..f i
, v i, JmetT., ,., ; .- -.--- "t;
i " - ' ' '- THE OREGOX STATESMAN : fcUXDAY, J-EBRARUY 8, lfl
i
OAK GROVE ROAD
IS IMPROVED BY
ITS RESIDENTS
lAnd Owner Contribute for
Gravel Purchase and
! County Co-operates
HARD SURFACE TO COME
i .
Systematic Maintenance Is
Established Through Pe
riod of Years
i
1 The United Stats government, the
Male and the county have nothing on
the residents along the Oak Grove
road in Polk county.
For about 10 years the people on
that road volunteered work and kept
their road in fair condition with lit
tl outside help. Then for the last
10 years the county has duplicated
the volunteered work, and the roads
have' been kept in still better con
dition. . This year, the residents along that
, road, realizing- that the county had
Its hands full with paving and other
road improvement, wgnt down deep
Into their own pockets"and raised a
. large sum with which they purchased
clean, washed 'screened gravel for
their road, and the county court
. agreed to haul and spread the gravel.
-( The modern large truck is an Ideal
machine for that purpose, being so
:, made, that by raising the front end
r 4he gravel can be spread evenly and
at any required deptb
United Spirit Does Work
The sum of $368.75 jwas donated.
4 and this purchased gravel sufficient
; 1o spread a thin coat virtually from
, the. summit to the Junction of the
road with Wallace road.
I The residents quickly fell Into the
I f: 5 a rale-gaya according I
to their land holdings and their cir-
- .nlwWvca. an iati EUDie ' Willi
mall land holdings and no automo
biles, gave really more than they
should) in proportion to others. It
this method can be followed for a
few years, the Oak Grove, road will
1 be practically ready for hard surface
with small comparative cost.
Following is a list of the donors
with the amounts contributed bv
each. The ljst includes every land
owner" on the Oak Grove road with
Lut one or two exceptions:
Ilverj iMHly Helps
O,- E.' Fry. 1 27.50 Rn riiW
$30; J, A. Laycock. $25: Dk. Bean!
$18.76; A. R. Southwlck. $18.75; J.N1
It PhtftMsn n it tirmt. I
ansasamwiu&aa- l -i . a w i iiaiii r
i Jo well, lit): Li. d. Gihtun. tin
Jim Best, $10; J. P. Kunts, $10; F.
-A. Koehn. 10; A. W. rrescott, $10;
K. Schindler. $1 Or J. Stewart. $10;
H. Southwlck, $10: Fred Gibson.
$10; J. Norwood. $10; T. Gardner.
$10; Frank Wilson. $10; 8. P. Kim
taUU SW;SVUWian Uoeuf u r. U r
Jamos Smart. $7.50; "A.i'.Daran,
$7.50; F. Kosenquest, $5; 11. M.
Webb. $5; M. C. Schwarz, $S; Rob
ert I Hart, $5; K. A. Bummers. $3;
C. Koehnke. $5; L. Griee. $5; G. R.
Adams, $5; Henry Lynch, $5; Guy
McDowell, $10. 1 .
, Total. $3S.75.
1 This amount was receipted for by
'A. V. .11. Snyder, treasurer of iniPif
county, on account of 491 yards of
i travel at the Salem bunkers of road
alistrlct No. 18. f
The Stateman's Classified
Ads. Bring Results
TOM MONEY
in. ':J Jts$v?&z2& Ask
and
Fills
It
! THE PLAN
T.l C, w5ck8 deposit weekly 25 cents, 50 cents, $1, $2, $5,
$10, $20 (or niorc). .No cost to join. .No dues. .You do not
lose any part of what you deposit.
THE PURPOSE
At the end of 50 weeks you can draw out $12.50. $25
$50, $100, $250, $500. $1000 (or more) and have ready nwney
But the purpose of this club is to give you a way to save monl
cy regularly and let it accumulate for soma future use, such
business11115 children buyinff a new hme or going into
In only 250 weeks, which will pass by rapidly, you will ac
cumulate $62 50, $125, $250. $500, $1250,7$2500, &0M orort
Our "weekly saving, club" is for those who can deposit
cither large or small sums. The main idea is to bank your
money regularly. JVUI
Vou can savedo it. Begin now. 1 '
You will receive 3 per cent interest.5 5
Salem Bank of Commerce
i! ;
Salem,
STIFF NECK, LUMBAGO
Aches and rains of Rheumatism
Sometime Almost 'Unbearable
There are weather conditions that
make rheumatism worse. They are
not the same la the cases of all per.
sons. Some victims of this disease
sufftr more In dry warm weather
than in moist cold weather, but all
surfer more or less all the time.
