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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1919)
UNITED S ELEASE MEXICO AGAIN DEMANDS nFJF.M N POINTED NOTE T ALLEGED REASONS Weather Forecast Minimum Mhili"m Painfull Listen for the Carriers Whistle. If you do not receive your Capital Journal promptly, phone 81 before 7:30 o'clock and one will be sent you. AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOB NOVEMBER, 54 5 9 Only Salem Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. DETENTION OF AGENT E?"SS TATES am i FOR iL JDSJ fHf fll "MERE EXCUSES A RE HUlil-UUim.iii.Uj m m m m m v r FOR BUdlNtdd SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1919. bailors Predict Session Opening This Morning To I il l. C. i Anil DaV- Last ltiv JUiiuiiei nu i ti- haps Longer. Father Of First Salem Victim Of War Is Dead John (i. Jackson, father of Wayne Jackson, tho flint Salem boy to lose his life in the great war, died last evening at 4 o'clock nt his home in Newberg. j Mr. Jncknon was formerly a resident of North Salem, but hag recently made his home In Newberg. Ho In a, brother-in-law of Knos Presnall of this city. No funeral arrangements have yet been made but It is thought that the services will be held here and Inter ment le in a local cemetery. Full an nouncement .will be made later. nuniic hatco mum ihilo 111 on it inr in mail mp.l i nnnrnrn miT UIMKLU IUI Portland Man Asks Journal To Help Find Son T Public Service Commission Holds Burleson Schedule Il legal And Excessive; Salem To Benefit lty I C. Maiiln . MM ft ......... I.. f , (T nlUil Press Stan . vi iiii'""v".. Washington, loc. 1 M lth thermal brief, time-honored formalities, coit ions convenes today In regular session. ' Am ihev gathered for tho opening, numbers' in common with most of! their leaders, predicted o session last- lug well into the summer, if not be-i yond. L . 1 The business ahead of tho legislators comprises a program rated by loaders (, the most important In yearn. It not In the. nnllon'H history. Including what are considered Rome of the most com plicated domestic problems ever pre-(:-ntt'd. I'lUK"" i Slow. As Hie house tind sennte met today there was n disposition among mem Jus lo "feel tlielr way" rather careful ly with respect to the vital now lcgls i itmii mi hlir uiiostions. rather than to urcep: the flint Hoiutlon Offered. Speed, they Indicated, 18 to be sacrificed to fcM'cly In legislating. The day's program la the house in cluded blinding down huge estimates, neat la by various government depart ments, of money needed to run the c.ivernineiit for the next fiscal year! the usiml first day presentation of .ills. passage lf resolutions necessary to net committee machinery in motion und other routine. In the senate, Cnrter Class Is to be s-.vorii in ns tho new senator from Vir ginia, taking the place made vacant by the '"Mh of Senator Martin. I There, wn3 hiuclj Interest in the l.o,. .eM,..v,..oi. .w, ueciii.e tne war at an end, which lu for detialo early in the session. UBERCULOSIS DEI TOLD IE SS MEN The Capital Journal today received a letter from Charles Hewitt, 304 1-! East Morrison street, Portland, stat lug that a reward of $26 Is offered for any information that will lead to the whereabotus and recovery of his son. The lad, according to the letter, disappeared a year ago. The letter follows: i "Dear Sir: My son, Earl Hewitt, 10 . - ,1 M 4 years old, was stolen irom me un taken away one year ago today. I w in give $25 to any oite telling me where I can find him Lansing Declares Mexico Must Show Cause for Detention or Consul; Victim nemg i ecuted Instead of Perpetrators of Crime, Says State Department Reply. Declaring that Marion county Is "verv negligent" because It has not provided for and employed a public health nurse, O. C. Bellinger, Buperln- lo.uh-iH at tho state tuberculosis hos- l.l er.naklnir before a number of business men at their regular noon day luncheon at the Commercial club today, brought the county administra tion under direct fire. He said that .i, i,.,l (Vors will Place a public health