the Cuban, for the world's championship. That match has gone down into billiard hlsfory, for the Cuban established! a world's record by making 15f points Ln 145 innings 8nd gave Kieckhefer such a beating that the youngster made no effort to et revenge for two years. Tho little billiard player he's one of the smallest in the country having learned ' from the De Oro match that h was. not yet of cham pionship caliber, dropped from the limelight, to a certain degree. He practically deserted championship events and devoted his time to prac tice. -He moved to Chicago, playing for that city in the Interstate league, but was unable to retain his league supremacy. , After a year, Kieckhefer decided he was ready to tackle De Oro again. But, in the meantime. T)e Oro bad lost the title. Kieckhefer wanted the title, but, more than that he wanted to win It from the man who had so by mi Hated him De Oro. So. he did not challenge, but walled for De Oro to regain the championship. In the fall of 1917 De Oro re gained the title and Kieckhefer challenged, but was preceded by George Otis of New York. Fearing that De.Oro.aaIn would lose the Championshi. Kieckhefer kept on practicing De Oro defeated Otis and agreed to meet Kieckhefer In Chi cago, February d, 7 and 8. De Oro, for thirty-one years a holder of some kind, of champion ship, went into that match with fils usual tactics weariner down his op ponent. At tbe end iof the first night's play Dei Oro led by eight points. Follower's of the game be gan to predict another overwhelming defeat for Kiechhefer. but they failed to reckon with his greatest qualitj' his nerve. As one player expressed it. "You can beat Augie, but you can't make him quit." Kieckhefer didn't quit. He came back the second night against De Oro and gave the greatest exhibition of carom-making ever seen In Chi cago. De Oro played safety repeat edly, but Kieckhefer frequently broke through .with phenomenal shots and gained a five-point lead. On the final night De Oro used every trick at bis command, but Kieck hefer again came through with seem ingly impossible shots and won ISO to 126. giving De Oro one of the worse defeats of his career. Cannefax haa had an even more meteoric career tftan Kieckhefer. The St. Dotiltdan. with only a few years of professional experience, al ready has held the world's cham pionship and probably is the young est man who ever won the title. He is considered one of the best natural players in jthe game because he can play balk line, three-ensbion. or pocket billiards with equal skill and had given some startling exhi bitions. In the recent ambulance fund tournament he made the high run, pcoring sixteen consecutive points only two less than the world's record. A few years ago Cannefax, an un known, rtepped into a St. J-ouis bil liard hall and announced that he could Wat Charley Peterson, then representing St. Douls in the inter state league. . He made good his boast, and replaced Peterson in the league. Although the season was half over and Peterson had been near to last place. Ctnnefax climbed close to the top through his remark able cue work. In the summer of 117 'he easily defeated Hugh Heal for tho world's championship, but lost to. De Oro later by two points, although he secured a 'good lea1. Unfortunately, the St. Txniisan is as variable 4s the weather and fre quently disappoints his followers by bis in and out work. A good exam ple is offered by his playing In the ambulance fund tournament ln Chi cago. Getting off to a good start he led for a While, ibut then, lost games to Jackson and Palmer of De troit. Capron of Chicago and De Oro all comparatively mediocre play ers, except De Oroi-- During the aft ernoon of the final day he made his record run of 16, but that night he showed a complete reversal of form, losing to Kieckhefer. He finished third In the tournament with a mark of eight won and fie lost. To the victor of the Kieckbeffr Cannefax match will go a $10.00 em blem, and a purse of probably $500. Pierre Maupome of Cleveland has challenged the winner and following him George Otis and' De Oro will seek to gain the title, i ; THEY GAVE HER VINOL AFTER SICKNESS It Completely Restored Her Strength Brooklyn. N. Y. "Pnnemonla left me weak and i;ed . with pain under my shoulder blades, a bad cough and no appetite. Five bottles of Vinol restored by strength and health. I gained In weight and my cough dis appeared." Mrs. B. Mchter, 132 Menhan St., Brooklyn. N. Y. This la beeaune Vinol is a consti tutional, cod liver and Iron remedy which creates an appetite, aids di gestion, en l ichen the blood and In this natural manner restores health and strength. Formula on every bottle. Show it to your doctor, lie knows. . Kmil A. Schaefer. Druggist. Salem, and