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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1920)
The Weather Circulation Aimm fa IMA. MM our I ....,.v. T..nii-h( and Tuesday utMiim Moatherlv irale fiLir const, strong southerly Population of Sateen lMt, ds 111 110, 14,om; iav, n.ui Marion county, 1M0, dT4 Folk county, 14,181 Member of Audit Bureau at oulaUan. Asaoalated mm Wm Lnaasd Win w ",on K8. ..Rainfall .2T max. o. " : Klver - mini Year 0. iSi ma i.i ju , ii , A mm a. A. CIUUL LU at m m - a aoit ion Need .am and ties Nip Plan of Men to Escape 1 C J a jaiuruav , - ll i iMal o, Hon couniy juu is in ciuae ment ana oiner prisuneiH ng closely guarded following attempt by Couison and unidentified prisoners to es- charges of dynamiting fish, threatened jail-break ancr averted Saturday when at v Sheriff W. I. Needham's on jj-as attracted by unusual coming from a corridor In its,.,.. . .. i .. . 1 1 . i . ii in tr Vla Hcnu. heriff Needham rushed the to exercise and discovered on plumbing braces had been free and utilized as bars in tag the wairtscoating under a . .1 ...Ini. Uinr fvnm wau. opening of about two feet body had been made in the but tunneling under the iron or plating to the court house above had not been com- additbn to Couison, the fol- prifoners were in the jail ig --disposition of their- cases: Five Men in Jail, j Davies, awaiting action by anon couinv ki.uiu jury uu a ia nti. wi ne iiwae uwu wc.c same curnuui wan t-uuiaun, in the attempted delivery. 0 to thn f ,-ut ottamMM r.rftnic ine Marion county jo.ii amv.c 1919, when Ned McSherry, awaitine trial for obtaining mi 1 1. . a..,.mw.a ne coma complete me open- Theodore Ross, while await- XU 1 It.lUll III VVU.SIllIlt.LUII Wll er 4. lui.T. nuuLtiaai uu v iuu his way to liberty in a man- similar to the Saturday at- Lamp Explodes; Three Injured Tacoma, Wash., ept. 13. Three residents of Gate City are In the hospital following an explosion of a table lamp there. Mrs. J. A. Gaisell, her daughter Leota, and Dan -Cooper succum ber from burns The explosion occurred when a number of friends of William Coop er gathered at Us home following his death in a togging camp accident. Salem, Oregon, Monday, September 13, 1920 Price Two al r - - ., nacr Air IVloil Service Starts Coast to coast air mail sprvinp begun today when planes left cities. n anj ...ill l - . liy, iuck wicn man 10 Francisco, one from San Fran- for New York, one from t-i ".-w., iu aeta r rancisco,, from Salt Lake City to San v.,r uuin umcago to mncisco everv dot, ranl . u uur irum unieago to fork every day except Mon- vl mt- viucaeo manes we at fi nvii, , . .-vu. ,11 U I'd DV .1. V IPIlBiin T7. .. .. r.dcn oi tne plane "' S00 pounds of mail. f Is Made Bishop - w v. 4. unnc trnir rr T t - ene or Oakland, Cal.. .!" appointed auiiii.ir m.i.. or ua- "-ria by Pope Benedict. fcschntes Needs Tchr, COUntV fa ahnH : "i.n rnr. nnonin- r t , 'niormation just re- -fnt of public instruction ited , , ibompson, county taf,v. -scnoois. Salaries teacher;. in nP!h, - 'ULl MSBrl i E Mm- V w ,,er cnt since La,"d.; wr cent over the ttt vears ago. Thomp Congress Needs Much Reforming Says Mc Arthur A material reduction in the per sonnel of the lower house of con gress, even at the expense of the Oregon delegation, was advocated by Congressman McArthur in an address before members of the Salem commercial club at lunch eon this noon. The present organization of 435 men is too wieldy for efficient service and works toward the cen tralization of power and responsi bility in the hands of a few men to the detriment of legislation generally, McArthur contends. An organization of 300 members with better salaries and more liberal provisions for clerical aid would be productive of better laws and better results, according to Mc Arthur, who, however, points out that a reduction in the size of the house of representatives would in all probability cost Oregon one of her three congressmen. McArthur, however, does not possess any strong hopes for a downward revision in the number of members in the lower house. In fact , he predicts that any change that is to follow the recent ctmsus will be'toward an increase in the present number rather than an in crease in the basis of representa tion. The Oregon legislature with 30 members in the senate and 60 in the lower house, McArthur declar ed to be a much better working organization I than the United States congress, adding the hope that the size of the state organiza tion would never be increased. A longer term for members of the lower" house of congress, was also advocated by McArthur who declares the present two year term too shoft to permit of the great est working efficiency. Responsible party government with the president and congress elected simultaneously, the exec utive head and the legiclativ branches of the same political