THE) OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OHaUON'.
THURSDAY MORXIXfi. DECEMBER Z 1920
COMMISSIONER COURT
Following is the official
publication of the record of
claims before the Marion
county commissioners court
for the Dec term, 1920
with f the amount allowed,
bills . continued, etc, ac
cording to the records in
the office of the county
clerk. .
plank, t etc. . J . . . .
Miller. .1. M.. replanklng
bridge etc. .
Miller, J. II.. patrolman .
It a ad District No. I.
Coleman. Curtis, I putting
bridge,, 4tf . - -
Gearin. Fred XI. patiol-
7.12
SIS
.0 50
22.00
man
V
ROADS AXI HIGHWAYS.
.Vcrl Joint With Linn Co.
Parker! fit,- Ranf :elu, pay- : . '
meut on bridge cont. .6S58.S2
Tarker L Banfield. do... 2678.20
rarker Ac Banfield, do.. 437.CS
Road District No. 3. '
Oregon Statesman, pub.
tice of ltd. meeting..
Adams. J. J., hauling gra
vel . . . . .; ..... , . . .
Bushman, Henry, hauling
gravel, etc. . . i ..... .
Feller, Chas. hauling gra
vel , i . . ... . .
Fmith. Ira. hauling bridge
1.80
16.87
28.9
12.7:
K4 id District X. 5.
i fcituin, t'tiier, nauiing gra-
vel .. 4 .......
Booman. Jit., repairing
J'hoot .......
Itooman. ' W. 11., do. ... 1
Davidson. John, 'hauling
lumber,-etc. .........
Managre, 3auIs,i ditching,
etc. i. . . J. , . .
Merlen, Steven Jr., grad
ing, etc. -. L ;
Sand & Criivel Col. gravel ,
Smith, Petbr. hauling.'gra
vel . ..V--
Spanlding ; Loggiug Co.
Chas. Kl. lumber. 1
Davidson, hW F., ; patrol
man . . f. . ,:.
Rood District Xo. .
Du Rette.F. Ralph, haul
ing grarel. etc: ...
Mahony, T. W.. hauling
gravel .
Mahony. Jas.. patrolman
I load District Xo. H.
Durant. I' W., patrolman
Hall, George.'cutting tree.
S8.00
1 1.00
etc. . ......
Hall, Henry, do ........
Lewis, Charles, hauling
tree and bridge lumber
Whitman. C. F., naw, han
dles, etc. . . . '. .
Road District No. tt.
King, K. D. crushing rock
Morley, Uoy, hauling gra
vel, etc.
Nelson, A. K.. lumber...
Ross. J. T.. hauling gra
vel . - i
Schlottman, O. H.j shovel
ing gravel . . .
Torwiok, L,. T.. do .....
Van Cleave. Joseph, pal
trolman ...... j
J Road IWstrit Xo. lO
00
iO
4 9.50 J
j bridge, ftp. .
. Annen, H. Gi. do
i Zat-h. Emil.
bridge . . .
7.00
36.50
.00
1S.10.
00.00
47.92
8.00
5.00
Hosier. W. A.
gravel. etc.
repairing
shoveling
11.70
i .;. oo
23.50
2 1 '2
21.00
12.25
12.25
9.00
C.5Q
4.75
3.50
3.50
15.
4.00 Goodknecht. Jno. W. pa-
4.00 i trolman
Road lHMrict Xo. Itt
Salem Sewer Pipe. Co.,
pipe 14.00
A., dragging.
U.. dragging.
25.50
Willig. C.
I.
"The Shasta"
A New Train
. , . ; ' to ' I i
California
"The Shasta" Is an all standard sleeping
car train without extra fare
Leaves Portland at 4:00 P. M. -'-
Arrives San Francisco 10 :t00 P. M. following evening.
