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ORDER YOUR BARREL NOW
ORDER PENDLETON FLOUR
L
DAILY EDITION
DAILY EDITION
Number of Copien printed of Saturday1
Eaet Orefontan l Kastera Or
ffon'a greateat newspaper and a a
aelllng force to tha adrtl
over twice the uarnt-d paid alrou
latlon In Pendleton and Umatilla eoua
ty of anr other aewapapar.
3,411
Thli paper t mmtir or una audited
0 the Audit iiuraau of Circulation.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OITICIAL PAPEU
BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR
i LZ , ,, i
i r r-
VOL. 83
DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1920.
NO. 9704
MEETING VILL BE HELn "SSSitLA SOON TO
DISCUSS POWER kvtlOPINT AT UMATILLA RAPIDS
ASSOCIATION OF
Prominent West End Men Sup
port Contention That Colum
bia Should be Harnessed and
Used to Reclaim Lands.
COULD PROVIDE ELECTRIC
POWER FOR MANY USES
Former Surveys by Government
Indicate Plan is Practical;
Would Save Costly Construc
tion Work on Canals.
Support of the pronomil that power
b developed at Umatilla Hudlp on
the Columbia, three mile uliove
the town of Umatilla for tho pnr
poae of pumping- water for-irrigation
ami for other purposes haa struck
home. Ixttera commending the move
have been received from Ham Hoard
man, founder of the town of Hoard
man and a prominent worker for the
John Day project, and from Itepresen
tatlve Prank Hloait at fwnnfleld. Mr.
Boardman atated by long dlHtnnre
phone thl morning that a meeting
will shortly be held at Umatilla for
the purpoaa of discussing the subject.
Mr. Sloan't letter la a follow:
, Stanfleld. Or
Dec. ). 1920. '
Mr. E. B. Aldrlch, Kdltor Kuat Ore-
gontan, Pendleton.
Dear 8ir: .
Referring to your editorial of Dec.
77, "Harness the Columbia at Uma
tllla Rapids." You are on the right
track In thla editorial and it should be
aupported. I am taking this oppor
tunity to express my sppreolaton of
your stand In thla matter and to assure
ymi that you will have my cooperation
It It.
Your, very truly,
FKAXK 8LOAX.
Meeting la Koliedulcd
Mr. Boardman aald thla morning he
had consulted Saturday with tho pres
ident of the Umatilla Commercial Club
nd that official will ahortly Issue- a
Call fuB.-aK(iunc to be held at
"Umatilla. It waa tha original purpoea
to have delegates prenetn from Uma
t II la. lrrlgon and llnardmnn but tbe
field haa been extended to Include all
tha weat end town of the county and
Pendleton. The date for the meeting
haa not yet been art
Mr. Boardman aaya that over a year
ao he wrole to aeveral engineers with
a view to fretting their views on the
subject. Among those consulted waa
John H. Lewta, former atate engineer
who la now engineer for the John
Day project. Mr. Lewie la to make a
report on the project nbout the firm of
tha year and will refer to the Umn
tllla rapida project In hla report.
Ilea Been Surveyed !
Enthusiasm for use of the Columbia
ai Umatilla rapida results from sur-vej-a
made aome yeara ago by the gov-1
ernment and which reporta are now on
file with the reclamation service and
wth the atate engineer. The survey
indicate the proposition to be entirely
feasible from an engineering stand
point. A minimum of lJO.non horse
power may be developed and the flow
of the river during the Irrigation xca
eoit la sufficient to provide 320,000
horse power at that time. The coat of
the power development Including the
dam waa estimated s,t 120,500,000.
A favorable feature about the pro
ject la that the river la high during
the period when Irrigation la needed.
Aalde from providing for Irrigation
vaat electrical power h c"'
able for manufacturing-, UlurrrlnaHpn,
cooking and heating purpw.es. u
considered certain that both tbe n. Ti
ll. & N. and the North Bank road will
eventually be electrified no the devel
opment of power at Umatilla rapdx
would serve the needs of the railroads.