faith and working in harmony with each other and the abolition of the short term of congress were also advocated by McArthur as reforms which were bound to be realized soonr or later. The budget system, now pending before congress and which will probably be enacted into law at the forthcoming short session, Mc Arthur declared, would cure many of the financial ills under which the nation is now laboring. This system, which centralizes the ap portioning power of congress in the hands of a committee of 35 members instead of distributing it between seven committees as t present, will serve to eliminate duplication of expenditures and re suit In a saving of millions of dol lars annually, he predicted. MacSwiney and Other Hunger Strikers Weak London, Sept. 13. Terrence MacSwIney, lord mayor of Cork, was in a state of collapse and ex haustion this morning at Brixton prison where he is continuing his sunger strike. This is the thirty second day of his fast. MacSwiney passed a bad and restless night, according to a bulletin issued ear ly today by the Irish self determi nation league. Cork, Sept. 13. The eleven hun ger strikers in the Cork Jail were still alive today, but all of them were restless and materially weak er. Two of the striking prisoners. Burke and Kenney, collapsed twice during the night and their condi tion is causing especial! anxiety. Sean Hennessy. the 19 year oil youth, remained in a comatose state and in his semi-conscicus mo ments he is refusing to take the customary quantity of water. Dur ing last night he accepted only two sips. . It was learned today that both the government physicia-ns. Drs-. Pearson and Battiscombe. had re ceived death threats. fospital or Jail For Drug Addicts Puzzles kel, i ' 13 Wheth im'P dru addict should di." r "?ven ex- aaan.i Z oy tne forty- pe--i v ----- uriFiuea -,n at- Among -he principal 1 'r U. S . Cummin. uMi .. ol United b!'c health -rvir. KT n?re today k,J .. "Ian at progress- 1 f WaJla Walla ta Washington and McKenxie in Wyoming, chenged into rehabilita tion hofpitais for former service men. . ; Food aanitation and preparation and the dehydration of fruit and vegetable in California were out standing topics in sectional confer vnr which nrecided the formal ojiening of tne convention It was announced in tne om.i program that in view of the recent appearance of bubonic plagu- a gulf coast point, the subject or plagues in general would be given special attention- Financial Policy Is Outlined Governor Cox Propos es Budget Commis soner to Act as Assist ant to President Portland, Or., Sept. 13. Outlin ing details of his financial policy which includes proposals for a bud get commissioner to act as an ex ecutive assistant to the president, and declaring the need for con structive measures for the develop ment of Alaska, Governor James M. Cox delivered addresses here to day at noon and at 3:30. After discussing the league of nations in terms of material results to the nation and pointing out that no readjustment worth while can come under reactionary guidance, Governor Cox said: "I have been amazed at the re sults achieved in our irrigation and reclamation projects, some of which I have seen for the first time In my pilgrimage to the western coast and I am appalled by the thought that selfish partisanship in the United States, holding up by the heels the civilization of the world, would make it necessary for us to continue the building of big armaments when the amount nec essary to expend in that program would increase the productive acre age of the United States by hun dreds of thousands of square miles. Would Release Big Sums. "When it is considered tha,t the development of the Yakima valley cost the government only $10,000, approximately, and that the pries of a modern battleship saph as is being constructed today is $40,000, 000, the average human can grasp the possibilities of a permanent peace and a complete disarmament. If we can stop building battleships and constructing agencies for the destruction of human life, we rati turn our thoughts to the develop ment of agencies for the conserva tion of life and the happiness of mankind. "And this brings us to considera tion of one of the greatest imme diate business potentialties in the development bf the great territory to the north of us. The time has come to take the -estraints off of Alasjta and permit tuf development of Ker resources. This should be done under governmental supervis ion, in a way which will guarantee the 'benefits of that great domain to the American public and insure for all time against the capitaliza tion of any portion of those re (Continued on Page Eight.) Railroad Men Exhibit Faith In Republican Marlon, Ohio, Sept. 13 A dele gation of railway employes living in Marion and nearby cities march ed to Senator Harding's' front porch today in a demonstration