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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1920)
LEATHER FORECAST Oregon: Tonight and Wednesday fair; moderate northeast winds. Local: Rainfall .34 Inches; river, 7 feet. CIRCULAHOH Average (or Quarter KbOIbj Dunb tl, list ; local: Rainfall ,S4 Inches; river, 7 V f M II It Jf II Ir iTTOTR- 1 f . ' ll 11 .. II If -If B Tii, k . b. m k a m a t m ttr a r.'. :. ' , i v 'i a- j ,U'. . ti- .i i i i ' i . i i t .- -i- j- w- -a mm a s 9 i x a it b -js sras - v, i st a 5 4 5 I ' ' .ex-fc .f--'-f r, ' . no-rV-THTRD YEAK. NO. 65. w - . - : I : : ' SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY. MARCH ir iom : ' l iill W 'Z. I Member Audit Bursas of Gre!lio Amocia-ted Press Full Let Win GERMAN SITU A T Reorganize CityCouncil; Wards Shift Re-election of Members to Represent Districts of Which They Are not Resi dents Attacked as Illegal . Four wards In the city, by action of ; the city council at its meeting Mon day night the last one before the or dinance creating new ward boundaries in the city became effective today were being represented by new coun cilman. Because of a haze of doubt that shrouds the action of the council in saving itself vitrually Intact by Its notion at the meeting, none of the members could say, following the meet Ing, how long they would hold office. If the action of the council stands the wards, effected by the boundary changes, will be represented as fol lows: Ward 1 Henry H. Vandervort ana Edward Schunke. Ward 3 Paul V. Johnson. Ward 6 Ray Simeral. Ward 8 W. F. Buchner. Ward 4 John Gcisey. Wards 3 and 5 still lack one coun cilman each. Wards Changed Today. It became necessary at last night's meeting for the council to take some action to preserve the city's legislative body. The ordinance creating new boundaries in the city becomes effec tive today. With its effectiveness the above named wards were changed, ousting Councllmen Johnson, Schunke, Muchner, Hager and Craig and Van dervort from their own wards. A lengthy opinion, prepared "after exhaustive search" by City Attorney Bert W. Macy, regarding the status of mese councilman on the ground fol lotving their removal from the old wards, was read. It contended that the councilmen automatically lost office when they ceased to reside in wards from which they were elected. Coun cilman Vandervort came to the meet inj armed with legal statutes which nhowed opinions of high courts that the councllmen, when elected were made officers of the.clty.and not par tlcularlly of a ward, and that they, therefore, could hold their positions on the council as representatives of the city at large. Craig Quits Council. Councllmen Harold Hager and Rob ert Craig resigned outright from the council. Hager resigned because he . he would leave the city within 60 ; i-raig withdrew his name when nominated for a position in ward 3. -Irrespective of the conflict of the h'8h court opinions as brought In by .turney Macy and Councilman Vandervort as to the status of the wuncilmen, and of the question ot wether councilmen could be elected "serve in a ward that doesn't exist, llZT ,nen aftected b chanse rl . , n ' r6sisn while thelr com followed in rapid succession 'th nominations for their election to different wards. lowlrllman Utter contended,' fol .Chmfi, missi,,n b' Councilman nomin ?, f hiS resK"lon and his m inat ion-in ward 1, that the elecon mad! h that office ot be Sri, SM' when the boundary es 2 minTnt taw became effect'v No Mn Pa'd t0 thls' 'However, oilmen I 6aSt 20 mlnute! the coun- Ciiu wuru positions. h.;"!,A.ttornt'y Macy was absent when rITZ , Was read-y City Recorder 'hat 'b.r.r'r ""ci'man Hager urged "rived Thf 8U8rnded UntU h MacJ m ,'S Was flrtal'y don when ZLTZ and a motlon made ' was 1 ePt thS attorny opin was temporarily shelved. Th. ! U'ml Vl8 AlpI vort wa,a,!,b00i DrUght b' VtfO I" was J T in Mac' hand9. by Van" t0 read tne Phrases cited opinTo;0 M cng.wl.h his MidiVi" 001 in point ait." Macy W. wading the chapter to himseif. .. ;::,"' lhen we'll see, "-"a'leugea. CRISIS Minnesota Republicans Write Hoover 's Name on Many Ballots; Wood Wins tt. ui, Minn.. Mar. 18. Minne sota's republican preference primary held last night in rainstorm. i..r blizzards and howling sales mv m. ' Jor Leonard Wood a plurality of sev erai inousana votes over Senator Hi ram Johnson of California, on the face of available returns. , Herbert Hoover, not . an avowed candidate, received such strong sup port In the Twin Cities, that returns from about 450 precincts showed hiir. leading Governor Frank O, Lowden of IllinoisStickers were used to put on ballot s in most Hoover's name counties. Latest available totals show the following vote: Wood 12.827, Johnson 8517, Hoov er 4486 and Lowden 3510. This total included a majority of the precincts