The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1922, Image 1

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The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text-4p NJfcj, 5 - -3?.. 1 v , WEATHER The Statesman recelre taa leased , wire report of ? the Assad stall Press, the.gTeatest and most r liable press association ta tti Saturday occasional rain or snow vest, snorw east portion; not so cold., Moderate southerly winds.; . ; ) world i SEVENTV-FIBST YEAB SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY -MORNING, JANUARYJii, 1922 4 PRICE :,v FIVE CTNT3 mm pPl r-r - - . ' o) I cr1 s I r 7 h SLAVE STORY BY IERICI P. Skinner . Consul General and Maker of Or iginal Treaty is Skeptic bn Reports. YANKEE. CONCEPES THAT OLD PRACTICE PERSISTS Consul Asserts Jfrat Wsh , Ingtoh Could. InVestige tGun . 5 Running - , LONDON, "Jan. 20. (By The Associated press) Discussing the Westminster Gazette's articles on. jkbyssLsjla, In wblch two 1 corre spondents disclosed, among other assertions. : that , slavery still ex isted' in that : country,. Robert P. $klnner. Ameripan consul general at London, who In 1903 negotiat ed .America's 'only , treaty -with Abyssinia, t. told . the.,, Associated Press today he , was not disposed to take the correspondents "scan AaX" seriously,,, -' ' , interests Not Allied .1 V v y ,Ho belleTed .- the i difficulty In Abyssinia was an outcome, of in ternal religious differences and at- . tempted foreign . Interference, frhieh prohibited the .natives from . consolidating their national inter ests and maintaining the country's development aJopg the. fines laid down by King Menellk. ' f He declared Jt was difficult for foreign: observers' to maintain the broper regard for jibe, history, an4 traditions of a conntry -where an early form of Christianity and an ancient patriarchiat government maintained . absolute authority which no outside power has been ablt to dislodge. , Regarding the article In the Gazette In which It was asserted that American concerns were aup- . plying arms to Abyssinia, Mr. klnner declared there was no le gal criticism. It naturally was question for Washington, but he believed the Abysslnlans could ea&Jy job tain arms elsewhere, for . American shipments were not al lowed to enter. . f- u.ji ,: , ( Slavery was a century .old in amotion which runs throughout xne social scale, he continued and In the jtast analysis all the people are owned by the ruler. The evil - system must be eliminated grad- pally. i i Robert ; Penitentiary Minstrels Give Last Show Tonight ' Tonight will he the last perfbr .' taaneejiof the Oregon state peni tentiary mlnst'rers.,?. This wiil.be - the close of a very successful sea- , son, as Indicated by the net box receipts' ot about $1400. . This ; money ' will .'be . nsed In , the pur i chase -of athletic goods.' gymnas . Um equipment and other social .aervic equipment, which will go , t the! betterment of the inmates ' f thel Institution. Mucii favorable comment has ; followed each performance given ; this week, and the demand from that f ortlon of the public which 5 has not yet seen or heard the ; gloom chasers of the penitentiary has caused extension of the clos x ixg 4ate. The talent displayed i . and the acts performed bring the i touse to its feet, and the lmpres ! slon lis prevalent that a cracker Jack good show is put on by the ;ri - ..' - An agreement ' filed with the public service commission here Friday by the California-Oregon Power company and the Mountain States Power company provides for jthe construction of a connect ing! link between the Prospect plant ot the California-Oregon company and the Springfield plant of the Mountain States company audi for the Interchange of elec trical energy between the respec It companies. ' . This agreement which Involves the! construction ot a super-power line connecting the .properties ot thel Willamette y alley with those of California for the Interchange of electrical energy. Is Bald ; to mark the most Important develop ment in the electrical world in the northwest In recent years. . This interchange of electrical ergy. It Is explained, will make --Jble the elimination ot nam- ELfCS GAMES MUST HALT IS RUMORED Wheels of Fortune With Var ious Prizes Lead to Action by Of f ice of Chief Mof f itt A persistent rumor that the Elks Mardl Gras might encounter difficulties if alleged gambling concessions and accessories were current last night. "This office has received many complaints as to the nature of the games n operation at-the Elks club,v said Chief of Police Moffltt, last night. . : . "Upon i personal inyestigation I have ascertained that the games and devices are identical in na ture with the gambling conces sions that were last year banned from t the fair grounds, by . the state fair board after investigation by this (department. A brass token or trinket similar to the offering made by : prescribed : carnival games, is offered , at . the various booths of the local Elks amuse ment venture. . I ;:' Since the opening of -the Mardl Gras ibis office has received ad vices that games similar to faro and roulette were operated. The wnees. ot fqrtnnq operated with candy and other prizes, have been the cause of most of the com plaints." ,;!.