of their allegiance to his candidacy and of their disagreement with the labor leaders opposing him because of his support of the Cummlns Esch act. The delegation represented the Marion Harding and Coolidge Woilwav club and presented hiin with a resolution adopted by the club declaring that their visit was in protest against misrepresenta tion of his position on railway la bor. A speech by the nominee re iterating his faith in the Cummins- Esch measure was a pan ot tne program. Millerand and Gollitti Discuss Plans of Peace Aix Les Baines, France, Sept. 13. Premier Millerand of France and Premier Giolitti of Italy resumed this morning their conferences over international questions, begun yes terday. When the premiers met to day Count Bonin-Longa.-e, the Ital- wnr. tn France, and Ca- lan aiiiyawd"". mille Barrere, the French ambassa dor to Italy, were present. Premiers Millerand and Gioltto at the conclusion of the morning session sent a telegram to Premie" Lloyd;George, saving that they "recognize the full accord of their general views and the primordial necessity of the close t Great Britain. Italy an- France In order to ensure a settlement of Eur opean problems and the re-eUb-lishment of peace and formal rela tions between the peoples Newberg Man Electrocuted; Cause Unknown Newberg, Or.. Sept. IJ2 - Q oltroouted last W. Milium i " . night when he came in contact wltn .let eric wire. He was on his way home on foot when the acci dent OCCUiim. t . , i. i. ith the wir wnen muim - - across his breast, clutched in -one hand which was badly bnmed Mr Kramer asMQd leav a widow but no enh j dren. Offer Him $4,000 For Lone Dollar Chicago, Charles Ponzi. Boston financial wizard, offered to make investors 45 percent In fifty days. Elmer Sears, member of "the Am erican Numismatic asosclation has been offered- an opportunity that has Ponzi's plan "shaded" to a con siderable degree. A recent conven tion of the association offered to Sears $4,000 for one lone dollar. The dollar, however, bore the oats of 1804, and Sears refused to part with it. Registration of Students Opens at Willamette Registration of students t Wil lamette university 'for the fall se mester opened this morning and will continue through Tuesday and Wednesday, with class work sched uled to commence Thursday No figures were available. 4f the registrar's office as 'to the probable enrollment total this morning, but recent estimates place the -number who will enroll at 500 students, an increase of 20 per cent over the reg istration. Work of Improving and reniodel -ing buildings on the campus to ac commodate the increase in' the num ber of students Is practically com plete, but there is still a scarcity of housing accommodations for the students. - Besides the old students return ing, many are registering for the first time today and indications are that the freshman class will be the largest in the history of the institution. Saturday Set For Emergency Board Session A call for the state emergency board to meet In Salem next Satur day, September 18, for the purpose, of considering deficiency appropri ation which are expected to aggre gate in excess of $60,000 was issued by Secretary of State Kozer this morning. The call is based upon re quests for deficiency appropriation alread filed by six state depart ments asking for appropriations ag gregating $25,236.58 as follows: State board of. health, $8144; public service commission $4200; supreme court library, amount not stated; board of child labor inspec tors, $660; stated epartment, $12, 252.58. This last item is divided into two groups as follows: Clerks and stenographers, $7,140.74; jani tors and other employes, captiol building and grounds, $5101.84. At least, five state institutions are facing deficiency in their bi-ennial appropriations aggregating approx imately $35,000. R. B. Goodwin, secretary of the state board of con trol, has indicated his intention of asking for a deficiency appropria tion of some $500 or $600 and a letter Just received this morning by. Secretary Kozer from Richard B. Dillehunt, dean of the University of Oregon medical school, indicates a desire to appear before the board with a request fon additional funds to tide the school over until the next legislature can provide anoth er appropriation. Sugar Quoted at 15 Cents Today San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 13. A reduction in the price of refined sugar to the jobber from 17 to 15 cents a pound was announced by the California-Hawaiian and West ern Sugar Refining companies here today. An increase in raw imports was given as the direct reason, the Hawaiian shipments being espe cially heavy. Forthcoming allotments should should retail at 18 cents a pound plus freight charges. New York. Sept. 13. The Ar buckle Sugar Refining company to day reduced their list price of fine