IJImlnaloa Cosily Canal
Power developed at the rapids
could be used to pump water from
the Columbia for the reclamation of
many thousanda of acres of land on
both aides of the Columbia. On the
Oregon aide 150,000 acres could be
wntered, and tho Horxe Heaven project
In Washington could be cared for. The
pumping project would eliminate the
of a long feed canal and reser-
i-rrfra n tha .inhn rmv project. When
i, I. eonaldered thnt the J"hn Pny
canal 1 estimated to cost $9,noo,nn0
It will be seen that it I tmportnnt If
possible to aave tho construction and
maintenance of such a canal.
It la the view of various men whi
have studied tha subject and tho re
ports on file that the. great revenuo
i. he derived from the sale of power
for other than Irrigation needs mnle
the I'ma
DROPS SOCIETY FOR BUSINESS.
NATIONS PLAN IS
POT III OUTLINE
INDIAN P0W-W0WS
CONTEMPLATE NEW
MISSION TO CAPITAL
Scrapping of League, Adoption
of Resolution Declaring
peace With Germany and
Calling Conference Planned.
INTERNATIONAL COURT
IS HARDING PROGRAM
"1
.J -; i :
. t aiopt!on
Tiu.il peac
r 1 of a wor
3ody Would be Made Strictly j
Judicial in Nature and Fre-
quent Assembly Meetings
WnnlH TjiLa nthor Prnhlo
Indiana on tho Umatilla reser
vation are holding their annual
"pow-wowa" wth the Intention of
aenuing unother delegation to
vt ashlngton to ask for certain
changes In the allotment ay-atcm
from the Bureau on Indian Af
fairs. The personnel of the dele
gation has not yet been an
nounced, Major K. I SwarU
!under, Indian agent, anid today.
Kach year tho Indians send
delegates t the cupltal. They
are Interested especially In get
tlng the allotment privilege con
fined to full blooded Indians.
Home deire that the government
order further sales of Indian
lands stopped. The Bmarter red
men declare that when their
number Is allowed to sell their
land, they noon find themselves
"broke."
The delegations which went
east last year both came to grief.
Yumaumkin, one of the leaders
of the Cayuse, waa asphyxiated
. MAItlOX, Dec. 20. fl!y Itaymoml
Chipper, I'. P. Staff Correspondent.)
Scrapping of the league of Xalions.'
adoption of a resolution declnring for-
ice with Dermany and calling
rid conference to organize a
now BHHOcinlloii of nations. Is the ten
tative program of President-elect
Harding, it is understood here today.
HIh plan for an association f nations
includes two basic features, an Inter
national court of a (strictly Judicial na.
ture, to administer tne revised code
of international law, and frequent
meetings of the-association for confer
ence over International problems not
within Jurisdiction of the court the
delegates not being bound In advance.
j in a Chicago hotel when he blew
out the gas. Another deloga-
lion, consisting of four men, ran
out ut funds at Pittsburgh and
was stranded far from home.
Funds were advanced by the In-
Idan bftreau from a tribal fund
to assist them.
COMMISSION STUDYING WHEAT:
ddippo DrnnoTo tdamhp
nuuLo nuuaio iimmau in
FUTURES SHOULD BE HALTED
President is Held Without Power Under Existing Law to Shut
Out Imports as Demanded by Farmers But Special Reply
Urges Creation of Selling Machinrey to Meet Foreign Pres
sure. . - .
ta
MRS.
cms ' D l.
CELPJCH3
NEEDY WILL NOT BE
1
NiBW VOrtK, Dec, 20. Mra. Charles do Ixi sey Oeirichs. l.-jder of (he smart
nut. nak ac.-pped out of soelolv life anil into the business world. Hereafter.
inwe.'iq. oi ntrtam.ng In tit drawing num-tat lll iliM.ense erfunirv for
the Trading Company," 3S Wist 4 7th street
definite to do day by dny led hi into the
u ndent of the Trading Company.
Fhe wiy her desire for something
commercial world. Sha is superin-
J. H. DOBBIN, OF ENTERPRISE RE-ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF OREGON W00LGR0WERSiliS,E
NEW YORK. Dec. 20. (V. P.)