nurse In Marlon county for three months at its own expense "if Marlon county will show sufficient Uv tcrest to make her welcome. The Oregon public service commis sion in an order just released and ef fectlve today holds that the Burelson rates as applied to the racific Tele phone & Telegraph company are il legal, excessive, unjust, unreasonable and without warrant of law, substi tutes therefore materially reduced rates vltrually the same as those In ef fect May first, last, except that slight ncreases are made in residence service rate and orders the telphon company to credit Us subscribers with all pay ments "received In excess of the legal rate and orders the telephone company 000 throughout the state. The order affects practically every telephone ex change in Oregon. Today's order is the result of an in vestigation conducted on the commis sion's own motion after the release o) the telephone lines from federal con trol, and Is ased on an opinion oy At torney General Brown which declares "that the May first rates are the law ful telephone exchange rates 1 ; IMLXlCiPftSS iTO BORDER MEXICO PREPARES EVIDENCE IN CASE FOR UNITED STATES El Paso, Texas, Dec. 1. A concen tration of Carraniista troops along the northern border of Mexico is reported here today. The largest mobilization is at ujin aga, opposite Presidio, Texas, where ,-etnforcemerits of 1S0O men have ar rived since the jenkinsaffair grew crii leal. In the Fuere Valley and at Nava- . jo, Sonora, anti-American Mexican federal Indians have replaced Yaquis ' frc-ndly to the United States. Friendly Indians Replaced. T'he Juarez garrison, suspected of lacking sympathy with the Carranzltas cause has been replaced with loyalists. MHtary intelligence officers of the United States who brought these re- Mexico City, Nov. 30. Evi dence tending to show William O. Jenkins, American consular ugent, guilty of perjury In con nection with his recent kidnap ing will be forwarded to the Uni ted States at once, It was offi cially stated today. Jnlio Mitchell, state's attorney for Pucbla, arrived here and pre sented to Hilarlo Medina, under secretary of foreign affairs, doc umentary evidence which, he said, would slum Jenkins per mmrf himself In his first hcar- t. ,.iun that Jenkins was guilty of threatening tho Uvea of wovk liisi estate If they revealed ua hull ii conference with .....i. loiwinrn. Cordova and ijnuu. ' ' Ubreca, previous to his abduc tion by them. Washington, Dec. 1. Characterli ing as "mere excuses" Mexico a reasons for not releasing William O Jenkins, American consume agent, the United States in a note made public today, again asked for his 'immediate release from ' further iiiiprlsoninent." Secretary Lansing's commuunlcation to Carranza brushes aside the Mexican i th first note, declaring the United States is not to be driven by such subtle arguments into a defense of Its request for tne rereuoe yi Jenkins. It is for Mexico 10 snow for his detention, not for the United States-to plead for his liberation. Mexico is accused of trying to be ,h isiib. The American note asks whether the charge, of Perjury was brought against Jenkins in the interests of his abductors, anu cH.bc the Mexican government is "prose cuting the victim instead of the per- RUMORED RELEASE OF JENKINS GIVEN LITTLE CREDANCE nf the Bellinger urged support to , Paci(ic Telephone & Telegraph com- d,. rv,,ii seas, money ufn.v- u-111 ct it to carry on the baUle in, tliisjj unlawfully attempted ;' intervcntlovists, borever, ' merely slate against the ureaa ui- . he charged and collected." ;cparfeO uaivanza wnu viuwe -v, o,. eals, money oenveu present time in the. state ports attach no special stgnmcance to be used nine leninn Orpgon gn4 that the s0.caned Bur-! the massing of Carranzu-ta troops. BOH OR Kl Paso, Texas, Dec. 1. A re port that William O. Jenkins Had been released from Fnebto bill was given currency here to day by Mexican Consul Garcia und Vice Consul Sandoval but was not vouched for by them, rhey said they heard It in Juarea and traced it hack to a Chihua hua City newspaper but were