The cause of rheumatism is an ex
cess of uric acid in the blood, affect
ing the muscles and joints. Hence
the blood must have attention for
permanent results in the treatment of
this disease.
Hood's Sarsaparllla has given en
tire satisfaction in thousands of
cases. Do not fail to give it a trial.
If a laxative is needed, take Hood's
Pills they don't gripe.
TAX LEVY MAY DOUBLE
(Continued from page 1)
bring, in addition to present appro
priations $679,155.75 for O. A. C,
$509,366.81 for U. of O. and 159.
426.13 for the normal school.
Other Arts Included
Besides this act. the 2 mill act to
raise funds for elementary schools,
which would produce $1.9X0.870.91.
and the bill providing for a levy of
twe-tenths of a mill additional for
educational aid for soldiers, sailors
and marines, which would produce
$198.6X7.09 have to be taken into
consideration. The amounts to be
raised under the three acts men
tioned above would total $3,426,
905.72. Hut since they apply to the
present year this figure would have
tot be doubled in the levy of next
December. This is the regular man
ner n which money is provided for
many purpose hi event any levy Is
inadvertently overlooked, and Is the
only way in which money could be
provided for 1920 under the pro
posed millage laws. ,
The bill providing a millage levy
to establish an employment institu
tion for the blind does not become
effective until next year. Hut In ad
dition to the, double pevy that will
be necessarv under th(f thiee millage
acts mentioned levy must be made
fr.f all Afhor wit ap nitrnnaM
covered by ftate taxes heretofore and
which for thl? year aegregate over
$4,000,000. l
Mmit lHe Xot Apply
- The 6 per cent tax limitation does
not apply to the millage acts to be
voted on. nor does it apply to the
1 mill , market road bill passed in
1917 or the service men's educa
tional aid net of 1917. Relative to
all other items in .the state levy a
6 per cent increase 1s allowable,
hence there is little doubt, if all
the bills pass, that the next levy
would be nrore than twice as biz
tne ,eTy made in December last.
Lieutenant MacDowellh
Here for Big Gun Corps
Lieutenant Bruce Aden MacDowell
C Mivc?ast. artillery corjs of the
United SUtes army,; who has been
stationed at Fort' Worden, Wash., ar
rived in Salem yesterday to conduct
a recruiting campaign for the branch
of the service with which he is con
nected. His part of the campaign
Is part of the general recruiting cam
paign that is now being carried on
throughout the country, and which
la toeing supervised in this district
by Lieutenant-Colonel Venable.
Lieutenant ,Macl)owe!l will have
his headquarters at the army recruit
Ing station in Salem. He Is lodging
at the Marion hotel while in the city.
eH will be here until lnrh n t.iio
' enlistlg recruits for the big gun corps
1. . ww9QQO
Oregon
COST NO OBJECT
IN SENATE RACE
SAYS WITNESS
Manager of Truman Newber
ry's Campaign Uses Mail
Box of His Employer
GIRL HELPERS WELL PAID
Night Force of Stenographers
Employed to Send Out Elec
tion Propaganda
GUAM) RAPIDS. Mich.. Keb. 7.
Truman. II. Newberry received let
ters concerning the 1918 senatorial
campaign from its Detroit headquar
ters and the manager of the cam
paign used . Newberry's letter box
when In New York, according to tes
timony at the elections conspiracy
trial today.- The testimony came
from Mrs. Annabelle Hamilton, one
of the stenographic force of the New
berry senatorial campaign commit
tee! The prosecution considered the
evidence of great importance. It went
unchallenged on cross examination
although other portions of Mrs
Hamilton's testimony were subject
ed to a heavy cross fire. Mrs. Ham
ilton told of the finances of the De
troit headquarters and of "a brown
tin box" in the vault in which she
saw "wrapped up bills."