(- ' . . Chief Moffitt indicated last night that, he Intended to order suspension of all such games.. . : ."This, may result in much crit icism; but city i ordinances v state specifically t' that 6uch games of chance must not be operated. Punch, boards and similar , games of : chance-- hare been banned in Salem end I do not. see why , the the Mardl Gras comnany should be allowed to enjoy priveleges dc- niea our own business men" con cluded Moffitt. . Man Who Seriously Wound ed Patrolman Birtchet to Be Tried Monday Four additional witnesses have been summoned to appear next Monday In the circuit court to tes tify in the case of the State, of Oregon against William Rogers, charged with assault with intent to kilt .These witnesses are Mrs. Samahtba Baker, Mrs. Millie Lee, the Rev. I. G. Lee and Miller llayden. The first three witnesses will be called -dy the state to testify as to the icircumstances attending the, actual commission - of , the crime as charged In the Indict ment. Miller Haydon will be cal ttx tAfifv as to the condition of the defendant immediately after his arrest and statements ne maae concerning his connection with the crime. He will also be called to identify the weapon used by Rod gers ': r , The suit will be called at 10 o'clock next Monday morning. Ro gers Is charged by the state with assault upon officer Walter W. Birtchett Dec. 4, with intent to kilL Donovan Estate Will Pay Inheritance Tax of $826 When the Ann Donovan estate of Multnomah county remitted its inheritance tax to State Jrf"tt.r er Hoff this week it Included with its check interest in the amount of $387.40. The tax Itself am ounted to $439.40. Ann Dono van died In 1910 leaving an estate valued at' $55,000. but no effort was made to collect the Inherit ance tax until recently. i.u. Banf-hv nlants as well as the necessity for develop- a - iAviai anerrr bv steam by making atallable existing hy- . u 1 1 j nVA I srtm on 1 m. . 1 1 ih m.m ii..t .now linn will oe completed in 1923 when it will be possible, snou iu .JL- Willamette Talley points as far north as Dallas wltn electricity generaiea in " It is lntimate that the pian h k. , ...nn tn1nilAa the ex- tension of service to Marshfield onrf nttiar fVuvx HIT TMIIBtS B.S WtU as to numerous small valley5 towns along the super-powBr nne are not now serve a ;wun ciwu v . Reduced costs of electrical ser- Im na rroatnr efficiency will also result irom me Beri of the two interests it is intimat ed. ROGERS HI ' IN COURT S001 ARMORY BOUTS MONEY FIRMS HOLD PROMISE II 111 Card Scheduled for January 27 Contains Names Of Good Men HALL AND MULKEY HERE Officers of Company F Con fident That Program Will Be One of Best One or two changes have been made In the program announced for the Company F smoker, to be given at the armory, January 27; but most of the program stands as it was first made out. The boxers are working hard for the event, and it promises to be the class of the whole winter; per haps the best card offered in Sa le m for 'years. The main event will be the prin cipal change; the original mstch would have brought a local middle-weight, Hall, against Pollard, a welterweight, through a misun derstanding of weights. Pollard, of Dallas, the welter, is rated as a good; man, but the weights wouldn't fit, so the management has substituted Carl Miller, of Eu gene, who will we:g"a in at 152 while Hall will make 155. Miller Is Known. t Miller, who appeared against Syverson at 137 pounds, in the last smoker, looks like the most perfectly trained man seen any where in any athletic event in Sa lem for a long time; but In Hall he is taking on a man who will call for all the skill and endur ance he can command. The crowd that saw Miller in the last match will be glad to see him pitted against, a man of his own. weight; they have a treat, in store. The men go lor 10 rounds. Syverson and Corlneu, both lo cals, go for six rounds in the semi final. They weigh respectively 13S and 132. Syversdn bas dem onstrated an endurance and cour age that would make him a fa vorite with any Salem crowd. - "Dubs" Mulkey and Edwards, of Monmouth, will put' 03 a four round exhibition match at 150 pounds. This is not' a finish event, but is solely an exhibition bout. Mulkgy may go on in a main event, soon. If a suitable match can be made- for him. ; Fraser and Bayes will go four rounds at 145 pounds. There are ahose who'd rather see Bayes than most anyone else