Improved Sleeping Car Service
"'!. ' ' - i( ""
San Francisco and Los Angeles
All Shasta Route trains handle through standard sleeping cars
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland to San Francisco
Through standard sleeping car to Los Angeles
- ; ' Leaves Portland at 8:40 A. M-
' Arrives Los Angeles 8:15 A. M. second morning
Winter Excursion Tickets
? : .' are on sale to
. ; ; V Southern California
California's bright and warm sunshine will help you take on a
new lease 6f life.- Spend the wintry days beside summery seas;
on sporty golf courses or well kept tennis courts; motor over
splendid highways; these and many other outdoor pleasures
await you in Sunny California.
FKEK "on request -"California for the Tourist," a new
booklet graphically describing the different resorts.
- inquire of local agent' for farts, routes, sleeping car reserva
- ' tions and train service, or write !
Southern raciric Lines
, i : , ' JOHN M. SCOTT. .
" ; I 1 General Passenger Agent. .
a; Portland, Oregon
hauling
gravel, etc. ..... .
Annen. Win. B., , patrol
man ........ L ..... .
IUmuI lilrict Xo. 1 1.
Hartuian. Karl, hauling
rock ...... ........
Hobart. Lee, bridge work
Hartman, C D.. patrolman
Iioa District No. 12
Plas, Vernon, wood
Waibel Bros., lumber. . . .
Dunagan. Shirley, Engi
neer on roller ... t. ... .
Shepherd. Carl, cutting
and helped haul wood
etc
Hogg, W. T. patrolman. .
Itoad District No. 13.
Antes, S., bolts
1 English, W. O.. patrolman
Road District Xo. 14
Ames, S., powder and globe
valve
Mais, Geo., shoveling rock.
etc . ; r . . .
Alexander, Chas.,' hauled
rock, etc.
Vangorder, J
etc. ......
Swensen, J.,
rock .....
Winter, If. J
culvert . . .
Arthur, W.
rock pit
"Harris, G. H., do
Williams, C. A., pick and
shovel work 21.90
Trueuter, E. D., clearing
right of way
Marty. Jos., do.. 26.25
Helgersen. Peter, shovel
ing rock.
Maulding. Mrs. J. H., clean
ing school house .... .
Oeder, A., patrolman
Itoad District Xo. 15
Riches, Chas.. loading rock
Riches, Frank, repairing
road 3.50
M
dragging.
shoveling
putting in
., opening
12.00
11.00
7.00
8.0tf
8.00
3.00
29.76
4.00
22.50
49.00
.50
4.00
5.90
8.75
15.00
15.00
Howard. W
Foster. X
etc 51.75
Kennedy.Abe, ditching etc. 19.25
Hans k. Frank, putting in
tile 1.30
Sumner. James, ditching.. 7.00
Vintan, George, putting in
tile 1.75
Waltman. Charley, hauling
lumber, etc. . .'
'Waltman. lister, ditching
Jefferson. R. C, hauling
tile
Jefferson. W. J., patrol
man
Road District No. 17.
Hcrrick. B. B.. use of car
posting notices .
Jones. M. L.. hauling grav
el ,
Spaulding. Chas. K.. Los
ing Co.. lumber
West Side Gravel Co.,
gravel . .
Blake Comptom Co.,.haul-
na gravel
Girod. Arihur. balance due
Vfr self and team. ....
Gouley. Romeo, patrol
man 16.00
Kond District No. IK.
Blake Compton Co.. haul
ing grave . 246.50
Liusday. Harvey, mud
ilraceinir. pfr. . . L ' . . 45.50
Cole, Robert, patrolman.
Itoad District .No. 11)
Salem Sewer Pipe Co..
Pipe
De Jardin. John, dragging
Farmer Hde., Go., Ray
L.. bolts
Miller, Harriet, gravel..
N'ys. A. P., dragging ....
Darling, O. B.. gen. repair
work
Savage. W. E.. do
Hall. Morse, do
Darling. W. 1).. do .
Newton. Tom, do ..... .