The witness paid she had organ
ized the night force of stenogra
phers. Mie said she had asked ll
Frank Emery how much to pay the
girls, and was told "not to spare ex
penses." She gave them 50 cents ap
hour.
Frank Withey.a former school
mate of Clifford Si bben. secretary to
Paul King, manager of the Newber
ry campaign, related that Sibben told
him Newberry would be elected "re
gardless of the money" and" that
dewberry and his family" were fi
nancing the campaign.
BOAT AND TRUCK
LINE IS FORMED
(Continued from page 1)
president, and Folger Jobnson of
Portland, secretary.
The other transaction was the fil
ing of articles of incornoration bv
the Grande Ronde Fruit company
which is to have Its main office in
Salem and which is capitalized at
ijv.vuo. xne Incorporators are Jo
siah J. Nunn and Jennie D. Nunn of
Salem and R, M. Durland of Union
Or. It Is said that this company ha.
been organized to take over the Ore
gon work of a Utah corporation. The
company has a plant at Union and a
large part or the firm's fruit interest
are in Union county, though it is
said the company also is interested
in western Oregon fruit. Where th
western Oregon interests are locat
ed is withheld by the company rep
resentatives. It istaid the company
has no stock for sale. 4
The Hub company , of Medford
filed articles of incorporation Sat
urday. The incorporators are A. W.
Hubbs, Zoe A. Hubba and Elsie M
Olsin. The capitalization is 110.
00. Supplementary articles nf Incor
poration, were filed by the I?aker-Ov-erland
company changing the name
io me uregon Motor company.
Commissioner Schulderman grant
ed a permit to the Associated Engi
neering corporation to sell $75,000
worth of stock in Oregon. George
K. Murphy i president. William E
Laey. vice president. C. W. Borders
secretary and H. B. Murphy, treas
urer. All are of Portland.
A permit was issued to the Portland-Wyoming
Oil syndicate to sell
160.000 worth of stock in the state
The officers are all Portland men
They are Rav Parkh first nra'eiHfit
Dr. Frank S. Post, vice president and
. it. turner, secretary.
Former Independence Man
Takes His Life in Portland
OREGON CITY. Or., Feb. 7
James Ferris. 42 years old. proprie
tor of the Electric hotel barbershop
was found dead in bed in his shop
iiiurninK oy nis 11-vear-old
daughter. Edna. Coroner Johnson
Is Inclined to believe Ferris commit
ted suicide, and will hold a postmort
em examination to determine the
7"u- e oeueve rerrls drank ton
ics or wood alcohol.
The family home is at Third and
John Q. Adams streets, but Ferris,
following a quarrel which is said to
have had with Mrs. Ferris Tuesday,
had been living at his shop. Friday
km j aaugnier and a young
lullu ai uinner wun him and later
a son. 9 years old. and a younger
Child were Wih him fnr nn- t-i
""kii. iiiv;
iifiirea as usual then. M
Irs
, . " v " nuts
left home Tuetular
rir a nan nni h m -i
he
Ferris leaves a wife and five chil
drea ranging from 2 to 11 years old.
He formerly lived In Independence.
Or. The body is at the Brady un
dertaking establishment.
CYNDICAUSM IS CHARGE
(Continued from page 1)
following written statement:
"I do not belie V in Irvine Autt i
raf.es in the newspapers berore such'
cases come to trial, Tn .! ...
llw7 prlm,pl of our fundamental
"I do believe that every caso, civil
or criminal, fhould be tried on Its
merits by court legally constituted
for that purpose. Any other method
will in the end lead to anarchy.
Impartial Trial Askrtl.
-The statement in yeMorday's Cap
ital Journal, that a Conimunlst-La-for
party membership card was
found in my oHice u a malicious
falsehood. x nch card eer
born issud to turn or anvoim clso in
baleni so far as 1 know.
"The public may draw their own
-
conclusions as to why inch a false
hood was printed.
"I have nothing to ask but an Im
partial trial before a legally consti
tuted court where the facts may be
learned. Until such a trial has been
had and a decision reached. I Bimply
ask a suspension of Judgement."