at the best drug store in every town and city in the county. John Dillon Chosen to Succeed John Redmond LONDON, March 12. John Dillon, member of parliament for Fast Mayo, was today unanimously elected chair man of the National party, succeed ing the late , John Redmond. The motion to elect Mr. Dillon was mado by Joseph Devlin. Floral Society Hears Address by Mr. Brewer At the meeting of the faletn Floral sociely. held In the commer cial club auditorium Monday night, 3. W. Brewer, the federal farm la bor man. spoke on "Hash," and in formed his hearers of some things about war gardening and kindred subjects. Red Cross Vork was touched upon as being much more expeditious in rendering aid to the soldiers than the government red tape, H. A. Harris made an address on patriotism, especially referring; to the present attitude of labor unions of the country In the support of the recent platform of the British Labor party. Good music was a part of the program. , There are still on hand in the so ciety ii good many rose bushi for planting In the parking of tK2jr4y. and soon will be a good marry hun dred tomato plants for war gardens In Salem. . . Tho annual exchange of seeds and plants will be belt,' soon. CLOVKtfDA W. PF.HSOXAKS. Miss Gertrude Grayblll of the Cap ital Business college Is spending a short vacation at home. Freddie Miller "purchased a new car recently. The W. C. T. IT. heM.its last meet ing at Mrs. Kdward Farris home. G. W. Farris wa3 a Salem visitor Tuesday. ' An epidemic of mumps broke out in the f'loverdale school recently. Miss Rosa Drager spent the week end at- her parents home. Mrs. Caroline McWilliams of Port land spent a fortnight here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gns Drager. Mrs. F. A. Wood was a Falem visitor Wednesday. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schufferer. on Thursday, a baby girl. Miss Kthel Craig fcnd John Craig were Sale ) visitors Thursday. Henry Crawford of, the Drager Fruit company of Salem met here with the loganberry growers Thurs day nfght. City Is Districted lor Red Cross Fund Campaign ' City Treasurer Rice has divided the city into? thirty-nine sections, and has issued small blueprints for the use of .the different soliciting committees who will begin a house to house canvass in the interest of Willamette chapter Red Cross aux iliary. It is the object to report a .monthly Income of at least $3000. Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away alt the stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before m breakfast. To feel your best day in and day out. to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipation, hi lk) us attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism, or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This Js vastly more important, be cause the skin nores do not absorb Impurities Into the blood, while the bowel pores doe, says a well-known physician. To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day. & glass of hot water with a teaspoonfiil of lime stone phosphate in It. This will cleanse, purify and? freshen the en tire alimentary tracj, before putting more food'Into the stomach. . Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It Is inexpensive and almost tasteless. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your system of these vile poison and toxin; also to pre vent their formation. As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and puri fying, so limestone phosphate and hot water before breakfast, act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. U. S. OFFICERS DECLARED NOT PHYSICALLY FIT . .( Seven of American Army Not to Be Assigned to Doty on Battlefield STRAIN HELD TOO GREAT Officers on Advice of Exam ining Board to Be Given Other Duties WASHINGTON, March 12. Sev en general officers of the army, five of them now commanding national guard and national army divisions in this country, have been found physically' unfit for oversea service by a medical rwmlnlng board, and, i.t the case of divisional command ers, will be assigned to other dutv. This is in line with the announced rollcy of the war department to send to France only general officers who are prepared to stand the physical ordeal which a command on the bat tle line entails. The officer with the recommend ation of the examning board were announced today by Major General March, acting thief of staff, as fol lows: Major General Thomas H. .Parry, regular army, to be relleWtf from command of the K2nd (national ar my) division. Camp Grant, 111, and assigned to command the central d--parlfent. Chicago, relieving Major General W. li. Carter, U. S. A., re tired. . Major General Charles 0. Morton, regular army, to be