Burdett. John, do
4.;
4.00
r.oo
2.40
126.00
11.75
36.00
168.00
;.oo
ALLIES SUGGEST
HUN REFORMS
Delegates From Germany
S.eem Satisfied That Allies
Will Act Favorably
Ill sM.lX TILDF. Dt.LAt D.
3.50
5.25
3.50
3.50
fe.25
3.50
3.00
20.00
Laugh & Grow Fat
WITH
Radke. Carl, do 21.00
Fatty ArJ)uckle
1
f 4
i
m
- i-M
f-i
i'i
t
is
J
1
- Pf-i
fi
m
51
Iff
I fit
Tr
Kl
Hi
r ;
I
CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS
ON SiLE
Every Slipper to Be Closed Out
Before Christmas. Come in
and Get the Finest Slippers
in the Land at Wholesale Prices
Men's Slippers
$1.95, $2.95 and $3.95
Women's Slippers
$1.95 and $2.35
Boys' Slippers
I $1.95
Children's Slippers-
; 95c to $1.95
. i
Get Them Afow
In Every Known Style
miaiiimai iiTilpluyitnfiiaBWfllTWIIf(iifWi
- "! ;. : '
WHEPRICE
r rap
PiiBanOil
Viltkrn.rWr
FoetAfliiMW
fflWf1f!f1'!iyiWlip:.livywW
3Z6 3l!ear1(lDlil'Plt5
Pitts. Joe, do
Morris, N. J., do
McClellan. O . do
Uoml District Xo. 20.
Hammer, Geo., ditching.
Kaplinger, Win. F., patrol
Kaplinger Wm. F., patrol-'
man . . .
IUal Dislrirt Xo. 1.
Fryslie N.. hauling gra
vel ......
Fryslie, Orven, shoveled
gravel
De Guire. Henry," hauling
gravel, etc
Horner Chester, shoveling
gravel
Parsons. A. C. hauling
gravel, etr
Magee. M. M.. patrolman
Road District Xo. '22.
Hersch, Adam, grading
Hersch. Fred, grading.
etc j . ,
Ramsden, C. J., patrol
man
IUmiiI District Xo. 'M.
Branch, B. S, ditching,
etc
j Brewer, J. II., lumber...
Heater. C. E., patrolman
Rod IHstrict Xo. 21.
EtzeJ. P. J.. rock
Riesterer & Co. J F. uailf.
f bevel, etc
Yj Handel. J. B., luni-
lier furnished, etc. ...
Waitt Shipp Powder Co..
" powder
Branch. B. S.. Iiaiiling I lr
and repairing culvert.
Apple. John, dragging...
Denner. II. C. spreading
rook
Etzel. Jack 11.. haulins
rock
Uritenstein. J. It., do ... .
Schumacher, Frank, do..
Schumacher. Joe, do ....
Hauscher, Frank, do '. ...
Zimmerman, Joe, hauling
rock
Zimmerman, Arnold, do..
Schmid. Math, shoveling
rock
Schmid, Frank, do
Hottinger. Fred, hauling
rock
Road District Xo. 23
Eteel, P. J., lumber
Porter. Glenn, putting in
Culvert
Road District Xo. 27
Capital Journal, The, pub
lishing notice of meeting
Marsh, W. L., hauling lum
ber
Spaulding. Chas. K., Log
ging Co, lumber- and
nails
Stapleton. X., hauling
rock, etc
Allm. O. B.. do
Bonney, J., hauling rock. .
Fabry. Albert, do
Wilsey, Frank, do
Fabry, John, raking rock.
Witzey, James, shoveling
rock
Gurgurich. P., do
Tomry. F., do
Talbert. Roy, building
bridse
Stapleton. II. C, patrol
man
IUri District o. 27'i
Heckart. G. T., team and
grader
Beckley. E. O , do
Whelan. A. A., do
Taylor. Paul 11.. cleauing
out ditch, etc
Taylor, Sol. do
Taylor. C. H.. patrolman.
Road District Xo. 28.
Gritton. Orval, on grader.