of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Although General Wood was lead ing Senator Johnson In Minneapolis and St. Paul, Johnson supporters de clared that a final tabulation would include a number of "labor precincts which would reverse the result. ON IS NEARING Ebert Government Itefes Any Settlement Save That Meaning Fall of Revolution Salem Homebuilders Company Starts Battle for Relief From House Shortage Tne Salem Homebuilders Invest ment company opened its offices for business, and Is ready to accept con tracts with prospective builders for the erection of dwellings, according to an announcement made today by E, Vt. Hazard, president. All applications should be made to;F. A. Legg, secretary-manager, at his offices in the Murphy block, corner State and Com merclal streets, it was. announced. It Is understood by officials of the company that a number of persons nave been waiting for the announce ment of the company that they are ready to accept business in order to avail themselves of the unusual op portunities the firm offers. The announcement today of the readiness of the company to begin business is the culmination of tour months' hard work by public spirited citizens in arriving at some plan and means to relieve the housing short age In the city. This four months has In no way abated the critical house shortage condition in Salem, and It is expected that the demands on the company will be strong, especially when weather conditions permit building. The birth of the Salem Home builders Association dates back to Octobec when The Capital Journal realizing that something must be done to keep immigrants here if Salem was to grow and prosper, began an active campaign for building. Several private and mass meetings were held ad sev eral home-building plans were discus sed, with the final result that the con stitution and bylaws of the present firm were adopted and numerous citi zens purchased stock in the enter prise. The officers, all reputable .business men of the city, who are back of the movement lends assurance of its sue cess and sane business conduct. The officers are: E. W. Hazard, preident Daniel J. Fry, vice president; William Walton, treasurer; F. A. Legg, secre tary-manager. The board of directors Is composed of J. W. Chambers, Dan iel J. Fry, Thomas B. Kay, S. B. El liott, Joseph H. Albert, E. W. Hazard and William Walton. Vander- "I ha ve already read it twice. (Continued on page three) Seattle Revenue Office Robbed of $20,000 Today Seattle, Wash., Mar. 16 Two mask ed men early today held up the Inter nal revenue office here and escaped with $20,000. The money was taken in by the of fice last night during the last minute Income tax rush. R. E. Stafford, cashier of the office, came to work at 7:15 a. m. today. He opened the vault-and sat down at his desk.- A few minutes later he heard the command, "hands up" and, look ing around, saw two masked men cov ering him with revolvers. The robbers backed Stafford Into the vault and filled their pockets with packages oft)ills. The two then back ed out of the safe, dashed through a hall door and escaped. County Delegates To Salvation Army f - 'regraain, Convention Named T. E. McCroskey, Dr. B. F. Pound, William McGilchrist and Luther J. Chapin have been chosen to represent Marion county at the Salvation Arm home service program convention to be held in Portland Wednesday, March 17. The convention has been called for the purpose of laying plans for the further extension of Salvation Army work in the small towns of the state, and approximately 160, business men ot Oregon will be in attendance. The Salvatton Army has received the endorsement and promise of support from delegates throughout the state. Mrs. Commissioner Estill, in charge of the women's service department inthe western territory, and Dr. Charles T. Wheeler, special representative of the balvation Army in the late war, will be the principal speakers at the convention. Hospital Drive Expected to Leap Ahead Wednesday Although no word of encourage ment could be made at , campaign headquarters for the $100,000 Salem General Hospital fund today, It was stated that with the reports of furth er successes in the solicitation in la bor circles, the organization tonight ot campaign bodies at Liberty, and the various committees working In the city that the situation was expect ed to present a different aspect Wed nesday. No figures other than those given out last week,vshow!ng a deficit of $35,000 were released today. Campaign leaders were encouraged by the endorsement made of the pro ject by the city council at its meeting Monday night. The city council was asked by the campaign heads to de termine whether the city could make an appropriation to the fund. It was reported then that the lack of suffi cient funds in the city coffers made this Impossible. The hospital movement