Party Purpose Quotetl.
The complaint states the following
as principles and purposes of th
Communist party:
"Revolutionary socialism must use.
these mass industrial revolts to
broaden the strike, to make it gen
eral and militant.
"The class struggle Is a political
struggle in the sense that its object
ive is political the overthrow of the
political organization upon which
capitalistic exploitation depends and
the introduction of a new social sys
tem. The direct objective is the con
quest by the proletariat of the pow
er of state.
"Revolutionary socialism dors not
propose to capture the bourgeois par
liamentary state, but to conquer and
destroy it. Revolutionary socialism
accordingly repudiates the policy of
introducing socialism by means of
legislative measures on the basis of
bourgeois state."
STATE BARES HAND
IN RADICALS TRIAL
(Continued from page 1)
other had played in planning the al
leged conspiracy and the subsequet
shootings. All seemed to realize the
importance to them of Allen's state
ments. , ,
Defense i Anxious !
"I submit to you. gentlemen of
the jury." Allen said in closing
"that when we present the evideaca
to establish what I have detailed to
you here, we are justified in asking
a verdict of guilty as charged, at
your hands."
Attorney Vanderveer. at the close
of Allen's statement, asked the pros
ecutor whether the state took the
position that there was no attack on
the I. W. W. hall before the shoot
ing. Allen replied that the positfon of
the state is "that the boys were
standing in the street in military for
mation nnder the charge of , their
commander, paying attention to him
whe he gave the command to halt
and close up ranks, and that their
were marking time when fired up
on." "In other words." said Vander
veer, "it is equivalent to a statement
that there was no attack on the
hall and he doors were not smashed
In before there was any shooting
and be judged by it hereafter."
Ca.se IleU Until Monday
"Surely will." answered Allen and
Attorney W. H. Abel, of prosecution
counsel, simultaneously.
It was expected that the introduc
tion of testimony would begin with
the opening' of court Monday morn
ing. The defense was asked when it
would make its opening statement
Vanderveer replying that they pro
bably would reserve such statement
until the defense opened its case but
that he might address the jury on
Monday morning. He has prepared
no. address, be said.
...... . '
Lyman Hill Dies, Funeral
; Will Be Held Tomorrow
Lyman Hill, living at Judson and
High streets, died there early yes
terday morning after a lingering ill
ness. He was 72 years old. He l
survived by one son. E. L. Hill of
this city, and one granddaughter.
Marvel Hill of this city.
w , ,uj mnerai win oe neia at iu a.
ni. Monday from the Webb & Clougb
chapel. Rev. Loughridge will conduct
the funeral and burial will be in City
View cemetery.
Tribatere Paid to
Mrs. Reatha Hughes Low
The funeral of Mrs. Hoaiha.
'-ughes Low, wife of Charles E. Low,
wuu uieu a i me nome or ner parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes early
inur&day morning from influenza,
was held yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Rigdon chapel.
A large number of relative and
friends of Mrs. Low attended and the
norai tributes were many and beau
tiful. 'The Breakfast club girls, of
which she was a member, attended
in a body and the pallbearers, mem
bers of her class In llith fhnni
were Roy Keene. Whitney Gill. Ce-
cu r.mxens. uary.i Proctor, Bryan
Goodenough and William Vlesko.
' Dr. Richard N. Avison officiated
and his theme was "God's Care in
the Present And in the Future." and
he spoke of her as the "young
bride." Miss Lucille Barton sang
"The Far Away Home of the Soul."
Arter short services at the grave
the body was laid to rest in City,
View cemetery.
Frank Flint of Salem Is
Given Honors at Oxford
Frank Flint of Salem. Rhodes
scholar from Oregon, has the honor
of being admitted to what Is consid
ered the most noted college In Ox
ford university. Out of a party of
21 from all parts of the United
SUtes. Flint was the only man to
secure admittance to Balliol college.
ne is one or two Oregon Rhodes
men, ootn chosen from Reed col
lese. During the voyage to England-
runt look tea with Lnrd f.rir
clal ambasHador to the United Slates.
Hint was graduated front Reed
college in IS 19. Usually ibo only
Americans accepted by Balliol rol
lge are honor graduatcB of Yale.