Muni lord. II. H., hauling
rock
Valentine, E. C. F., vu
grader
Westenhouse. Hugh, drain
ing watr cut of road..
W'w-stcnhouEe, W. W pa-
ticln.aa
I'.on.l District Xo. :ut.
Hampton. J. II., oak post
and logs
WtrttMe. Robert, hauled,
gravel. ec.
Myers. O. J.. hauled gravel
et. Allert. ' do
Wert. Homer, do j
Wird. Frank, do ;
Woolbrid-e. Joil. do . ...!
Wells. Lee. patrolman...
Roal District Xo.
XorlhcuM. S. T.. gravel . .
SuUu. C. M.. tools, nails.
etc. ......i.n
Doefler, Leo. putting in
culverts, etc '
Fennell. Albert, hauled
gravel, ne.
(.To be tuutiuu'.d.)
BRUSSELS. Dec. 22. At the
conclusion of the first phase of the
sreond financial conference to dis
rn German reparations, the del
egates apparently have a gr-od
Idea of Germany's abllitv to pay
and of the assistance the allies
must give to Gfrmany to meet
their demands. Informal discus
sions between the delegates will
continue until the congress meets
again on January 10.
The German delegates Wt
Brussels this afternoon for Berlin.
The Hll e delegation met azain
l.i bring almut an agreement in
their reporis to their respective
governments. They will depart to
morrow. . The Gertr.ans seemed satisfied
that the allies will act favorably
with respect to the assistance re
quired by Germany. They took
with them, the allied suggestions
regarding reforms, such as d-
creasing the budget, reduction of
the number of government em-
45.00 ployes. Increase In indirect taxes
and other measures to put uer
many on her feet.
There Is a feeling among tne al
lied delegates that Germany
should be allowed to retain some
shipping and hope Is expressed In
some quarters that German proo
ertv In the Vnlted States may be
made available for credits. . The
German requests, admittedly ex
reed the probable allied conces
sions, but it Is felt In well-informed
circles tflat satisfactory
cronnds for a settlement Is In
Uht. . . " . .
All the delegates voiced tneir
confidence that the January ses
sion will prepare the ease for a
speedy decision,- by th Geneva
meeting of representatives of the
Gi-rman and allied eovernments
respecting the possibility of modi
fying the treaty r ersallies in
order to enable Germany to pav
the minimum reparations accept
able to the allies.
42. CO
12.00
6.50
12.00
53.00
52.00
4 5.50
32.50
2S.00
21.00
failed. In her petition. he,arV for failing to fulfill con-;
charged that angry depositors tracts u furnish coal."
forced her to turn over to Fred "You did draft that order" Sen- LONIKJN. Iec. 22. It hat been
G. Noyes. receiver of the bank, all ator Kirn on aked Mr. Morrow, j fcniid im(lblf t conclude tbi
of her personal pnerty. "uii ( " dii. and the commlvdon J trade asrfrnint mith Raia le
pain of iKHlily injury to her bus- ;,n-i r. with some thanres. th? f're the rising of partiament. Fir
band and herself end threats tf; witness ud him. ! Ro!rt S. Home. r-aid-ol of the
kidnapping her children." ' "A'-d it general effect ji to tfard of trade annourted in th
Judge Dietrich's decision ordr- .fiee miii'.s from their liabilt'y t.iil.oue tt coraiuonO He epre'-1
ed N'oyes to grant Mrs. lUrnett J furnish coal they had conttacie 1 ! rrgrtt at the delay.
an accounting ana to retarn ner t., ,iirr?" Senator Kenvon coa-1
prc'perty. The case bad been in
litigation six years, attorneys said.
Peace Negotiations in
Ireland Still Pending
Iri$LI. Iee. 22. There U no
truth in the rumors that negotia
tions for peace
been broken off
Pre-s is author.Utivtly informed. ! '; 'ttt-f! during
tinued. f DISARMAMENT ASKED.