William O. McAdoo, in response to a
j 1 request for his views- regarding the
present economic situation today de
clared: "A more liberal policy about
domestic credits ought now to be pur
sue. Our foreign trade should be stim
ulated and enlarged. The war finance
corporation shoul be revised to assist
it. The German indemnity should be
defined aa quickly aa possible, ao that
the Central European marke's may be
! opened to our farmers, manufacturers
land business men. Trade relations
-. - ,with Russia should be resumed as
. '.promptly as possible; A large part of
Salvation Army and KnightS Of j'he floating debt of the treasury
-ri.!. rr:n i n . shfttlld bT-fllrtdwI. - Vamtimt mrtrht- to
ing Tree as Churches Plan of congress.-
j mmiki sai tnat ir these steps are
.taken promptly he believed the "preB
- ent distressing situation" ould be
greaieit "
EARS7 NO, MARCELLE
WAVES TO HIDE ALL
SIDE INTELLIGENCERS
Kara? .Vn, the girls won't show
them In 1921, says Mrs. Ignore
Chamberlain, of a local beauty
shop, who returned yesterday
from Portland where she studied
all the new modes into which Mi
lady will twist her crown of glory
this season.
There will be no hint that the
ladies can hear so much aa one
word of the topics of the day, for
tho organs of hearing will he
carefully seclinled beneath mar-,
celle waves. The newest conceit
is to part the hair on the aide
side tleft or right will do) and
then begin the waving process,
finishing with two marcelled puffs
at the back and topped by the
ever present and indispensable
hair-net.
Henna tints are still high In fa
vor with the fair ones who vAiuld
Improve on Xature"s work, and
the shades' range from a subdued
carrot to a rich mahogany. j
VICT IS
ML
NEW SET OF TOOLS
Frank Wagner, Astoria Safe
Blowert is Killed by Posse
WASHINGTON' Dec. 20. (A. P.)
The president la without power under
the existing law "to shut out wheat
imports," but he "apparently haa cer
tain powers under the Lever act to
stop future trading In wheat," - tha
federal trade commission said In a.
special r:Prt tothe lirealdent-Joitoy,
It says That """'while evidence la not
available that future trading la re
sponsible for the decline in wheat
prices. It doe not appear that future
trading la wheat aa at present opera
ting, is of Indisputable service to tha
grain trade.- It suggests that if regu
latory action la employed the question
be considered by congress and legisla
tion "not connected with war powers
be enacted.''
(Titizftl aa Gamble
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. IV. P.
The "large volume" of future tradina-
wheat is "mere gambling." Involv--
mg great economic wastes which
I should be stopped by congressional
legislation, the federal commission
wrote President Wilson today. The
communication waa a reply to the
president's request for study in the
cauws of falling wheat prices. The
commission reported that the president
haa not the power to prevent importa.
tlon of foroign wheat aa demanded
by farmers hit by falling prices.
Thn mmmMnn Alan !artmnnn4a
that government selling machinery be
established to deal with centralixed
wheat buying agencies now maintain
ed In tho United States by foreign gov
ernment, to protect the farmer against
(possible price manipulation by then
agencies.
Seven factors have combined to re
duce wheat prices hi the United States,
the commission reported?
A world wheat crort bigger than In
MI. ' " " -
for Special Programs.
Chrirtnias, primarily the
Christian festival of the year, is to be
observed by the various churches of
Pendleton during the Yuletide Season.
J. H. Dobbin, woolimm of -inter- his wages for caring for and attend
priao, was re-elecied president of t lie? I ing to sheep for a period not to ex
Htate Wool Growers Association at its I coed one your from the coniinenec
closlng session hero Saturday. Mr. I mcnt of such si rvicennd ih..t ni.t
Dobbin has thrice been president ol
(he association during the p;ist -3
years since Its formation. ,
t I", lk-rkelcy, of liny I'reek, wji:
re-elected vlce-prcaident "and Mat
Hoke was re-elected secretary-trvas-i-rer.
President Dobbin will appoint
(he executive committee, also a newly
authorized Purest Advisory hunnS cf
five members to confer with the forest
service officials of the liluo Mountain
forest In the Interest of wooliuen who
have sheep on the reserve.
A resolution asking an embargo on
further Importation of foreign wools
and meats and goods manufactured
from such foreign (products, until a
tariff law , can he passed. ,
I'nbrii- Kill Supported.
The "truth In fabric hill" now- pend
ing In congress was supported by the
convention In a resolution urging the
state's represenlalives in congnva to
use their influence in Its passage.
The convention also went on record
as opposing a raise In telephone rules
;it this time and authorized James A.