was most enthusiastically endorsed by mem bers of the local camp of Spanish War veterans in their meeting Mon day -ight. The alms and program of the hospital association were explain ed to the veterans by William Mc Gilchrist Jr., chairman of the cam paign, and Walter Denton, head of the publicity committee, who made brief talks. Through the president of the Cen tral Trades and Labor council the electrical workers union reported Monday that they would donate 100 percent strong. Other unions in the city are understood to be following HalflMillion forWorkOn Local Roads Paving. :radmg and Otlser Improvements to be Made by County aid State During deason Keacb Big Total a ousy roaa . DuiMing season Is ahead In Marlon county with state and county funds In excess of $500, 000 available. In addition to the 'es tablishment arid Improvement of many miles of county market roads, the Pacific highway, at points north and south of Salem will be paved at the two of the tew remaining unfin ished sections. . A. S. Hanson, with a crew of 20 men is rushing work i n l.le-Barxee- Taylor section of the highway, south oi saiem. Mr. Hansen has a contract with the county commissioners for the removal of many thousand yards of rock at this point, preparatory to regradlng. At this section of the highway, the state highway depart ment has let the contract for the pav ing of six mileB of the enter-state thoroughfare. It is understood that the highway department is also con sidering the paving of the remain'ng nine miles of highway, north of Jef ferson. The county is preparing to regrade the entire section, six miles already having been put into shape for paving. In addition to the assured, paving on the highway south of Salem, the state has let the contract for paving the four mile Btretoh Just north of the city. The county road depart ment has made plans to regrade thiS section at once. Rond Demand 1h Genrru . The past few months have been busy ones for County Commissioners J. T. Hunt and W. H. Goulet and Koaamaster James culver. Hardly a week day has passed but that a dele gation from some one of the 75 road district-) in the county has appeared at the county court roods i.nd con ferred with the county officers con ecrnlng proposed tmnrovcniont. The Paine n'arket iond bill and other laws are demonstrating them selves to be noticeaole factors en couraging highway and road iin provements in Mario county, ac cording to County Judge W. M. Bushey, who has worked consistently for many years in an effort to bring this county to the fore In road mat ters. County ros.l paving Is centered around Salem, Mt. Angel and Aums- vllle. Briefs of German Situation -j Berne, Mar. 16. Encounters at Kl and 'Madgeburg are reported in telegrams from Berlin. In Kiel some naval officers have been killed, while In Madgeburg there has been fierce fighting about the center post office. London, Mar. 18, The national strike on the German railways was set t begin this morning, says a mes sage to the Exchange . Telegraph company filed In Berlin yeaterday. The railway men's officials have de clared themselves in solidarity with the workingmen of the country. , Tne Hague, Mar. 16. Holland so far is recognising only the Ebert gov ernment of Germany and is dealing only with the representatives of that regime there, it is learned from gov ernment sources. No other action will be taken until the present chaos in Germany is ended. . London, Mar. 16. Mathiaa Enher- ger, former finance minister of the Ebert government of Germany, has beenptaced under arrest according to a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company filed in Berlin Monday night London, Mar. 16. Eighteen meet ings ot. communists and independent socialists were held at Leipzig last night and a. general strike was pro claimed in that city, according to a telegram received here. After the meetings street fighting took place and several people, Including two street car conductors, were killed. When this news reached other work ers all street car employes left cars where they stood. Madrid, Mar. 16. Spain will not recognize the new German govern ment until after that step is taken by a majority ot the allied governments, according to announcement here.. Rival FarHnne I nrlrtl m SbrrntA (nr K .1 IT ii i ur-i" n Force Surrender of Kapp Admiaistratica Thrcr!i for General Strike; Ebert Not Yet Downed (By The Associated Press) Germany's two governments- the new in Berlin and tr, nl.I in tuttgart are still locked in a struggle for supremacy. While reports through Paris today reiterate that negotiations are in pro gress for a compromise the Ebert eovernment in Stutte-art in equally positive that no compromise can be considered. On the faoe of the -i by the rival governments today prom ised to witness the beginning ot a de termined contest for control. . Chancellor