"Only innofar as the relea i j
In the puMic interests and to get j W..IIIXGTO.V. fw. 21. A re
suppliei to keep people in tt- . uiu:;o aitburizinr the president
i oiihwet and New England f rom J dii-rretin lo invite t b-
fre!rg this winter." Mr. Morrow toromcnt!i of all nations to ienl
rettnt.eU. , deierate to an irternattonal con-
Pa mei.li to th geoIoKical snr- j ventu-n to tf held In the Fnlted
i ey for getting out coal pronuc-! ui - conder means .
aSt-it or M i! Mru j
prao-: i.et. was introduced H-Jjt hf
ar for l-Pr,"":'",iv L!ro.k. Ipabi-
in Ireland have f ,to'- titfUKS. Mr. Morrow aid. al- j Printing
Tin. Aieiaief! : l'ed the maintenance of a prao- : newt, w
th
There has been only a hitch In the!
whiili eorirre later rein rated ! can." Ilhrio..
peace discussions and the U li f Is ! appnpr:aion. it cot tbe
ri ion 4,'i'v up udiii iai vuij ,
and he .i.d that fornirhing ihej
expressed that the negotiations
soon will be resumed with good
prospecU of success.
It Is reported that Archbishop
Cluue has returned to l.ondon
for further consultations with th
II Mr.t:i:ii is ill
nionrr had not allowed the asso
ciation to mntrol the compilatio.i.
innator Kenvon challenged this.
and prcxluctnl nevcral letters pan v-
oremler. The archblKhoo on his!n throush anioclation channels
" t - f. .K . t . .
previous trip to London is said to conrrrnin iae swmj iaieraen.
have obtained from the premier
an outline of the terms on which
the Kovernment La ready to ar
ranges truce with the Republican
army and some Idea of the condi
tions the government is. prepared
to grant the Sinn Fein for a set
tlement of the question of Independence.
a to how compilations bou!d t
arranged and for what purpose the
figure! could L ued.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 22.
t Senator t'hamb rlain of Orrsi.n l
) under the care .f tM-rialuis at
a local bwpital. it Ijc-came Vnon
tonight. Hi condition aaiu
to be M-riu with the psibl!ity
that an operation may z sero
sa ry.
Indians Plan To Send
DEAN DAVIS IUIX.
Croup to Washington l1?'
Great Success Scored
PENDLETON. Or.. Int. 22
j Indians on the I'matilla reser-
vation are planning to send a
UV liisn OCllUVl t lUVu aK lor cnanses la
PASADENA. Cal.. Dec. 22
Datis of CM-
an of tr.e col-
I lege .of meli-;ne. North wentern
university, died today tt a sanl
t a riu tit in lruanda Park, ntar
here. He was tZ years o!J.
ment system.
the allot-
Pow-won t are I e-
6.00
3.50
3.25
4.00
4.00
7.00
4.00
COO
31.50
2.00
4.50
11.
iO
20.50
10.21
S.00
11.76
7.&C
12.61
72. CO
f
11.50
7.00
12.00
35.00
42.00
14.00
14.01
7.00
8.00
4.00
7.00
15.46
2.00
1.S0
6.00
26.25
4 6.00
19.50
14.00
14.00
8.00
16.00
8.00
S.00
2.00
28.00
14.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
4.00
8.00
Christmas Season Active
at Jason Lee Memorial
The Christmas spirit has a
prominent place in all the activi
ties of the Jason lee Memorial
Methodist cljurch. and it is tlo;
plan of the organization 10 gie
it prominence until the firbt of
the new year.
Last Sunday appropriate ser
vices were held in all the depart
ments of the church, closing Sun
day nlgbt with a program of
Christmas music by the choir,
which was greatly enjoyed by a
large audience.
. Wednesday night the Epworth
4Jeague will, furnish a Christmas
program at the Old People s liome
thus carrying the goo4 cheer of
the season to the old people.