Fee, city attorney of -this city, to rep
resent tho Wool growers In the hear
ing before the tmbiie service commis
sion. Reason for the stand Was de
scribed In the reVolution as the fact
that this is a period of reconstruc
tion and reduction Invoices. The res
olution urged "raillcaily cm-tailed"
appropriations on tho part of the state
legislature, county and city govern
ments on new, additional or not im-1
mediately required expenditures."
A resolution was passed resolving
that the association is "unalterably
opposed to any and ull attempts to
Increase grazing charges at the pres
ent time," us the "woolgrowers of the
stale will he seriously embarrassed In
raising money to pay present fees."
llini au Work Appreciated.
Kfforts of the national farm bu-
lllla rapids project the logical reau in behalf o t be woo, growers
.len be given preference over all en-1
ciiiubrances on i;hoep.
Thanks li.xprcsMil,
Resolutions were passed expressing
the thanks of tho Mute wool men for
the assistance given them by the for
estry service, tendering President
Di-bhin and Secretary iioke appreci
ation an. I thanks for their, "unselfish
ii nice" and expressing the' apprecl
it on of the welcome wid aisistance
extended to the convention by the
press, the city of Pendleton, Its com
mercial club and I !"b people n gener
al, and to the
club in particular for "their kindness
In extending to us the privilege of
their club rooms."
The place for the liil'l meeting was
not decided but it is probable that the
wool growers will return to Pendleton
next year.
laden with chicken, -flour, tea. coffee,
fruit, vegetables, butter, milk, nuts
and mndy wiil be distributed on
Christmas Eve. and with each basket
will go a sack bf potatoes.' The church
will join the KniBhts of Pythias lodge
Monday evening for a Christmas tree,
when all Palvatlon Army Sunday
s "hool children will receive a toy,
while children cf the poor will receive
candy, toys and clothing from the
led sc.
Santa to Aiear
A Christmas tree and program, with
a visit from no less a personage than
thnt white bearded saint. Fanta Claus,
will form the entertainment at the
Paptist church and also at the Chrisa
ii n church. Kach will have its ob
servance of Christmas on the eve of
the day and Sunday .school pupils will
WASHINGTON", Dec. 20. (A. P.) iien of Scottsburg, Oregon, stolen from
The Anti-Saloon league will ask Attor-ja store following Wagner's escape,
rye General Palmer to reconsider hisj Five Astoria persons are accused to
i una oi oearcn xsegun Jment buying In one commission which
With Escape in September. ! bou1fht heavilr in the pring, but later
Unprecedented importations from
Canada this fall, coupled with a dis
count rate of exchange.
A record-breaking yield of corn, and
cats, which helped to depress wheat
prices.
Slackening of the domestic demand
for flour this fall.
A general decline In all commodity .
Changes- in credit conditions
"with the resulting disposition of dis
tributors to refrain from accumulating
or maintaining usual stocks" until con
ditions are stabilized.
ASTORIA. Dec. 20. (A. P.) Frank
Wagner, known as "Dutch Frank,"
escaped convict from the Oregon peni
tentiary, was killed in a duel yester
day with Warden Compton and nine
other officers. Wagner was found In
a blacksmith shop where he was forg
ing a new set of safe robber's tools.
In a cache of Wagner's belongings firjCes
was totind a package of bS50 in lioer-
ty bond, the property of John M. Red
ruling that the use of cider In the
home by its manufacturere, even after
it has become Intoxicating by fermen
tation, is lawful, Wayne 15. Wheeler,
I general counsel for the league has an
I nounced. Neither the letter nor the
implied purpose of the prohibition act
i justified such a ruling, Mr,
asserted.
harboring the criminal.
. Puilding Is Surrounded
The officers surrounded the build
ing and then called for Wagner to
conv3 out. Wagner answered the chal
lenge by stepping to tho door and fir
ing !wo shots in the direction of the
Wheeler i prsse.
Instantly the officers replied with a
EARTH SHOCKS SUNDAY
PROVE LESS-SERIOUS
V : present the program.
J One of the old Knglish miracle plays
I will he presented at midnight, Christ
inas F.ve, at the Church of the Ke
deemer. The east cf the play itself
corisists-'of tvKu'ai people, wno win
appear on the staite while music will
be provided by an invisible choir of
nrxed voices. The play Is in panto
mime, with carols, solos and choruses,
and scripture reading by Rev. Alfred
1-ocUwood, pastor, forming the theme.