on the card, and they expect to see a smashing con test in this event. Spike Crossan and an: unnamed "Red" opponent are to 'meet for four rounds; if the, unknown is a match for the redoubtable Crossan,' this alone would be a good evening's enter tainment. A three round prelim inary between "kid" bantam weights will also he staged, mak ing six bouts in all. The evening's program will be under the supervision of the box ing commission, with Paul Hen dricks fas referee, insuring hign class conduct. There has been much interest In boxing this win ter, and it has been the belief of many good sportsmen that enough support ccruld b e enlisted If the matches were carefully made ana the right supervision given. The present offering looks like a win ner from start to finish, and II this wouldn't please a clean crowd, they wouldn't even appre ciate a good - clean bawth or a spotless handkerchief. Strength of Four Salem Banks Shown by Reports The' strength of the four banks In Salem is shown In the state ments nublished ot condition of hanks nn ' December 31. 1921. when the call came for a state ment, according .to law. - There was on deposit in tne lour Salem banks, on December 31, 1921. the grand total sum ot 17.475.873.21. Compared with former calls from the government for -statements of conditions, the call on the last day of the year showed a remarkably ravoraDie ntnnrti ..The: heavy deposits In the four bnks tell the story or now xavor ed this part of the Willamette valley lis, compared to sections in the east. Visitors from the cen tral states and even fro,m eastern Oregon, all comment on the fact ik. wfiilo other narts of the coun try are suffering from the sudden changes following the inflated per iod after the war, tne wuiamene valley: has In reality - pulled through the period of depression feeling but little its effects, com pared i to other districts. M'GRAW SIGXS CONTRACT , i .NEW YORK. " Jan. 20 Pru dent Stoneham of the New York National league club, announce today! that John McGraw had signed a contract - to manage the Glanti tor the aext tire years. - I IS ASSERTED Secretary of Agriculture Outr lines Charges . Against Companies Which Deal in Farm Loans. farm uftibii Leader HITS FEDERAL BOARD Mortgage, and. Insurance Firms Ajcc'used of Having Low Code of Ethics WASHINGTON. Jan. 31 Farm financing came to the front today with the announcement by Secre tary Wallace that he would lay before the ; national agriculture conference pext week charges that certain companies loaning money on farm mortages were taking ad vantage of the present crisis to charge "extortionate" Interest rates. i The agricultural department ai-i so made public information it had gathered showing that the banks of the United States had outstand ing approximately $3 869,891,415 personal and collateral loans to farmers and '$1,447,482,926 in farm mortgage loans at the end of 1920. Companies Arc Flailed ' "In all lines of business," the secretary declared, "we find pred atory Individuals who sek ontor tunltles to take advantage of the misfortunes of others. VVe expt tha,t from men of a certain tree, but it is a real -shock to note that the same sort of thing is now be ing done by some insurance com panies and farm mortgage loan companies of whom we have a rleht to expect a higher code of ethics." ' These charges, he added, did not apply to all companies making loans to farmers, for some be said, were doing the right tbing and helping the farmers all they could. Others, however, he as serted, "are taking advantage of the farmer's distress to heartless ly extort a rate of u Interest .nd terms of loan which cannot be justified." . Indict Federal Koanl Charles S. Iiarrett, president of the National Roard of Farm or ganizations and president of the National Farmers union, also Is sued a statement in which he 1e clared that the government had ditched the farmers because through the federal reserve board and other agencies, jt allowed ru inous artificial deflation to bring agriculture to its present deplor able straits." Real Issues for the conference. he asserted, would bfe posslbl? on ly If a plan is evolved, . through with speedy aid would be given the farmers "so that they can con tinue as producers of, food and clothing materials for this coun try, and a large part of the world." . Women Delegates t Secretary Wallace also made public the names of 26 women who :.be announced would proba bly participate. In. the conference s delegates. Acceptances have al ready been received from the ma jority. , ,M.. j-.,,,,,, , Criticism Reported Criticism, of the federal reserve board's, policy during the months following .the armistice is coupled with rocommendations that exist ing banking agencies be Adapted toj meet credit requirements ot farmers In a report pubmftted to congress today by, the Joint