relieved from command of the. twenty-ninth (na tional guard) division. Camp Me Clelan, Ala., and assigned to other duty. Major General Kdwin St. J. Gre-! ble, national army, to be relieved from command of the. 36th (nation al guard) division. Camp Bowie, Texas, discharged froat his coramia pion in the nat'enol amy and assign ed to ofbor duty with his regular army rank of brigadier general. Major General William II. Sage, national army, to be relieved from command of the 26th (national guard) division. Camp Shelby, Mass., discharged from bis commission In the army and assigned to other duty with his regular army rank of brig adier general. Major General Kdward II. Plnm mer, national aimv, to be relieved from command of the SXth (nation al army) division. Camp Dodge, Ip wa. discharged from hit. command in the national army and assigned to tther duty with his rfgular arfy rank of brigadier general. Major Ccn raV "William A. Mann, national army ,to be discharged from his commission in the national army and to remain on his present duty commanding the eastern department with his regular army rani; of brig adier general. Major General Richard M. Blatch ford, national armv, to be discharg ed from his commission in the na tional army and to remain on hi) present duty commanding the tfe partent of Panama with his regular army rank of brigadier general. - General officers who are to re p'ae the divisional commanders have rot yet been selected so far as could be learned and they may not be until the medical department has 'examin ed many other officers who would h in line for service In France as di visional commanders if they pass th.? required physical test. , Mnjor General Mann. ommr.nd'ng the Rainbow division, when it wen to France, but lated was relieved of that command and returned to thU country. Shortly afterward he was given command of the eastern de partment, relieved Ma lor General J. Franklin Bell, now commanding the seventy-seventh (national army) division at Camp rpton, N. Y. V Dr. W. B. Hinson Here to Address Brotherhood A large gathering was present last night at the Baptist church for tha monthly meeting or Tbe ZJapuet church brotherhood. Dr. W. B. Hinson of Portland, de livered the address of tbe evening. and all know of the Doctor's elo quence will readily understand that his address was one on the right lines during these patriotic times. President Gile was the toastmaster at the banquet board, and brought out many Interesting statements from ,the chairmen of the different committees. Rev, G. L. Lovell Is In Revival at Auburn AUBURN, Or., March 13. Rev. 1. L. Lovell. a'dd by some of tbe Sa lem ministers. In holding revival meetings at tbe school house this week. Miss Julia Olson, who has beed sick about three months. Is still in a serious condition. Her brother Oscar Olson, of Seattle came down for several days, returning to his home Sunday. "Doc" Martin Is home again after spending aboat three weeks in the hospital In Salem. W. McKernr is suffering from an abcesa on his neck. The Red Cross will hold Its regu lar monthly business meeting Friday night at the school house. The pro gram committee has secured Frank Davely and Ivan Martin of Salem a speakers, . We've every kind of a suit or Goat you'll want for spring! There are smart, youthful styles for the younger set. Those with more conservative lines for the older women. Good-looking tailored effects for traveling. Sturdy utility suits for the out-of-doors girt Dressier suits for afternoon 'wear. t All made of thoroughly good, de pendable materials designed with exquisite taste and finished with care down to the last button. And they are priced for just as much or just as little as you care to pay. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices U. G. SHIPLEY GO. TRAFFIC SOON IN NORMAL MANNER McAdoo Announces Commer cial Shipments Will Re ceive Attention WASHINGTON. March 12. Or. dlnary commercial traffic soon will be handled by railroads in a normal manner. Director General McAdoo announced today in commenting on reports that the railroad adminis tration, contemplates a permanent system of restricting shipments of non-essential commodities. . "It is not the Intention of the Tail way administration," kaid tbe direc tor general, "to interfere with the normal commercial shipments. It has been necessary to-give prefer ential service to the supplies of food, fuel and munitions. It is expected that within a short time the rail roads will be in position to handle commercial shipments ,ln tbe usual way. "We have not at any time issued orders Interfering with commercial business except when it was neces sary to do so on account of special service being required for the com modities above mentioned. Kmbar