sttaes army headquarters heren unableto confirm it. At VrMtxi States army headquarters news the report was not believed.. , 7000 7000 fuses In Oregon ... n..,m ho said, there are active cases of tuberculosis. An addi tional sum, almost as large, he declar ed, is present oi . .1. nen rnn uiHrtxoc - In IE OF CHIEF JUSTICE CALLED T "inactive" cases, or . i. Aianaa h.l.fl not i...,i,.foa wiiere me mo . - vet developed to a serious stage, in 5er. ' , ... . vt number of cases, he Zi the death rate from this disease in 6.egon is low. "Because," he ex Sained, "the people coming to thto . . . .. and more anu wns expected 10 come state are "" , combat interest ts oeme the mnlady." . te la ion VHiXia v- - uurms - . ...........j here. hosnital has been emw'"" "" " - 1000 cases of tubei-culosis have been handled, the superlntenden said. Marlon "Negligent' - ...-iff nt the "negligence of OH ODAY Ttlltntrat Oflid thlVt ,.,nv nurse nere, m-u.a- . I eight counties in the sta e nav . h,red bond services. la to be sieim.. - Belling' community " ., n0 bet- er coneumeu. - com. ter or more, eiucic" - em ,oy CW 1,r .... und to seen uuv tnnnity can a competent nurse fight these ca". . ....wi due to a ID III" -- ,..nt P. M. Taylor, And I Mm. Mabel Johr, wife of Justice of Supreme Court Charles A. Johns, died at tho family honte here, 895 Cheme leta street nt 10:0 o'clock this morn ing, following an illness of ten days. Bhe was unconscious since early Sun tiny evening. Judge Johns, her daugh ter, Uuth, and son, Charles, were at the bedside at the time of death. Judge Johns is grief stricken. Mi'H. Johns was born In Iowa and year ago came to this state with her husband and settled in Telle county. , After a long residence there they, moved to linker City and thence to Portland, where they resided tip to a year ago when her husband was ap polntod to the Bupreme court bench. Mrs. Johns was Mabel Allison before her niarriugo to the eminent jurist, in November, 1882. One son, Claude Johns, in business In San Francisco was notified of Ms n other's death this morning ,a'nd is on Poor Service Scored. In connection with its order the commission takes occasion to severely condemn the service rendered by the Pacific company in the past. "Familiarity with the recent history of the operations of Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, up to ana in cluding the final hearing and the rec ord made therein disclose that the coin pany officials have deliberately, .or otherwise, apparently nisregaraeu un public interest and by their armtrary methods aroused, on the part of their patrons, the rate payers, a spirit oi an tagonism or resentment that, beyond reasonable doubt, has maienauj adversely affected their revenues, the onlnion of the commission reads. "This commission will not countenance a con tlmian.ee of the deporame conaiuoiu, that have heretofore ana are now (ui,r a regards the service afforded." Tn'l rates institutea unaer iut u..o.. Lf Postmaster General Burleson are continued in an emergency o.uei talned in the general order, these tolls. is explained, Having piw" esulting in maid"" F INSUIIl INTERVENTION FAR 1UII himself in power by again p...stpnn.n? the presidTtial election scheduled for next .mile and if nece ,mr c.muiuieu detinue of tJi? United SUes In orclet ...... '... C. Innnn io obtain the patriotic support of the IVililCarV 111611 ftlUCUt-OH . . . . . i r. - ... . m IT I auireni Aiexiuau 1141,0. General Dieguez, commander In the north, has left Chihuahua City for Mex ioo City to confer with Carranza. His "home ar'iiirds" have been notfied to be ready in event of jntcinatlrtial trouble, sav arrivals irom imnuanuu. viiy. Nogales, Ariz., Deo, I. Mexican federal troops In the form of reinforce ments for the remnants of a party of 400 federals are in the vicinity of Gu- avri, 20 miles southeast or san Aavier, Sonoro, today, seeking a band of Yaqul Units Too Weak To Under take Mexican Job; Muni tions Arc Sufficient By S. I. Freed (United Press staff correspondent) M Paso. Texas, Dec. lplnterven; tion in Mexico appears far off, at ,i,,Bh inevitable ultimately, accord Indians who last week practically an- Jng t0 authorities here today, petrators. .. ,,, fiiiirire uiisiii!"