granulated sugar from 17.10 to IS cents a pound. All refiners in the market now are quoting this price, but most of the demand still Is be ing supplied by second hand deal ers at 14 to 14 cents. Governor Cox Declares Flatly for League of Nations In Address Here: m mm mm mm m i mm m a m a a m m m mm 3ua m mam mmw mw a a .a. m.a, a m a a mm . mrr-mn S uw XA. W ' a-llve-' VVI -f Or VVi w w - Salem 's Honor Guest of Today WW mmT uB W uBHIk bH Bat ' I I MWT fl I! Harding's Failure to Take Definite Stand am n a r t : : - National Tragedy; Republican Doesn't v tai m iwnow uwd rosiaoB is vnarc (By Paul Farrington) t ' Advocating the League of Nations and solemnly ptedgntg 'o Mniwrat inn if h is fWtH to the DresideilCT. MMtV ing Republican leaders and the "senatorial oligarchy," aai . ' . - i .. . i ii i Un. - 'inai: - urging inaepenoeni, non-parxipan actum av uc r" m m November, Governor James M. Cox, democratic candMttut for president of the United States, carried with him a enthusiastic crowd of more than 3,000 persons who jam packed the armory, when he spoke here at 9 o'clock thfe morning. Governor James M. Cox, of Ohio, Democratic Presidential Candidate, who addressed an audience of 3,000 Salem people at the Armory this morning. Hard Trip Tells On Cox; Sore Throat Is Cause of Seclusion A long, unbroken schedule of meetings, coming in quick Suc cession and without surcease from speaking told on "Fighting Jim my" Cox, governor of Ohiu, vhe.' he arrived in Salem Sunday eve ning. A b.tdiy inflamed throat rendered the presidential candi date almost raute, and his smiles to the crowd were accompanied only by an occasional whisuo. Arriving m the 6 40 Ortgn Electric train in a special car: Co: was gree-.ed bv Will E. l'urfiy, dent club, and was fit taker. In a closed .jar for a brief ttfa ti.ri: the state house g ' t. Passin .ja'.ly th. i 1 ft -i c cwd of friends who awaited. Him id the Hotel Mariou. the kW';f hands wit'i i erybdy v-'uly ltw minutes were penalttf 1 hi.a in the lobby. Soon he was urgea Dy nis physician to go to his room. Questions put to Cox at the hotel were answered with nods or shakes of his head, which were punctu ated with frequent, rather tired smiles. "You have a very beautiful city," he commented shortly before he entered the dining room where he ate with a score of friends. The governor's throat has been: bothering him for several days, but his condition Is not considered at all serious, members of the par ty who accompanied him to this city said. Those making up the Cox party are Dr. J. W. Morrow, democratic national committeeman from Ore gon; William Moore, collector ot customs; George Alexander, Unit ed "States marshal for Oregon; George I Smith, registrar of the United States land office; B. F. Irvine of the Portland Journal, Thomas Crawford of LaGrande, and Charles Morris of Columbus, Ohio, secretary to the governor. Attempts of reporters to get within talking distance of the gov ernor after he had reached his room were curbed by a tall senti nel stationed in front of Cox's door on the second floor of the Marlon Nobody was permitted to converse with the candidate after he had left the lobby. Attention was given the governr or's throat by his physician. Mon day morning his condition, was much better. Tax On Fruit Juices Unjust Declares Cox Ashland Would Bond to Secure Water Supply Ashland, Or., Sept. 13. The city council has issued an official can for" two special elections for bond ing the city for $100,000 to provide an additional water supply. One election was called by peti tion and provides for the city to bond for $100,000 to purchase the Buck Lake ranch, 34 miles east of Ashland, on which Is stiuated Buck lake. This election was set for September 23, and at the same time the city council made another call for a special election, September 18. to vote for bonding the city for $100,000 to provide a temporary additional water supply by dam ming a canyon near Mount Ash land, taking the water from Ash land creek. Read the Official Truth About Harding On Pare 4 That the tax imposed on fruit Juices is out of all proportion to that on syrups used in making similar drinks, that he believe? this a result of "sectional preju dice," and that he Is convinced it should be remedied by having the tax on a "bulk" rather than a "gallon" basis, were' statements of Governor James Cox this morning. The question is one of consider able importance to fruit growers and fruit Juice bottlers in thl vi cinity. "If I remember correctly, the tax is about 45 cents a gallon on fruit Juices, while the tax on cer tain syrups is only a very few r-mntm " the ciwernrtr - i "ft IS obvious that this condition is un fair to the fruit men. A bill was at one time introduc ed by Congressman Hawley which had for its purpose the abolition, or lowering, of the tax on fruit juices. The