" Thursday night at 7:30 wiit be
Sunday school hour. An appro
The" Snikpoh Dramatic society If g held in determine what In
scored a tremendous success last duns shall represent th- tribe.
nlKht when it presei.ted "The ! Two delegation sent last ear
Clod" md "The FlotUt Shoo." fame to urlef. t nmsumkln. 1 ad-
two one-act plays, in collabor
ation with a proKranr" given by
the musical department.
The Clod." a tragedy by Iwls
Beech. -is said to be one of the
best. "If not the best, play ejer
presented by a high school tast
in Salem.
Both the musical program and
"The Florist Shop" met with sin
cere' approval by the audience
that completely tilled the audi
torium. Both plays and Hit manage
ment of" the entertainment were
under the supervision of 'Miss
Marie Churchill, coach and ad
visor of the society.
er of the I'matillas. was asphyx
iated in a Chicago hotl when h
idew out the ga. while another
delegation of four men run out
of funds at Pittsburgh and it took
fnnds from home to save thetu
from being stranded.
COAL OPERATORS
ARE QUESTIONED
(Continued from page 1)
AXE, Holcombls Elected
Head 0 Oregon Creeters
PORTLAND. Dee. 22. Al E.
Holcomb. Portland, was elected
president of the Oregon Greeters
at the annual election Tuesday
night, it was announced today.
Other new officers are: First
vice president. J. A. Hermann.
Portland: second vice president.
Ray W. Clark. Rowbnrg: third
rice rrenident. Pat Folrr. Th
' Dalles; treasurer. Charles Q Van
Dujn. Portland: secretary. J. R.
Devlan. Port la nil; sergeant at
arms, E. II. Goudy. Portland: sec
retary of ednration. Charles D.
Fchreiter. Portland.
Greet em from all over the Hat
will meet In 'Portland some time
in January for a one I-y contra-
NXOW TOPS AIRPLAXI?
SAX FRANCISCO. Iec. 22.
Heavy n3vt0rm between Reno.
Ner.. and San Francinco have in
terrupted t'ntted .Mate r mail
nice, it was announced tenlcht.
No flights have been possible itnce
Monday.
OOMeOUNO COTAIAA mm
AT YOUR DtruCGtST
Ak mmw rr Mt crar
to'i r. at prices ranging from 10 !
I i fltt.OO. Another rrinirt from
the shipping board, sayus that
hunker coal at Hampton Roau
during the summer and fall hici
cost the whipping board $16.5 a
ton. in quantities. Mr. Morrow
treated by saying that It "was asJion, u , announce,!.
mexcusaoie an example or govern
ment inefficiency aa I ever saw.
Chiefly th exiinlnajon touched
the nctlona relative to-roal ;hcrt
lie taken by the government age a
e'es. presumably In the Interest f
consumers at large. Senator Kvn-
u;i. i-iinMi(.i.i: hi iui, arnirn
with minutes cf the associatlon'j
priate program will be given br cAccu.iTe coramnwe meetings,
the whooj. Jt is planned that ! rfad resolution which authorized
.m- .hr.ii k n enure of I the "drafting of an inter-state
iov not only to tlioso who come
but also to those who are in need.
Offerings will be received for the
starving peoples of Europe, and
donations of food for needy peo
ple In the community.
. Next Sunday services will be
held at. the regular boura when
reports will be made as to the
results of offerings and help
given to those in nee!. Appro
priate services for the day will
also be held.
The closing feature of the
Christmas season will be held on
New Year's eve with a get-ac
quainted supper in the church
basement. This-, will be a basket
supper and It, is for everybody in
the community.' with a special In
vitation for the stranger. The
Ladies' Aid society will have
charge of the arrangements and
there will be a .program designed
to entertain and to help in get
ting acquainted 'With each other.
commerce. commission order to
make mine immune from dam-
HOCKEV SEASON OPENS
SEATTLE. V,b.. Dec. 21
The Seattle hockey season villi
opea tomorrow night la a game
between Victoria. II. C. "Aristo
crat" and the Seattle "Metropol
itans" of the Pacific coau hockey
association.