."1 Th charee against Jenkins "Is. en tirely unsupported by evmenco . sing's note declared. a invAuticratlon OI tne vaim w erican agents ."fails utterly w uj." the charges'against him. it Is assert ed Mexican officials are accused of using third degree metnoas un u kins, in- that they harrassed him, try ing to get him to give falBe testimony, when he was weak and sick in the hospital. To get evidence against him, witnesses were intimidated, the Am rWn eovernment charges. The text of the American reply was made public by Secretary It is assumed mat . been delivered to the Mexican foreign office, having been sent early yester day. T..l.l.O - . " Tho text of the note to Mexico fol lows: ... n I have not failed to iranonuv w government the note of tne nn..Mnmi,nt il!ileu iNoveiuwo. ' 'f.anMi to the case of William O Jnkins, American consular agent at Peubla, and J am in receipt of a reply , w e-nvernment of the United State which I am instructed imme diately to transmit to you. Th government ' of the United ot. oeilnes to be drawn into a juridical decision or Irrevelant matters ward in connection with this case. The SAYS ions I vim nn TO LAST DIP korisoned iwiarps Uiarees , v u m Him Absurd; Is Ireateti Well By Jailors. ? t By Ralph H. Turner (United Press Staff Correspondent.) (Copyright, 1919, by the United IWO 4 Jlexico City, Dee. l.-ln ernational developments today intensified the 1m Consular Mest Agassi In an Cnitoil po r u nee of tho complete declaration p. . ' rf0 bv William O. Jen- OI llllll.tcii kins, American eonsula agent. wi..i"vb statoeient givu . press in PuebU on Friday. 1 "My innocence will be proven ' eaW Tenkins "My friends know it ami 1 l;Li it. The book ot .B. "C' ,hnt I was nrosper- iny ousinesH hu" - nihilated General Monce's command cf Carnmza soldiers. PORTLAND HAS FIRE IN BUSINESS BLOCK; DAMAGE IS $15,000 ..,!, it ... TtTrJii rv. , Senator cn.. ,d ad. vnB announced, JJy ws unable dress tne o" ,.vlou3 engage- a statistician and '.....fiiid Mass., --mi.mtes on i.i.tionai suujv- vital BUUJCV'": llnnned , Tthat ''the 340,000 mile- amuti.ig cclared that . arel,e .h reel ,.r. .u. Tonkins and Wallace cas " , -nmatlc situation es renaereu iu tense, American military . abld interventionists nr ..... Ka irt time since m l8hip expedition after Villa the Amerl- can army is not preiim in Mexico. not need the ransom mon- as it intimates, by the citation by tne : ,t,i.,i tsates of 'no principle or prece-1 "',,,,. Hlated that his attorney dent of international law and not even ' to transfer the case to the lea- ; . . t i,iD rnlanan! IOr . t .. i.i nlanaa' TOT . - . I rl It DfllUllKCih the reanon' ior ienwi 'firnl courts wnere, ur - obviously no such-cltalion Is necessary ..y j will remain in priso. . . i;uAtiivrtrt fir a U'uvcniiuvui. , i n auuiiii lo.r r;r;;v r Mexican gov- " - the causa of interna- ernmerlt believes and , f ! Uonal complications, but I am dotci . ?rtr .Tonkins re-1 ... ....nKiiuVi mv innocence a the American ii' . lease is not based on 'the. strength of ...,- iviiirn manes iv . - it -ntiotnin' and re increases in revenues through new S attracted which has helped Ito offset the increases experienced in op tintr o-vnenses. "'"' ' . ... .... ir.im continues the extra -haree allowed in a previous order for k,ocU on the west side of Sixth street, . .Lt rtAsk r-hones over the rate b , Washington and Stark, was W unv ' - barged for wai. Pi-"- . nhone order permits ,.;.'" ,. to apply tne "S"'"' u, wr' onnrtment . .i ,t, nh thfrfl me tuuiii' j - . . ... Kxcentfor ordnance, u, ""-- , fhn rp(lueBt is founded on trie 1 ... a AMn4j-fin JUDHt'C the border now the army is un Portland, Or., Dec. 1. A business Tlie company to practically damaged to the extent or io,w im morning by a fire or unanown origin. A Chinese who was sleeping near the ciami? kitchen of a Chinese restau rant was rescued after firemen' had into tne Dunaing anu is enough along over 3000 men are at l iiua todav. Regular cavalry com- , m fiftv five men, ..r,i tn a full com . . . nl 100. The inrantry m t,. have been similarly bv demobilization since armistice ended the world war. Supplies rieiiwi" . . -ir.no- Rnd near the Kancn nuu o.... - are Durnuns ,' rt outn.tiiiHn my mine" 1 uulckly as possinie. 