Harvard and Princeton.
Dock Workers Strike
For Increase in Wages
NKW ORLEANS. La.. Feb. 7.
longshoremen here voted to strike
today after the railroad administra
tion had rerused thHr demands for
increase nay. n rmlMrco nn all
export rreigbt to New Orleans wan
ordered.
PLANS OF CLUB
ARE OUTLINED
BY M'CROSKEY
Need of Working Capital
Pointed Out to Directors
and Business Men
CITIZENS CALLED UPON
Public Spirited Men Asked to
Contribute to Organiza
tion's Support "
Money to be raised for the Salem
Commercial club's budget for 1920
will be used as a working capital. In
cluding publicity work and general
efforts in behalf of the community.
Receipts that should be forthcom
ing from membership. It is said,
will aggregate almost enough for
overhead expenses and fixed costs of
the club.
As a general -working budget it is
estimated that no less than $17,000
should be raised. One plan is to raise
110.000 of that amount by calling
upon 100 public spirited citizens of
the city to contribute $100 eacli. Th
directors of the club at their meet
ing Friday night went on record
against contracting indebtedness.
Year's Slate Outlined
At a meeting of business men at
the Marion hotel at noon yesterday
Manager T. E. McCroskey told th
condition of the club and outlined
some of the things that the club
hopes to accomplish during the year.
Among the things on the slate are
children's plunge In Marion square,
a camping ground for tourists and
collaboration with the Marion Coun
ty Community federation in the pub
lication of a booklet to advertise the
county.
S. B. Elliott, in reporting on th
financial condition of the club gave
the directors the following figures
as of February 1 :
Assets: Furniture and equipment.
$3,377.00. dues collectible, $2996.50.
total. $8373.50.
Liabilities: Notes payable to bank
$1500. opeiiaccjBunts payable $1.
340.87. overdrTft at bank. $31.51
net worth. $5,501,01, total $8373.
50. Manager Aridrexse Director
In addressing the directors Man
ager McCroskey said:
"During the period from March
1919. to November 30. 1919. ther
was held in the club chambers 431
meetings which were not directly
connected with the club's activltles
In the first -12 days of January 4X
meetings were held. The club main
tains open house to all.
"The Commercial club maintains
a director in the State Chamber of
Commerce which' is a valuable as-
nf.t fit . tha Aim! i-lot TU r i
, .J"-";: : "c
more" f 1"
raercantll intPrKt. r VL W," JT
err year -
"Salem has received a rea rfal
of favorabU common, r a " .Z7.
and northwp.t ".T"
... mm a, a a viu lllv BlSlir
in tht- (w .r:rr
ty Community federation. Grlit
thine are hlnr
tv rnn.mnni,. r 'a T".7 I-
mings are being accomplished for
the county. Among the accomplish
ment are unirorm road signs. A. book
let for Marion county as a- whole
standardization of potatoes and cer
tification for seed in Marion county
Industrial 1Mki1v rmi
"We need money this year to put
Salem on the map as a progressiva
city attracting progressive business
men. We need onr automobile camp
va -1 A. . "
6IUUUUB mr lounsis at once.
"Our literature is out of date. We
need it now of all times. O UP rlnh
rooms have no industrial display. W
' ie oesi opportunity to build
one nut we need money. We need
money to take our pro-rata of book
let published for the county by tha
Mjuermuon.
Twenty-Nine Graduated
From Monmouth Normal
MONMOUTH. Or.. Feb. 7. The-
wregon normal school today grad
uated 29 seniors and closed the sec
ond term of the vear. Th. r,A.
uates received official notice of their
cumpie.ion or the standard teachers
course prescribed by the state.