com mission p apricultural, inquiry. The report,, the second pf a, se ries from, the commission, deals With bankine and. financial re source qt the, country,; especially as wtfecttng, agricultural interests. It! stresses the Importance of fill ing the , gap. between short .and long t'jne credit, and,. concludes that tb "present'? .gap can be "ef fectively and safely, bridged" with out establishing any pew, or un tried machinery and wj-thqut, sac? rjflclng, any, of the fundamental principles on which both the farm loan system and the. federal ,re serve sysm.must reVw-f ' ; ,, -- Conditions Reviewed Reviewing conditions. that have confronted farmers since the war. the report declares:.. .,' . "It is ; the opinion of the com uiissiop that, a policy, of restriction of .loans afid discounts, by advanr c?s in the discount - rates of the federal reserve, banks could , and should have been adopted early in 19194 notwithstanding the dif ficulty, wh'.ch. the treasury depart ment anticipated in floating the Victory loan If such a policy were adopted. - (Continued ra pagn ); Til Fat Comedian Offered to Pay Ail Medical, .Costs in Rappe Death DOctdR TfeLLS OF SCENE 1 t: Jesse Nprgdard Relates Fat ty's Attempt to Se- cure Key K SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20., Roscoe C. (Fatty Arbuckle offer ed to pay the physician and all other expenses of Miss Virginia Rappe at the Jlotel St. Francis after, according to the nrosecu tion, be fatally injured her in his rooms in the hotel, it was testified today in Arbuckle's second trial on a manslaughter .charge In con nection with Miss Rappe's death The testimony was offered by Harry Boyle, assistant manager of the hotel. Boyle said he was called to the Arbuckle suite during a party there and was told by Arbuckle that "a lady, was lying on a bed in one of the rooms tearing her clothes off.", He visited the room and found 'Miss Rappe "practical ly unconscious" he testified. An early adjournment of the af ternoon session was taken to , per mlt Jury, court, defendant and op posing counsel to Inspect the rooms in question. Other witnesses today were Al Semnacher, manager of a certain motion picture enterprise, engag ed in by Miss Rappe, Mrs. Jose phine Keza, a chambermaid at the St. Francis, and Jesse Norgaard former night watchman at a Cul ver City, Cal., motion studio, used by both Arbuckle and Miss Rappe Arbuckle on one occasion attempt ed to bribe him to obtain the key to Miss Rappe's dressing room, but he refused, Norgaard testified Semnacher told of coming by automobile from Los Angeles to San Francisco in company with Miss Rappe and a mutual friend Mrs. Bambina Maude Delmont and of visiting the Arbuckles party with the women. A riding habit! said by Semnacher to have been worn by Miss Rappe on the trip! from Los Angeles was introduced In evidence. A post mortem photograph of Miss Rappe's right arm, said by the prosecution to ha.ve been bruised by Arbuckle, and her post mortem fingerprints, were intro duced, as were Arbuckle's finger prints. Washington Team Takes First Game frpm Oregon Quintet at Eugene - . . EUCBNE, Qre Jan. 20. By a 4$ to 19 victory here tonight in (be first of atwo game scrjes with the University ot Oregon, the uni versity of Washington strengthen ed its.4ead in coast . conference basketball, making Its futh con secutive victory since the opening of tbo season. .. The veteran sun uoagors eastiy outplayed the ., Lemon : Yellow spuad except in .the first period when better- luck at the hoop alone gave them their lead. The work of BeUeiV Oregon, at guard iu,snoth3ring Slelk. lanky Wash ington center, was a feature of the game. -,u ,t Summary: . OREGON 19 WASHINGTON ,46 Andre F.... Nicholson Zimmerman ...F. Lewis Latham C, . Sielk purnett ..... .C Bryan eller ....... G . Crawford Substitutions: . Oregon Alt stock for Andres , Roekhey for Zimmerman; Jidlunds for Bellerj Veatch for , Altstock: Goar lor Burnett; Zimmerman for Veatch; Latheni foY Zimmerman. Wash ington Fronde for Lewis; Frankr land, for Crawford; Peters for Bryan; Qandlach for Sielk, Field goals: Oregon Andre 2 Zimmerman 2; Lathera 1; Beller 3; Edlunds 1. Washington: Nich-J oison ?; 'ewis ; fcieis a; uryau 3 ; Crawford 1 ; Froude 2 : Peters 2, Fre throws: Oregon-r-Andre 1 in 3; Roekhey. 