Miss Prliv to Play
Miss Fay Price, talented harpist who
's studying at the dirt's school of
music hi Seattle, will play. teffce-
tive scrnery and costumes are being
ADDED BY M00RH0USE
. .u. ..w.ki v, ..i,ri. were heartily ennorseu oy u
aate th" now 7a arid tracts along the ' tlon passed and it was reoonum nded
gate the now vasi u e . -hat the state woolgrowers and recre-
e.l..Mhla
The three great power f osslhllltlei
on the Columbia are at Celllo, Bonne
vllle and Umatilla rapids, these pro
jects being listed In proportion to th.
the amount of power that may be ae
cured. Hkwever the big question al-
(Continued oil page 6.)
ar' of the national organization co
pernio with them wherever praetl-
!ntile.
The railroads in Oregon were
uiestrd to grind special grazing rater original shaggy
Head dress, war hnnnrts, buckskin
legglns and shirts and a large number
of other articles of Ijlackfoot Indian
finery Were received" today by Major
Lee Moiirhouse, local Indian authority,
to be added to his large collection of
Indian curios. The articles fume from
tho Rlai kfoot ' agency al Drowning,
Tont., and were obtained through Mrs
Charles Strauh, of this cily, who has
Just returl'cd front a ti".p to the nlid
dle west.
lieadwork of intricate pains is rep
resented In the various articles of
dross, liridlea for horses, shirts, lex
gins, moeeasins, head dress all are
beautifully beaded. Thousands of the
tiny colored beads have been strung
and fashioned into attractive aborigin
al garments.
Declaring the I8th amendment pro- j volley and Wagner dropped in the
hibits the manufacture of intoxicating i doorway. It was found that Wagner
liquors for beverage purposes in the I had been struck by two of the bullets.
homo or elsewhere, Mr. Wheeler said One entered the lift side of his ahdo- Muake in that city and vicinity Satur
congress in "permitting the manufnc- j men, ranged upward and came out be- 'day 1 1 were killed and about 300 per
ture of rider and fruit juices for home low the right arm. The other bullet jsons injure. Several small villages
use fixed the alcoholic standard atlstrurk him in. the rieht cheek, passed Uvere reduced to ruins. Additional
thrmgh his head and emerged just .shocks occurred yesterday but no cas
nfci.ve the right ear. He was dead'uallies were reported. ..
when the officers reached him
The body was turned over to Coro- i
ner Hughes,
OfHiiT Not to WaK-h
It was about, a year ago that Wag
ner lobbed the safe in Walter Kallun
lt:s' store in this city. He was later
arrested at St. Joseph, Mo, with Al
Meadors and James Cuergy, and
brought back for trial. At the session
of the circuit conrt on October IS, last
year, Wagner made a complete con-1
one-half on one per cent.
"The ruling made encourages and
increases the use of intoxicating
cider," Mr. Wheeler asserted.
Al! gravel on the Old Oregon Trail
BPRKOS AIRES, Dec. 20. (IT. P.)
A message from Mendosas today
stated that as a result of the earth-
HALF OF CITY LAID IN
RUINS BY EARTHQUAKE
designed nd the ent're presentation j between Pendleton and Kcho has been
iimmisei to be charmingly Interesting. . laid and the road is romuleted exeent
The play w ill begin a few moments be-t for a bridge ne.fr Echo which will j 'i:ir' at Sulem
fore midnight, and for this reason, i have to he built in the spring. There fit back tn pri
those Who attend arc asked to arrive s now a through highway along the
between 11:80 P m. and 11:45 p. m. river from Pendleton to Umatilla.
I The church will have Christmas ser- j Autos have been using the road from
(vices Saturday, Hot. Lock wood con-1 Kcho to Umatilla for several months
'ducing the services at 10 a. m. but only in the past fall months has
I The Presbyterian church will hold j traffic between liieth and Echo bren
its Christmas festival Thursday night, possible. The last gaps have been
w hen a tree. San'a Claus and numbers , graveled now and tho new road is in
by the Sunday school will be import-; nrst class condition for travel,
ant features of the program. Dona- Some complaint is being registered
tlons will be made to the fund for Ku- ov the condition of the surface be
iropean relief so that children in for- twecn Yoakum and Kcho, however.
eign lands may share the prosperity of orders were received from the engl
America. ineers not to use dirt as a binder with
i Christian Indians of the Tutu'lla the top layer of gravel and as a resu'.t
i mission will have their tree Christmas js reported, tho gravel Is loose am1
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 20. (A. P.)