1 .., tmdc.stand the charge of fa.s that i vi - - nh,,,in.ion. d.-iinf tho periou . t richt of an AuiHAn mid TTnitea Biaies while residing -ST: rn. his duties within Mex. : 1 .vidence to disprove my pr- live nw.,'" hMitodn - . . ot been give" plement of lean Jru o '; i .n - - )( ,t in court ..iV.nf nnrl annmVili JL 4.,.- " nil fw. i' till I, "J - .. . .... The Mexican governmum. border, however, ... .. ,i mumuons ..u . Ell.ale piles are wttnin easy - Mexico. The lack of personne could tit Mi wav ,b amuuu"t ' . tuictn - . i ivitAiv;v. - He declare i - gtatcs orei; f ,he reguiar rates naveklckt,d the celestial into conscious. - e overeome by a can ior ...-l.-rtiir r in - .... nhvBHiin" .. j r,nr.A 111- m. Tn.i,a r h i rpKiauram suuciru ... . j oomtipa. - wiii-., o i i.i."--- ... into tne iij- i , ....,,. insuui..." in -- - -ior i.U . o..., :r.-,id that the ran ,--; apartmcnt house, now- a ,08S of ,70ou. me men said, could oe taRC. w - "' .v.,mtnation and investlga- . KTILUCU " .1 ..- IhUlll . nnnl Hull fttl 111. Hon- I ., m. -.1,1, mm flU IlUb v.i'--- uui IllinOI I'L- ' ... .imtil dnot oe i""" ; .. ware umK.v. ... iencn""- - rpAV,a ml. .1 hia , to rapidly being - . ..f IITHV. Of oani."i . .,n.ned roads must m ownership again. trol any ,.Tf ,i,e Eovernment is to c o nubile utility, nil BKeic- niwiii. . m the contend that tne impiiw""- victim is necessary for tne mv - tion by a judge under tne """" vigilance of public opinion' of the truth regarding his aDUUction u.. - " r voinnsn on bail is a palliative for such wrongful Imprisonment, but !T,.lted States is constrained to the opinion that such argument '""" excuses. The governmin ". invites anu aesireB mo with without . ...i .i.-it n i t 1 1 1 u c ever, snou. "'"--..,. B0 iong as tne i:i..c .. - should take them 1. -n.ilrnl an he nssertc .. . k tnat it and it is "" ' . ii f rnt'iii. . . control un - , t at tne T;lv.or also almf a sl,.,unresppns- can t t. is paid for its use in w.c the rental is P between . . ........ ,,inie.aiiiifi niereunii"- ." ts. the order si"' ii.piii Measurea " vice as now in effect in . , A Portland wlll be ... 4Tr.Il tlie way to Salem now. T:'or"'sk as being "onrf- The company is reqo.m.. , . Mrs. Johns was n. member of the preseni ,inross' snuaooeo a . th. commission, i Kastern Star and of the Kpiscopal' he." "1 ...England, thetreai. "--.... tho c"""" nnntinued and in tho hotel. almost tho Churnh 1 iinciiil nrrangementa have not yet nnny. fl lnt0 chaos." Ilfiuim ,....1- SlllttS ""t II Hi HP TcoTnued on. page eight) Salem's Steady wowm Years Doubling of Bank .Zx'Z . .. ...um-v. .. ... i than experiencea ii t() bulld WOMAN NAM OF MARION COUNT. Savage passed and is m,.. . . - 1 ,,.il,iitnry veriuv"- , ,eclea ... ji.e steady growth and prosperity "M"-"" " .adulil grown. - - has falom is reflected by the increased T , endeavor. Jh(fu Payrolls uanic deposits, which how approximate Jtg buslness an- rg -i.e mnnon dollars, an increase u.c. ils manufacture" billi " per cent in the past live yemo. in the four banks of Salem. This growth has been gradual and Permanent nfid not of a mush room character. The proportionate increase lias been about the same . for each J'ir. It has kent Dace with the de velopment of the community and its 1915 and its man.il.-doW ,.., " like a snow ball m slze 0nly the . ...i.,CT In Impetus a" nrevent- gaining " .T..,. has prevent- tack f h0Util"S f he populaU"1 0 " 1. he doubling of the P It is tne ,, .otherwise tne . es anu ufacturies c their needs de. nd assist in ' . .h new man enlarged 'nuua", :ecui.e the employes ufacturies w""!8 curtailed pro- i...nL-a lltlOll Ulte a ui Hon of this case, but It cannot admit that It is necessary that Mr. Jenk ns herV, turned from the shou.d beed fruenuy disoppnnng tne pn v - to tne wiiiiw....... - b. -- - Fall, who has neon 'vc"- ware comimnj, tervenuon. 