1 attempt. Wash- Ington Crawford S in 10; Nich olson I attempt. .Score at half time; Oregon 12; Washington, 21, Referee Coleman, O.A.C. 1 ' U.0FW.VK FROM OREGON Vandals Secure Neat Victory Over , Willamette , Univer sity Five, Final Score Is 32 to 10. ' VISITORS HOLD STEADY LEAD, PLAY IS GUARDED Fox Brothers Ara Stars, Skil led Placing is Marred by ; Many Fouls Idaho won Jan .unquestioned victory over the Bearcats. last nlghi, the score standing, 14 to & at the end of the first half, and 32 to 10 at the bitter end. The game was certainly one of the "foulest" ever player here; for the visitors made eight foul bas kets. and missed two. while Wrll Lamette made two points by fouls and missed two. A. Fox was the chief scorer for the Idaho team, with four field goals and all the fouls, a total qt 16 points, or half the total tcafn score. R. Fox . made three field goals, and Thompson and Telford each one; Garttia made two. Th Bearcats bifnehed their baskets rather more Dlmlck making three, Socolofsky one, and Gillette two points from free throws. ; . Uncap Unchanged No change was made in the Idaho lineup during the game; though they had in their "rsgn lar" center, u Thompson, several nones abovj six feet, and a clever player as well; he did not play Wednesday night. What they tried to do by feeding the ball close to the basket, would have run the score up to 100 to 0 if It had worked; but be made only two baskets at that. Bearcats Change Line. I During the last half, Doney of Willamette, went out and Dlmlck took his place at center, while Patton replaced Dimlck. Just be- fore the close: of the game, Doney went back in for Gillette, who had had a bad facial contusion in: a mix-up. Ion P"abre, of Portland, was the referee. He has been for ten years with the Portland schools, and is now physical director iof the Washington and Jefferson high schools.- He called an al most incredible number of fouls on the Bearcat players, .but the crowd accepted It in a far more gracious spirit than the decisions In the first game. . Xo -Rowdyism ; There was sotn hard playing in the game, and it wasn't all the Bearcat players who spilled on to the floor; but there seemed to be no actionable, intentional rough ness most' of the calls were for technical violations. The loss 5 of eight points on fouls, howevor, was a heart-breaking blow to the Bearcat morale. : . Play Safeguarded No other team of any slzeior class, from yearling kids up to 'varsity size, has played as safe a game as Idaho. The ball is likely to stay away back for a long tijne if necessary, until there is an I opening for a close-up run-in and shot; of the 12 field goals achiey-j cd, not more than l wi were .'on chance throws. The Ida&oans play I with more care, or rather wfth ' more skilled placing and team Ex perience than the Bearcats. They have three letter men, the Fox brothers and Thompson. J Dimltk is Iicadrr Pimiok played a, Bp.'ctacular game for Willamette, and Logan, though he did hot make a score, made pood his best reputation' in saving the ball in a hundred criti cal pinch .-'s. :The Fox brothers were the stars for Idaho, both as to scoring and In generalship. The victory unquestionably goes to the wiley foxes fer strategy. I . The line-up included: ; ' Willamette Dlmlck, Doney, Socolofsky, Gillette. Logan. Idiho R. Fox. A. Fox. Thompson Gar tin. Telford. ; Replacements Patton for Dlm lck. Dimlck for Doney, Doney for Gillette. -. One Fatality in List of f 314 Industrial Accidents Only one of ItheV 314 accident reported to the state industrial accident commission for the week ending January 19, was fatal,: ac cording to the commission's week ly summary. L. H. Siddall of As toria lost Ws life In a logging camp accident.' Of the accidents reported 292 are subject to 'tne provisions of the "workmen's com pensation act. PNEUMONIA CAUSES RELAPSE T NEAR C01A STA1 LONDOHrJotu 2LAn patch from Paris says that Rome at 7 o'clock this morning voat to the eUect ilzt Pope Benedict was in great to live throughout the morning. He had ceased to rcc- ognize anyone. KOME. Jan. 21. (By The Associated Press) The condl tion of Pope Benedict is slowly growing WOrse and rwyw ii extremely grave. His mental faculties are showing signs of decline, frequently the pontiff murmers incoherent phrases. After receiving communion the pope asked for extreme unction, which was administered shortly 'after two o'clock this morning by Monsignor Zampini, assisted by Monsignor Testoni. At the conclusion of the ceremony the pontiff called Monsignor Zampini to his bedside, tianked him and shook his hand. 1 .. , . . ' .... As a result of the pope's insistent appeals Professor Bat tistini left the chamber at 2:40 o'clock for a short rest. : LONDON, Jan. 20. Rome newspapers according to a dis patch to the Central News express the opinion that in tho event of the death of Pope Benedict his successor, will bo Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state. His election, Jt is added,- would have the support of the Italian government. The dispatch says the pope's sister, Countess Julia Per sico, also is ill. i. SALEM HIGH WIHS Fast Game at Voodburn Brings Out Best Score Close in First Half Salem High won a clean-cut vic tory over the Woodburn school hoopsters last-night, at the Wood burn hall. The score was 20 to 12, with the Salem team running in a number of second-6trlog men during part