Sattle lot the opening game of
the association schedule, r to o. to
jancouver. It. C. at Vancouver,
i last nicht.
Have ytm weighed and aseasvtvil
ror child? If jomr child dor oC
the required eight awd
nremewt. ef the foilowfc
table It Is o storm! ausd bo4
be taken to (be Aagwt clinic,
Tlera av reason fe rtery h
Mvmal row "Jit km.
atzxacb rnenr. bcxght atb
KrxscrrxrsTS or coxlsmxm
BOTS
l 2 ti i
.it) r
r.rtk a :w.i.i , 7 is I is
m; ;iflT17' M 7 1 7
1 1 m. z I j . I ! t 1. l
i m. tt i'm;;' a. i,i
2 jr. Z 11 19 j I J" SI M It
a jr. vi 1 I. j ,t a.
4 jr. IT 2 tl ' i 3 1 1
s jr. 4i i: :i :iln u :
a jr. 41 r-i ;a: 41 4i J ti
7 jr. vi 4T r:; 44 47 s-o ;
jr. iV 4 : ! J 31
rr. m VI 1 1 tlTST l 1 1 11
It jr. iJ 211 :(.- 1
1.8:
5.62
8.00
First League Basketball
Game Early Next Month
A Y. M. C. A. committee led
by Dr. F. L. I'tter is making plans
for the Commercial Basketball
league which is formed at th?
"Y" each winter. Captains for
thi year are Glen Gregg. Homer
Hulsey. F. I. Utter and Joe Cald
well, with the probability that the
firms which will .play teams will
be Anderson c Jrown. Hanser
Brothers, the Spaulding liging
company and the Capi'nl National
bank, and possibly the I'nited
States National bank.
Tin? leacne Kame. th- first of
which is to be staged January 1 I.
are to be held each wick and an
open to the public. Pro-eU from
the small admission which will
be charged will go toward a ban
quet at the end of the season. '
On January 4 the " Y" will glv.;'
a banitet for the monitters f
the toams at which time plans
lor the season will be made.
Membership on the teams Is
open to any Y. M. C. A. member
who is over 21' and who has not
sene out for a school or tollcg?
ream, uus lor the teams are
furnished by the firms playing.
ANOTHER
DOUBLE STAR BILL
Starting
Today
4.00
K.00
:..?.s
21.50
2.;h
36.00
2 4. "3
51. "2
34.50
15.
21.25
12.t
21.00
Property of Mrs. Barnette
Is Ordered Restored
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 22.
The Mrsinal fortune of Mrs.
IsalH-lle, Barnetts. seized for the
benefit of creditors of the defunct
Washington. Alaska bank of Fair
banks, was ordered returned
her in a decision today by Cuilcd
States District Utiilge Frank S.
Dietrich, of Boise. Idaho. Tim
property involved approximates ;
about linn .ono. , ;
Mrs. Barnett. with her husband.)
General E. T. Barnetlare credit-)
ed with founding the town of j
Fairbanks. General Itarneit was
prtbidtut of the bank whvu it
ANOTHER I
SUPERPECIAL , I
f t Vvv V W T
wmmii ' Ji Jp
!! i ll t rriki t -i . -v - K I Li' . 14 ' r f J ' W TT M m BJM
i .? i iti j m wfc t fi
I X -.it -Tfc 'VVV A . I II
by 'BIG HAPpSNSjaf!,
II . i I ,LI
mi rife 1
r . , i XT IV'eM?' w -
X
itf . !
mm
l .;!
.1 l :
A Whirling' Drama of Two Continent! and Five Countries
All' rejttiiMs
fullest Ncw.s Weekly
Charles Murrav
IN
-Whose Wife Are Ydu"
CuTitiiuout- IUUgllS
rxri
Lij L
S2
f
39af
Starting SundayV.ian Martin i4v"Htubands and Wives'