The class is far from lar cnnnri.
to supply, even to an appreciable ex-
iui iue present demand for teach
ers in uregon. Nearly all members
"l mis ciass already have signed
contracts, and a long list or calls
unfilled are In the orrice of the reg-
Space Is Allotted for
Salem Automobile Show
Space allotted for the coming au-
ivmuuiic now 10 ne held In the ar
mory February 18. 19 and 20 when
ine Salem Automobile Dealers asso
ciation met at the Commercial club
last night. Forty-five automobiles
or different makes will be on display
and the show will be In progress dur
ing afternoons and ptphIh.. r .
three days. Decorations will be lav-ih-
Railroad Men Chafing
Because of Wage Delay
AVASIUXCtov Keti. 7. Wage
lncratM' negotiations hftwnoi. m..
or ;nTal Hinr and
he two 11. 1 II ion union railroad em-
Fioc pr.ju.lMd tonluht to extend
inio next week. It was undemtood
several "impoi tant differences'' re
mained to be eoiiKiderrd.
Some union official. ISr fa m-mlA M
ne rbaflng under the del.iv 1.11...-
expccled a definite oronoi
day. This. Mr. Illnca was "unable
la do because he eouM hm
pIHe the plan to le offered. The
union leaders met again late today
but still had not received ih. ,.,
sition, it was understood.
A Volco From
PE
Worth lts
You cannot mistake the w ords of Mr. W. N . Northrop, of Wl Fourth
Street, Sioux City, Iowa. He is enthusiastic about his present health and
the merits of PE-RU-NA and wants ereryoae to know It. Ilex a re
cent letter from him v
There are thousands jut like Mr. Northrop, skeptical at fa "--)
convinced by a trial of PE-RU-NA.
DO NT BE AN UNBELIEVER.
If your trouble Is of a catarrhal usture, try TE-RU-NA, then leU your
friends. It la fine after an attack of grrp or Spanish Flu.
Gold Everywhere ' Tablets or Liquid
rom CAT AM KM JkNO OA TAMKMAL COMOtTtOMB - '
ADMIRAL SIMS
TURNS ON NAVAL
HEAD IS CHARGE
Secretary Daniels Says
Awards Caused Split Dur
ing War With Germany
ARMY SERVICE PRAISED
Hearing of Evidence Before
bub-Committee N earing
Close, Says Chairman
WASHINGTON. Feb.. 7. Conclud
ing his testimony berore the' senate
sub-committee investigating naval
decoration awards. Secretary Dan
iels disclosed that a wide difference
of opinion eiisted between himself
and Rear Admiral Sims during the
war on the acceptance of foreign
honor and decorations by American
naval officers, .The admiral who fa
vored such decorations while Mr.
Daniels opposed them will again be
before the committee Tuesday.
After committee members read
Mr. Daniel' 4 cominendatorr tti
" recommending Ad-
I m!nt Ttn, a permanent
laamjrajy . ror hl war t services. Sec
Lr. "nT,s .
retarry Daniels declared he would
"ow Mw. " . recommenda
"on- " oeveioptnent bad caused
I blm change bis mind. He cited
o."". nJ rrtCrf"?r
wn cbaraclerixed as Admiral
aVhlv.
ments ot the British armv and nw
and to minimise results obtained by
the United States. Injudicious state
ments contained in a aeries of arti
clee by Admiral Sims regarding the
navy'a part-in the war, including a
"gratuitous reflection on the Irish
race" and the officer's action In giv
ing out official instructions ot a
highly- confidential, nature as hav
ing led to a change In bis views In
promotion of the admiral. ,
&Ir. Daniels said he had -waived
regulation requiring officers to sub
mit articles to. the department be
fore publication because he "wished
to show Admiral Sims every consid
eration and -courtesy.', and expec
ted the articles to be confined to
America's naval war activities.
"I am sorry now that I gave Rear
Admiral Sims this latitude." the sec
retary said.
CHOKER SETTER
KILLED AT WORK
Theodore Peterson Struck on
Head When Timher Catch
es on Sapling
ASTORIA. Or.. Keb. 7. Theodore
reierson. 21. a choker setter, em
ployed at the H. II. St. A. loggine
camp on Crays river. Wash., was In
tantly killed whllet work there
today. As the choker was being
hauled Into the timber it caught on a
small sapling and then swung around
striking . Peterson on the head and
crushing his skull.
He waa a native of New Richmond.
Wis. He Is survived by his parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Peterson, who re
side at Brush Prairie, Wash.
STUDENTS FEEL
PRICE INCREASE
airing Costs at Oregon Uni
versity Advance From 25
to 40 Per Cent
KI OKNK. Or.. Feb. 7. Uving rx
leno Tor students at the t'niversitr
of Oregon have Increased 25 to ttl
per cent in the last four years ac
cording to information- collected on
the campu and announced today.