goes have been placed on the var ious railroads due4o conditions cans ed by the extreme weather and the accumulation at certain Atlantic ports." A. H. Smith, regional director W the east, reported today that 8010 loaded cars of freight for export ar-3 held at North Atlantic ports. In addition., material from 7C70 cars has beejn discharged in piers, and 1.1.713 cars have been unloaded on the ground. This Indicated, officials said, that thlps are not being supplied In suf ficient numbers to carry away th f i eight now delivered to ports. Big Amount Is Netted by Benefit at Brooks A very successful Red Cross bene fit was held at Brooks on the ece ning of March S. A large crowd wai In attendance, many from outside points. A splendid "program was given and enjoyed. - Rev. Mr. Hall of Brooks opened ,the meeting with appropriate remarks and acted a chairman for the evening. Profes sors Roberts and Sanders of Salem i;ave some very fine'npmbTs on th? piano and Miss Ada Miller favored theraudlence with a vocal solo. Tho33 of local talent adding to the eve ning's enjoyment were Mrs. Ash baugh. Mrs. Withyeombe, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and Miss Fairy Macy. Durlnar the evening Rev. O. L. Lov ell of Salem delivered an able ad dress of much interest to all. Al bert Egan. the popular soloist, de lighted the audience; r.lth a couple of numbers and responded to the usual encores. P'e and cakes were tioctloned to the highest bidder. The enthusiasm of the crowd was evinced from the beginrrtn by the epirltel bidding. Ulowayd Ramp paying $20.."0 for a cake which was after wards presented to Auctioneer Burns who had donated his valuable ser vices. Amang the Salem boosters present were W. Al. Jones and his father. T. B. Jones, who came with in "0 r-nfs oft getting the faniorn cake. However there were other and he did not stoy with one. Much of the success of the event was Im to the enthusiasm and management of W. Howrml Ramp,, chairman of the Brooks auxlillary. The only re gret wa$ that "our beys" could not be here and see with what spirit the bonitf ftdk are standing solidly back of them. The receipts for the eve ning. were $178.20. GUe Is Asked to Form , Rotary Club Iof Salem H. S. Gile has been Importuned to organize a Rotary club In Salem, sim ilar to the clubs in Portland and Chi cago of which he Is a member. Thu object of the Rotary clubn Is distinct in character from all other organizations, and would not In any way conflict with the Cberrlan:i. Public Is Responding to Food Head's Call WASHINGTON, March 12.F.vN dence that th. public made general response to the food administra tion's appeal for Increased" produc tion and decreased consumption of meat, is shown In statistics furnish ed the food administration today by the department of agriculture. Meat an I in a lg in the United States increases, C.300,000 In the year end ing January 1. IfilX, the increase constituting 1.270,000 cattle. 3,71 000 hogs, and 1. 284,000 sheeps. In, rpectlons of beef for slaughter In creased 2,039,651, or 24,5 per cent, but inspections of hog decrease 1 21.3 per cent, -more than 9,000,000 bead, and Inspections of sheep fell ' of 21.9 per cent, approximately 2,500.000 head. j The gains in available meat Indi cated by these", figures were what caused the food administration re cently to relax restrictions on meat consumption, so that there might be greater saving of wheat for export. Exports of all kinds of meat de creased during the year, due to lack of ships. Prices paid for meat animals were higher than ever before The aver age price of beef advanced 22.1 per cent, from 9.50 per 100 pounds Ira 191.6 to 11,60 In 1917. Hogs ad vanced from $9. CO to $15.10, a to tal of 57 per cent, and she-.p lncrea:i-. ed from $7.5 to $11... Hubbard Building Income Is Sent to Mr. McMaster In connection with the case "of the Alliance Trust company, as appel-. lant. against Fannie K. Hubbard, which was reversed by the supreme court yesterday: andrernanded tp the lower court, it is stated that all of the Income from the huilding, ex cept that necessary for running ex penses, amoruntlng to approximately $39,000 for the last tweaty-nlne months, hafr been sent directly to William McMaster of Portland, of the Alliance Trust company. : Sponsored by the University of Paria, Mile Marguerite Clement, a teacher In the women's college at Versailles and one of the first speak ers for woman suffrage In France, has come to tbe United Slates to pro mote a wider knowledge of French literature and to pave the way for better French teachers ln American colleges and schools. "I N E W S H O W TO DA Y! Maxiiie Elliott IN.IEVIN S. COBB'S BIG STORY.. "FIGHTING ODDS 1 KIDDIES 5c MATINEES 10c , EVENINGS 15c BLIGH THEATRE