btli passed the senate but met with opposition in the house. At a conference between the two hoilies it was lost. Local fruit men hope to see the tax put least on the percentage. r bulk" basis. Maine Voters Are to Elect Officers Today The magnetic personality of the Ohio governor became apparent as soon as he had stepped to the front of the stage, quietly awaiting a ces sation of the tremedous ovation which followed his introduction by B, F. Irvine, editor oi tne roruana Journal. The power of the man was shown In the behavior of the audi ence which faced him an audi ence which was exceptionally ulet when Cox spoke of the pledge to 'the boys wao lie in trance, an audience that smiled when he smiled, applauded when he struck home time after time at leade; or the republican party, and clapped when he brought to light, not with out sarcasm, details of the "slush fund." Contracts Iioague Stands. Governor. Cox contrasted his po sition on the league to that of Sena tor Harding, fae showed that the Ohio reactionary had changed his mind eight times on tne league 11 sue; that in addresses on the same day he had once said the present league is impossible, and In a later address that It mignt ne renaoi'i tated enough to bew orkable. "I rtnn't know where he stands, you don't and he doesn't. It is not a thing to laugh at( it is a tragedy. We have a candidate for the presi dency who if elected will initio, the polcles of this nation, wobbling on the greatest issue in history," Cox deolared. "I stand where I stood the day I was nominated, where I Will stand on November 2, and where I will stand on March 4 -for a league of nations." Revives War Pledge. "What pledge was given when the boys many of them your boys went across to fight, many of them to die? What pledge was giv en by the workers at home, to the boys In behalf of whom they were performing various kinds of serv ice?" The audience was hushed as th governor paused, looked slowly over the crowd, and answered his question. "The pledge was that the boys were going into the war to de stroy autocracy and to make war in the future impossible." A parallel between his fight and the fight of Roosevelt in iu, wa hv nnvurnnr Cox. Both bat tles are against the reactionaries of America, he deciarea. oose dihho., Boss Penrose and Boss Smoot he declared to be the enemies this year the same as they were In 1912. Crowd Cheers Often. If the meeting at the armory this morning did nothing else, it proved conclusively where Salem stands on the league of nations. Cheers that . ,,..i! ai-rented the irovernor broke forth each time he alluded to the league, rounds of applause follow his statements that he would support it, absolutely, unalterably, uncondltlnally, if elected. "Aren't we Interested in cur- one ?" he Questioned. "There are 11,000,000 children starving In Ger-h-.iuht thousand babies die every week In Austria for want of nourishment. In Vienna people are walking the streets without shoes and without food. Aren t we uiiei .. in hnlahevism and its spread? God never intended that we should be selfish, that we snouia oe pro vincial, but he did intend that we should send our surplus through the established agencies of trade to the nations of Europe." Governor Cox produced docu ments showing then ames of the Rockefellers, Teagle and Wood, the latter recently charged with wool profteerlng, to be among those con tributing to the Harding fund. He declared that the committees had attempted te keep the quotas secret and that the word went out that "the time has come when we must obtain contributions of $5000 and upward." Chamberlain's Name Cheered. The reason for these subscrip tions, he insisted, was to direct the course of the candidate of the "oli garchy." He declared that he knew that men were backing Harding whose is tq gain control of the fed eral reserve bank and return the money power to Wall street. They rrmeru. nreved heavily on the farmers of the country, he said and UH m ricultural Industry aa the largeat.ua America and for that reason ha aaV vocaiea representation 01 . uiv urnmenuu uuitiua ui vhw interests. Cox declared that he wiauiea fa reduce expenses. "But they be reduced without reducing ies and navies," he said. "I reducing both at the earliest ble moment." Shortly after he had taken thai stage, Cox referred to the larsa crowd which greeted him. "Bloat Monday doesn't seem to effect ya any in Salem," ha observed. 1 Haft Trust In Women. Cox expressed unfidence that M would receive the women's vota. They may be able to fool eoaaa af . you men," he smiled, "but won't pull the wool over eyaa the women. 