Kapp already feels the effects of the strong weapon the so clalists have used to combat him the general strike. Against this he de clares the most drastic measures will be taken Immediately.' In Stuttgart President Ebert and his followers not only denied the report current yesterday that an agreement Disturbance by boys late Monday night in the vicinity of Miller and Com mercial streets was soon abated with j by telephone, the arrival of Night Officer J. F. White i who was detailed to investigate. The boys fled and could not be found when the officer arrived. close on the precedent set by this craft. Individual and voluntary subscrip tions continued today to come in at headquarters through the mall and Where Dp You Vote? Wards Changed Vnln knW wnat ward you Uv'e In? and 5, bounded on the north by Ferry ..... r 8tte law the countv court i:tre"ef. to 19th. then State street to the "unor s!ii . .. . -ii., ! el-. , "isoiisn tne voting pre- eastern city iimua; earn, bit -is in a ntliniflnntt,. o i .u r riaa(nn atroot and Saiem Turner road; west. High street. th rr, ... Sal., . amea tne prec nets in "'". and it Wo. ... .u. - - niri rosary ur city on - "pessary dan . 10 resnape the ward bou linen. ICS . i" conform with the nrecinct 4 111K hln A m. l . . - '"follows- compieiea sna1r.d 'Comprises precinPts 15, f trwt a"d " bound(1 Market t- 'nrth; Tlvr, west; 12th street. H; a"d Center street, south. ! ', :Cotnprteeg precincts 11 and oorth boun5'd by Center street, : 1,ln reet, east; Ferry street '?d "igh ,reet WMt 17 , ComPrts precincts 1 ana serth- hi boun1'd h? '-'nlt" !h- , east; Aimer street. and river. west. Wont S Pomorises precincts 14, 7 and 8, bounded north by Locust street and city limits: east, railroad and city limits: south. Market street to South ern Pacific, then Madison street to city limits; west, by the river. ' Ward 6 Comprises precincts 1 ana S. bounded north by Madison street; east by city limits; south, by Stawj street and Salem-Macleay road and Center street west of 18th; west by Southern Pacific railroad. Ward 7 Precincts IS, IS and ; bounded north by Miller street, Lee Mission street and Salem-Turner road; east by Salem-Turner road and city Northern Central States Storm Hit St. Paul, Minn., March 16. The i northwest today was In the grip of ! one of the worst blizzards of the win ter. In Minnesota, North and South Dakota and western Canada heavy winds were piling up drifts of snow and seriously interfering with both rail and wire communication. In some sections it was reported that mile after mile of telephone and telegraph poles had blown down. Wire sen-ice to South Dakota from the Twin Cities virtually was cut off yesterday. s The storm began early yesterday with a heavy gale. This morning there was no indication of a iet-up. Scores Killed or , Hurt In Clashes Over Germany Copenhagen, Mar. 16.Thirty per sons were killed,' Including some wo men and children, id yesterday's fight ing in Hamburg between citizens guards and Baltic troops, advices from that city state. Berlin, Mar. 16. Fifteen persons are reported to have been killed ana many wounded in fighting yesterday at fitaglits, In the southwest, outskirts of Berlin. ' At Charlottenburg, a western su burb of Berlin, four persons are said to have been killed and six wounded as a result of collisions. London, Mar. 16. The working clauses are much excited against the Kapp administration as a consequence of the shooting ot a young girl In the South Berlin railway station and the killing of four,, persons in the North Berlin Industrial section by guards, ac cording to a Berlin dispatch to the Evening News. Berlin, Mar. 16. Fusillades occur red again yesterday afternoon in vari ous parts of Lelpslc, especially near the general postoffice, and a number of persons were killed or wounded, a dispatch from Leipslc says. The mid dle of the town has een .entirely con doned tff by troops. London, Mar. 16. During a demon stration at Lelpslc yesterday troops fired on a crowd killing more than 20 persons and wounded about sixty, says sums varying from'the Copenhagen correspondent of the the latter amount IP ew- ueporis receivea in i-opennagen, tne correspondent adds, state that fighting continues in many parts of Germany. Dutch Protecting Former Hun Prince The Hague. Mar. 16. A Dutch tois One plant Is located at Salem and other units are being assembled at the latter named points. During the coming season Roadmatser Cul ver expects to see at least 20 miles of hard surface paving completed and should labor and weather conditions be favorable, double that amount of surfacing is planned. The courty paving program includes roads i.idi- ating from Aumsville and Mt. Angl with aew miles near Salem. TWany to Bo Employed During the season the county will have a fleet of 24 trucks In operatb.i and counting all