of the game, to give everybody a vchance at outside competition. The game was fast and furious, with the Woodburn team having a good chance as shown by their making it only 10 and 9 at the end of the first half, followed by a number of changes on the part of the" Salem team. But the Tlsl tors ran away with the bacon in the second hal. scoring 10 points where Woodburn made only 3. A good crowd witnessed the game. A. Austin of Woodburn, officiated as referee. The Salem regulars were Her bert Socolofsky and Tucker, for wards; A. Iennon, center; Patter son and. Lillegren. guards. The Salem High really has tree "First" teams, which stand " so close together that any one ot them would well represent the school. OIlKCiOX MAN INDICTED LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20. In dictments were returned by the federal grand jury today against Herbert Wilson, who formerly held pastorates in Canada and Or egon, and Herbert Cox of Los An geles, on charges of holding up and robbing a mail truck of $750 In money and valuables here last March- They were arrested her9 several weeks ago by federal ag ents. Hunters' and Anglers? Licenses I Bring $9,321 to County Office, Clerk Unpaid For Extra Work During the year 1921. licenses for hunters and anglers brought into tha office of U. G. Boyer, county clerk, the sum of $9321. Formerly, the county that is sued licenses, received 5 per cent of all money received from the Is suing of hunters' and anglers' li censes. But the legislature fig ured that the county should not have this money, and thus after February 2 2,n 1921. all money went to the sate. j However; from January 1 to February 22 of T9 21, there; was received from the sale of licenses,; the suLi of $1354.50, of which the county, retained its 5 per cent, amounting to $67.73. From February 22, 1921 to January 1. 1922, there was issued from the coanjy clerk's office, 895 hunters licenses, 1039 an glers' licenses end 393 combina tion licenses. . During the - same time there was Issued 36 eounty ATTACK: Exchange Titegrcph a telephone message hen pain and was not expected Benedict Near Death . . , i ROME. Jan, 21. (By the At soclated v Press) Popa Bsnedlct early this (Saturday) morning, lay , between life and - death. Whether the pontiff could survive the night was considered problem atlcal by Professor Raffaele Bat. tlsttnt, an attending physlctan. i Fresh centers of pnesmonla In. I ectlon -. hare i devsICped In the lungs of thel patient and the ca tarrh from which he suffers still persists. His temperature short ly after, midnight was. 101. Hit breathing was hard and difficult, The pneumonia was localized during Friday as centered In thl pontiff's right lung, but neltbei lung was functioning as the phy slcians desired. In consequence of which there Is much accumulaV tion of phlegm, which at times threatened suffocation. The pneu monla is described as being of the purulent, orj pus, type. , . pontiff Undisturbed Through his early suf brings the mind of the pontiff remained bright, and he .IS described as b ing exceedingly cheerful and un afraid ot death. "If it pleasns the Lord that I shall again work for His church,'! am ready; if He says it is enough, let His will be done," the pontiff aald Friday evening , as. , the, .cardinals were withdrawing' from the sick chaia ber after having paid, him a . Visit. V - . ,r. f-U Throughout the early hours of the evening Benedict, was reported to have been fairly comf rubier but as midnight ' approached .he became restless. He found diffi culty in breathing and oxygen again was: administered. This seemed to give some relief. ; -- During the day the holy fatbet received extreme unction and tha pontifical court. Apartments Small - : The apartment occupied by tha pontiff is the same as that use4 by Pope Pius X. The windows open on the spacious St, Iletbers square, overlooking the whole, ot Rome. The bedroom ot the pope is the last but one from the cor ner. The corner room, now (Continued on, page C) hunters licenses, 1 S coounty ' an-" glers' licenses, three non-resident licenses for hunters. ,f t : i Three hunters from Illinois bought licenses in Marion coounty last year, one from the state, of Indiana, two from Connecticut and one from Michigan. Twenty two men lost their licenses and were Issued new ones upon prop er showing. , Early in the year 1921. there was a strong demand, for licenses both for- hunters and anglers. From the first of the year to Feb ruary 22, when the new law went into effect by which the county lost the five per cent ot money re ceived from licenses, there was issued 23 S licenses for hunters and 286 llcensesor anglers. Also 191 combination licenses. v Veterans of the Civil war gni anyone who lived 1n Oregon prior to 1859, is sot obliged to pay ii taking out a license to hunt c " fish in Oregon.