1 are delighted that they have become a voting elenwuaf In the United States." Women, Mp said, are asking about the "ahad transactions regarding the 'slinul;, fund' and ar declaring that ft doesn't look right. Long applause followed a refar- ence the speaker made to u "shady transactions" of republlcaui leaders. "What la a shady trana- utelon?" he asked. "It's a transac tion that's carried out in the dark because, they're ashamed to do tt an, the light because It Isn't straight. And it a thing isn't straight. Km crooked, and you can't make any thing else out of it." Audlea'- Tellw Answer. Cox said he knows there is talk; ,about a change of administration. "Is there anyone hore in this aum ence who isn't better off now than he was eight years ago?" he aakadt A chorus of ' Noes" again shown the governor wus carrying his audl- L Five minutes after he had' ended his speech, tno governor iei wr Portland in a special car of an Dra gon Electric train which was held until 10:15 for him. Admonition from his physician during ate speech were frequent, and manjr minutes before he quit taming, 11a doctor urged hlui to cease on ac count of his badly inflamed throat. Italian Labor Asks Session Of Parliment Milan, Sept. 13 Immediate con vocation of the tlalian parliament for the purpose ot passing laws un der which workmen may take oval management of industrial pbuma has been demanded by the confed eration of labor, in session hern. Resolutions favoring a compro mise of the situation resulting from occupation of plants by workmen throughout Italy were adopted at a stormy session of the confedera tion yesterday. Socialist leader bitterly attacked the confederating and demanded that the socialist party assume control of the situa tion, which, they claimed had taa en a purely political aspect. Wham the socialist demands were reject ed, an additional resolution want passed by the confederation wnnaa .,-!...,! tho nrealdent of the chambac of deputies and Premier Giolitti call parliament into session. This resolution was telegraphed to the president of the chamber and the premier. at Portland, Me., Sept. 13. Maine men and women went to the polls today for the election of state and county officers, a legislature and congressmen, after having been told through the campaign that the eyes of the nation were upon them to give the traditional Indication of political sentiment of the country In the presidental electon. r or governor r reneriun n. rain- , larmcia i v.w . hurst of Bangon, republican. Is op-: the wanted to return to posed bv tsertrana u. uciniire 01 . 01a a . . Norway democrat. All four con-1 He told how it was necessary tor gressmen in this state are republl- Senator Lnamotruuii, 1.... cans and three are standing for re- ernor of Oregon, to declare hoii - .1 n r .,i t, nmmrt the oeoole of tnls Goodall is retiring in the First die-, commonwealth from the wolves ot trist ana enroll ueeay couniy auor- wan sirtr-i. ixm -rf ney, is running for the republicans the mention of the senators name. against Frank H. aekell, democrat. Scores Profiteers. . . . . . . . 1 . ...... a t w i 1 c h 1 was in tne secona aisiricx. uonsmumaii 1 auvw ,.vh, - - - ----- - Wallace H. White Jr., is opposed j passed during his administration in Portland. The first of five pon I toons for then ew drydock being constructed for th public dock commission has been launched. With the great pumping capacity specified In the plans It is esti mated that a 12,000 ton ship can ifted in less than $0 minutes be! the bloclts have been set. by Dr. Wallace N. Price. In th bird district Congress John A. Pet ers has aa his opponent Archie b. Towle and In the Fourth district nkln I'.Ai'urnnr Pfll hit St the PTOf iteers among meat packers and cold storage plants. They upset the law of supply and demand, he Congreaman Ira G. Hansey Is op-. charged. The law, as favored oy posed by Leon G. C. Brown. him, wouip. iimu m 1 " T " ! ucts could be held in storage. Such) incorporated under thel aw of Tradition place, the beginning of a price, he believed, would mat. aware ror iBee.eee, or . ., " . , . jhi- k. mftnino utinn of.tsnsflOfl Is tia'.d in. The enmnriage univenmy as ur 1 null 1 1 1 ... ' ' . . i,..ja aa the seventh century. ! prices now practiced by packers. 1 will continue to be Portland New York French Greet Carnentier New York. Sept. IS. D-lega tion sfrom 25 French socienaa creted fleomes Carnentier, Kn- rogean boxing champion, arrlvfcuj hora Bar V rOn.1V Oil UIO V O. Lorraine. He was accompanied Mnrrol Oescamos. his manaa who has planned to start lmraa .1. nrona rat Ions for the OOUl W Battling Levlnsky at Ebbeta Field. Brooklyn, on Columbus day, ger 12. Bank Call baaed Wshinrton. Sept. 1$. - comptroller of the currency taduw iH n nail for the condition of all national banks at the cloa O business on Wednesday. Septem ber S. Portland. Phonograph maian turing has become one of the cHjrw. promising new Industries. A development In this line la tha .1., -r , Pacific Phonon company's olant by the 8tr rttvnsm Phnnotrraih Manufacturing pany. The la'ter concern na