district help, over 2,000 men will work at seasonal Im provements. At the present timo, about 40 men are working for the county, being engaged in preparing highway, driving and setting up pav ing plants. In order to create extra funds for road-buiidlng purposes, 80 road dis tricts of the county have levied special taxes in $500 to $5,00, representing the earnestness of Dis trict No. 68 in "making good" at road building. This district is east of 811 verton and is in an agricultural and fruit growing locality. These dis tricts have raised about $100,000. With this amount, the county will spent approximately. $160,000 in pav ing. With the $250,000 available for the county, the state In approved and proposed paving projects will sppnd approximately $250,000 more. In preparing new county roads, the county has contracted for 10,000 yards of gravel to be tised on roads radiating from Aurora. Another contract for 10.000 yards ot gravel will son be made for the purpose of Improving the Newberg-St. Paul Woobburn road. These! roads have been up before the county commis sioners for some time, there biting a general progressive sentiment in these districts advocating better roads. ' On March 23. the county court will open bids for the new steel Mehama- Recovery Of Good Sum Is Made When Peed Finds Purse "Are there any honest folks in Sa lem?" We'll say so. And so will George Campbell who resides on route No. 9 near Salem. Monday afternoon Mr. Campbell came into The Capital Jour nal oflfce and announced that he had lost a purse containing a considerable sulm of money, nearly $100. Mr. Campbell paid for a Journal 'Lost Ad," although the loss had oc- Cologne, Mar, lit. The1 rraig natloii of Dr. Kapp, cluutnrllor of Uie new government In Berlin, la oonsldered Imminent, h declared today in reports re wived here. Held Marslial Von Illiidenburg has written to Dr. Kapp jjdviHiiig him to with had been reached with the Kapp for ces but declared there could be no negotiations except upon the basis ot unconditional surrender by Dr. Kapp. Berlin is in the grip of a general strike called by socialist and labor leaders as a counter stroke to the as sumption of power by the government headed by Dr, Wolfgang Kapp, who has issued a decree threatening all strike leaders and pickets with death if there Is Interference with vital pub-j llo services. Extreme measures will be taken under the decree from 4 o'clock this attrnoon and It is possible the1 Troops Rushed to Berlin; Kapp's Support Mystery Berlin, March 18. Heavy troop rw lnforcements were received today by the new government here.. The; marched Into Berlin from near? garrisons.' Chancellor Kapp, who was carried into office on .the point ot 8000 bay onets three day ago, thus far has bees able to produce only military backing for his government. The basis ot hi political authority which he claims continues to be a matter of mystery. He appears buoyant with optimism, however, born of the conviction that the Insurrection which he heads will win the people . Today he locked horns with organ ized German labor In a struggle tot mastery, London, Mar. 18. The new govern ment at Berlin held a cabinet council last night which was attended by Gen eral Ludendurff, former first quarter master general ot the German army. crisis ot the new revolution will quick-1 according to a dispatch to the Kx- ly follow, j change Telegraph company Irom ller- Detalls of the situation throughout; ltn by way ot Amsterdam! Germany, are somewhat obscure but there seems to be reason - to believe the Ebert government is still holding control in the southern and western sections, while the Kapp regime is rather firmly Intrenched in northeast ern Prussia and in Silesia, where many towns and cities are reported to have declared their adherence to the new government, ... Fighting Is reported at various points and It Is said there was blood,- :.'! . .... - "D'""L""'Tlneth A. J. MacKensie, uui il wuuih seeiu uie Claim su ittl reported have been between militia ui lts and disorderly crowds. Bo far as is known, armed forces of the two governments have not comt into col lision. - ' . ' In some quarters the opinion is ex pressed that Chancellor Kapp will be Dean of Oregon Medical School Called by Death : Portland, Or., Mar. 16. Dr. Ken- dean ot th medical department ot the University of Oregon and a surgeon of national reputation, died at his home in Port land last night of heart disease super induced by Influenza. lie was 60 year old and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Roderick MdcLeay and Miss Jean satisfied if he succeeds In definitely macivensie, ana two sons, Kennem A disposing of the former regime; that' 3- MacKenaie, Jr., a student at tho his coup was merely a means to an! University of California, and Ronald end. He had announced that no plans MacKenaie, a lumberman of Hoquiam. for the formation of a cabinet have been made. The sitting of the Baden lantng to day developed Into an Impressive dem onstration in favor of the Ebert gov ernment. Stuttgart, Mar. 16.