Earthiiuake shocks which, on Friday
fession 'of the robherv. saying he act- afternoon destroyed several towns
d alone, and in a few days he wars ""'".' ) Argentine slope of the Andes
sentenced to 40 years in the penile,,- (mountain were the most severe -
His companions were " cuuinry s'ice i.
son to complete terms i ln" luv ul w"
from which they had been released on "Ppo"f rom tne area
r j (where the shock was heaviest Indicate
"Ycter escaping from the penitentiary jJ loss of life and property up
in September. Wagner eluded the offi-!"33, 0' !' h"" already
A buffalo head dress is one of tho
Uiiiacme ,o- in sue nini-viu.ii.
i It h!irs the horns of the bison and the
brown hair. ' Eagle
eve, with a boundtlful community din
ner at noon on Christmas day.
to points outside of tho state, in a feathers make up one massive war
resolution pnssed. which explained . tonnet while another, with train, is;
that under the present shipping regit- trimmed in white weasel fur. j
Intlons wool growers ore allowed only I A breast plate made from the shin (
three days at their destination with n , hones of huffnros is probably the most,
shipment of llvcstork to secure a pass valuable piece ln the collection. These
homo. Tho resolution requested the t:hln hones are said to be the rudlmen-1
railroads of tho United Stiitis to Jary fifth too of the Animal and are
grant at least thirty days time foi about four Inches long and resembles1
shippers to obtnin a pass home with r Ivory, Tho breast pinto, consists of (A, P.) Troops culled here in con
prlvllego of 10 days' stopover. three widths of these bones and about nectlon with a rice riot last Th irsday
Asks, Herders Ui l-'nionil. 50 in a vertical row. They nro pierced night In which a w hite hoy and a ne-
A resolutlonreconimended that thi and fastened with , buckskin thongs, gro were killed and others injured,
cers for some time, but Warden Comp
ton, thinking tho fugitive would even
tuallv come to Astoria, has had an offi
eer here for some weeks. A few days
ago Wagner was seen by the officer
and Warden Compton organized a
posse led by himself.
Woman Arrested
The posses arrived Sunday morning
and later in the day surrounded Wag
ner in the blacksmith shop near War-renton.
Late in the afternoon Anita Schroe-
ibeen taken from the wrecks of build
ings.
I,d.n.r ..nii.LK- Ihriiu-n nff tliA riv-i.l ,
by traffic. uer. anus r-nernum. woo n
The bridge which was built near the' a companion of Al Meadows, tak
,) ., .a.,... ,..ihii r v,.h mien fnto custody on suspio'on of assist-
..r ih rveri.mn e,.,.i i-iii ' not ! inif in harboring Waaner. H Is said!
be moved across the railroad tracks to I to have been associating with her since
Iho present route of the highway. It j his return to Astoria.
Weather
Reported by Major Lee Moorbouse,
official weather observer.
Maximum, 40.
Minimum ,32.
Paromoter, 29.82.
Snow. inches.
Precipitation, three Inches.
INDEPENDENCE?, Kas., Dec. ;0.-
was found not only to expensive but
;nlso impractical as the angel of thiv
brldgo would be such that It would not ;
: fit.
With the graveling done on the road I
to Echo, there Is an unbroken good I
road from Pendleton to Arlington. i
CATTLE MAKKKT WKAK
I-oltTliAND. Dec. 20. IA. P.i i
NEW yoHK, ivc. 2.:
(U. P
state legislature amend section lOiiit Only two such bones are found In each left Sunday for Ijrwrence. There Is Cattl" are weak, hogsire lower $9.60 Tho government today filed suit
of Oleson'a Oregon laws so that r buffalo so that probably "6 animals little danger of unother outbreak, of- and $10.25. Sheep are steady, eggs agninst John D. Hoekerfeller, charging
sheepherder will be gllcn a lieu for .. ... .j ...a..w , p .... ona trophy. fK u'S jaia. ure weak ami butter Is ateady. false income tax returns.
ifiE mm
mm
Tonight and
Tuesday fair.
I
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4lefi4lia
f m 9 pi f v.if