The men are spending mor than thai
women, available figure ahow. Fif
ty dollars a month to cover expense
Is the average for the mea. taken
from the returns of fraternity houses-
CIoux City, Iowa, sayk
'rmmA
Weight In Gold
TtRU-NA Is worth Its wrUWl U sU
ItJlWtMM. I wrd to flsiak Uomlyo
tmmm' nme4f bmt have cfcaafr sty ml4.
I aa a coach, nntUHr I (&
AJiwMl-xkaU fc4tW of IsVRU-NA wm .
mmck briiVr. I waJ4 cfc m cfcuka of
Urti aa4 aacat. my ya licfc4 a4 Wa
eredaae. Judging froia Ike amalon tVra
la yea alaaa c It waa catarrh. Mr atoaavrk '
la la aaock better coadidoe alace Uf)ar
tJiciaa." ;
TaetUaieXlaaealaLIfyeai wish. IWt
hcailate toadrrtlM tW aaerba of fB- RO-fL"
(Soi) W. W.NOaVTHRUri
I
and from students who live outside.
tot the. women the figure ran
from $40 to $45. having gone up la
the last four years from approximate
ly $30 a month.
f rtf rtt Fin Pmlfnf
Reached at Rosebarg
ROSEBURO. Or., Feb. 7.Inria
ensa. which has resulted In eight
deaths in Roseburg today was oa ta
wane. For the first time slice the
epidemic struck three weeks ago the
outlook was optimistic and physi
cians were confident the danger has
passed.
Only a few scattering cases have
been reported for tbep ast two days
and all Indications point to the fact
that the disease Is dying ont almost
as rapidly as it appeared. .
OWNER OF HOTEL
JUTilPS TO DEATH
W. M. Seward, 111 for Several
Years Hurls Himself From
High Window -
- PORTLAND, Or.. Feb. U.
Seward, owner o( the hotel her
which bears his name, died today af
ter he leaped from a window of th
hotel and fell six stories Into a
court. .
SoirirH ha. Iixn 111 - fit -
months from a nervous breakdown
and was nnder the care of several
nurses.' whom be eluded in order to
Jump from the window.
ROOSEVELT MAY
RECEIVE HONOR
Jose Tejada Suggests Change
in Name of Panama Canal
to Roosevelt Canal .
- i
NEW YORK. Feb. 7. X chanc
In the name of the Panama canal
to the Roosevelt canal In honor ot
rormer President Roosevelt was sug
gested by Jose Tejada. president of
the chamber of deputies of Bolivia
and delegates to the Pan-American
financial conference at a luncheon
of .the national republican club to
day, i
Colonel Roosevelt brought Pan
Americanism out of the . tomp of
Idealism to the reality that we now
contemplate with so much pleasure.
fenor Tejada said. "That magnifi
cent aehieveutent. the constrartijn
or the Panama canal. Is one of th.
most tisefnl or Ibis continent and
or the century In which we live. It
Hands today tin all Its. aiajertic
grandeur.' fully completed, working
perfectly.
REDS RAPPED IN
m
DINNER SI
Socialists Declared Utfit to
Assume Offices to Which
They Were Elccte3
NEW YORK. Feb. 7. Tbaddra
C. Sweet, speaker of the assembly.
told member of III Vr VWrk ral
estate board here tonirht he believed
the five suspended socialist em-
oijmen. as ine evidence ha ahown.
had "foresworn their rl hi lira lake
office 'by association with bdi
that are actually working againt
the government."
He declared that tbey did ?ot rep
resent m. political nartv" hut be
longed to an organization attrmpiins
to brinr ahum im
the method and under the .-arf. rt.it
ot the blood thirsty Leninc al Tml
tky." Spokane Reports Four j
Deaths From Influenza
1
SIHlKANfc. Feb.
Koui death
trooi nneiinaonl n.1
l.'tC new raM-
of Influenza, the loweot nxnilxr this
reek, wre reported here I lolav.
There are 1.709 ca$cs f infl'i-n?i
in the city.
i