- Refusal to ne gotiate with the reactionary taction headed by Dr, Wolfgang Kapp, head of the new government at Berlin, was decided upon here today by the coun cil of the old cabinet, over which President Ebert presided. Uncondi tional resignation of the leaders of the new government was demanded by the Ebert cabinet, which arrived here this afternoon by a special train from Dres den. The national assembly will meet in this city Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Copenhagen, Mar. 13. Field Mar shal Von Illndenburg, farmer com mander in chief of the German armies, has made a public declaration that he Is not connected with the counter revo lution, ot which he disapproves, says the Hanover Hageblatt. F. Peed, Salem real estate dt-aler, phoned the Journal office announcing that he had found a goodly sum of money and asking If the Journal had information concerning any person Lyons bridge which will replace the ) who had lost a large sum recently. Mr. present antiquated structure. This cam pben s address being available, bridge will have a 200 foot span and ; finder and loser were soon in corn- Geneva, Mar. 18. One of the eonor tlons proposed to the Ebert cabinet by General Von Luettwlli was that de mobilization of the army of the em pire so provided by the Versailles treaty must not be executed and war materials not dentrnyed, according to Premier Bauer of the old government. a Stuttgart dispatch to the Neu Zuricher Zeltung. Amsterdam, Mar. 16. A dispatch to Premier Bauer also quoted General the Handelsblad from Berlin today Von Luettwlis as saying that the env says that a soviet republic has beenlplre instead should prepare for new curred too late to catch the Monday Proclaimed at Ilof, Havarla. (Hot Isjwar. The premier added: edition. Early Tuesday morning, Geo, In the realm of surgery Dr. Mac- Kenzle'a talents were nationally rec ognized. Ten years ago he opened a new field of possibilities in his pro fession by the development of nervo grafting. During the war he wait a captain in the medical reserve corps. Dr. MacKenzie was born at Cumber land House, Manitoba, and was n graduate of Mctllll university, Montre al, and the Royal College of physicians and Burgeons, Edinburgh, Scotland. Revolutionists Seek to Prevent Demoblization Soviet Republic Declared At HofZ in northeastern Bavaria. , 20 miles northeast of Bayreuth. It has a pop ulation of about 33,000.) "After such a condition, what aims Kapp and his accomplices are pursu ing can be Judged." is considered s definite Improvement for northern Marion county. KTOItM CUTS VOTE Bismarck, N. March 16. With a heavy snowstorm raging over North Dakota indications his morning point ed to a light vote in this state's presi dential preference primary, being held today. municatlon with each other, Mr. Campbell had left his farm for the city. Monday afternoon, intent)!,., to bank the money. At some point after reaching the city, the wallet and its owner' parted company and when Campbell discovered his loss, he sup LATE BULLETINS C. T. Hopkins of Roseburg has an- oedo boat has arrived in the uorr nounced his candidacy for Joint repre- of OesterUnd, Wiertgen islasd, to'sentative from Jackson and Douglas London, Mar. 16, A new government was formed at Munich Bavaria, yesterday composed of democrats and the centre party, according to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Centra! News. The new government will meet today, the dispatch says. Washington, Mar. 16. Fuel oil bids opened today by the navy department covered less than one fifth of the 5.000.000 posed that he had dropped the purse ' barrels asked for and prices quoted were more than 100 per cent vu iiiRii iHioci nrr Mr. Peed found the lost article on North Commercial street, Monday afternoon, the purse laying on th side walk in a very damp and bedraggled condition. "Mighty glad to be guard the former German crown ard Comprises precincts 12, 4 ! limiis: south by city limits ana wesi j k.. . - by city limits and Willamette river. - damsche Courant. above those in current contracts. Berlin, Mar. 16. -(By the Associated Press), The removal of the Ebert government headquarters from Dresden to.Stutt srart and the callinc of the national aHsemblv to meet at Ktuttpart be able t" ; ,-, u 1 1.', 1 r f WvaaAan It.'AVA aow! V, hit. ,wl .1 r in iintrA I .r, a..cut Ittf counties. It Is understood that W. H.iflnd the owner." observed Mr. Peed,!'" T-i ..., v. v-, when he had ascertained Campbell's 1110 liuluI0 " i" i"l ureKueii 10 riiy aruunu rermiKin, address, i Ebert and Minister of Defense Noske. Gore of Medford will not, be a candi date for re election.