1. im., ml ond floor and bccks i, 8Kh a caU, almou8 .... . n- ": necegsary that Mr. Jenkins were also damaged. Iiti b, being recru ted t full " with The imperial n hinclc in which the fire raged, was filled with smoke, i-ate sieepe writ iscar9 awakened and sent out of their rooms in scanty nttire. u ing tne , ..bUBt the Fall nn o-. oit "" " ... Ih,, av) Some teono aid lateiMaat the, tavo nel. l.-s'.imony inr.iUb.. Charges "Cooked Up." Tenkins greeted me cordially. In- Jenkins gree on tb, Urge rtm formerly a at reX Helld he was glad to Le" as I was the first American corre spondent he auU6 the Mexican officials. ta u:m daily and is permitted to lane w him from their nom. Senator ran, "--- , VA Ing the Mexican s tuauo . that Mr. jeuKins w.. - - foundation, - . ,rnm basis obstacles in th-i way 01 a - no explanation . f-jU examination or mmseii u. - "- oflnw saiu . . auction -ill act Salem's P'OSf;,.. gteady growth The stoii - the banK , ori'"-' - in resources as ' confld.ntly more 'add & P.ush ... $2,471,220.00 lr-'S. National 1,171,894.00 Capital National 622,686.00 l!nk of Commerce 20S.O5C.OO building progia ' "... t0 a S3 749.996.00 1 575.502.00 ! 182,240.00 '305,1-t4-00 1910 f3.014.8S5.00 1 134.5SO-00 772.573.00 232,716.00 1918 ,4 39,386.00 ' 1.631.T88.00 957.737.00 403.741.00 1919 $4.939,199-13 2.153,9i' 1 1 154,307.37 718.139.90 . Ttiorpsa Jane . .. v. hnmein Portland, Novem- awa m. at her 29. i?i9 tvv nfi nil vpnra. w. .".."e.-, - tne age ' n-h,i, .Tane wre her marnas - - Keenc was born near Salem, un reo-1 a 14. 18". H"e waa U"ited ln m1f ruary . Savag6, now de- She eaves to mourn her death ceased, bnc ie.i nf Sa- fjllliei .J--r,- Robblns, -oriiinm. Herbert, Helen f Solom. Also gathryn Bav - "-.OBOtn. artd iour two cniKire" 1 Mrs. W. Three grandchildren and three sisters .i..,otinn wide open." iexicii .oii,lnarV . - a .1 mnKH b 1" IS exycticu , M. o f0w . . AftncnlH Witnin a statement w .. dayvfIl0W"lg "e"ver' "l " r dent's messase. All AttacK .iirr.. were that Fall would inniwuo j.ontnrT attack Carranza, suomit "-" -"- . . -. rarranzu h aiic eviaence uV -- -- ,, gainst nection with uerman -the United States and would excon J the Wilson administration's hand . Ktuatlon. 1,n5 "! .; from Great Brl- urewinB i"- - - - . -., the tain and France : tlmllted present Mexican status eport as another feature in the F.1 1 repor Intervention was iu . Araaan8zaC waTblg packed by all JuoTs Tn the border today but even if he squirm uut- - - - . loading up to i r. At nr inii evuuLa, ! connecled with his abduction, iroifl Denied WUnKavn-' . The Mexican government Prefers to attribute tne Anienva.. ""- (Continued of Page Seven.) rillNCK BACK HOME ' - t.. 1 -The Trlnce Of Wa.es arrive!' at Victoria statlor .hlv after 1 o'clock this mornlnj La"l.h. where he landed aft irom x , Ncw er compieime "" York. School Funds to Be Distributed Among Districts INJUNCTION DEMED Kansas City, MO Judge Van t,o 1 Federa' :ity, niv-t , , . Vaulkenburg today denied IntnrfiStS ior u." 1.00 $8,995, 549-.17 he in the I. O. O. F. er with a host held at n Funeral Dec. 2. at o'clock Tuesday ,m,,ors Webb & ClOUK" - T n V Interment will cemetery. nrfsldential election in Mexico, acco nrohlbltion. ing to beliei nere. Lang of mvinlesale grocers OC - V 1 " ' . . Portland, have purcrnis-" " Eugene upon which wholesale house. Atnteer. who came wrs. u6. """ . Mr. and Mrs, Oregon wim - tp0ii masea eu"" -1 . c.i,v. in ix&z. aieu tcerect a branch ., The sum of $83,726.77. represent xne . : hnnl aDnortlon- ini? the roveni. . all the scnoo. '- ,nt u,. .ho unty school buii nf this amount Salem schools will r v- .. . Till ftIB reive $29,980.2-. -.--,Cho state and $22,862.72 from county. from tho in the per capita rate the sUto wl nav $1.95 for scnoois nun and Th $100 to to ,..111 inv ii.a each district, rive apportioned to teacnera - ed the institute nem Of the total sum for schools In trio county $23,696.40 came from the state, school fund. $li,S"2,! $5,154,762.00 TOTAL..........4,473,756.00