Eugene daily guard., December 21, 1917, Image 1

The following conversation tool? place in the city of Eugene yesterday: "Where did you get those horses?" asked the first party. "The Red Cross gave them to
me," the second party replied. "That is more than you ever gave the Red Cross," was the retort. "Well, I believe that if Wilson can't pay his own way he should stay at
home like I do," said the man with the horses. The first party is a well known citizen. The second party is a large property owner in the city
of Eugene. Is he entitled to the respect of loyal American citizens? Think of this greedy fellow and his indifference to the government under which he lives and the
welfare of boys who are going forth to give their lives, if necessary, to protect all that he possesses. Contrast the attitude of this man with the splendid devotion of
the hundreds of patriotic women of this city working early and late that they may serve country and humanity. Think of this fellow who has plenty and his indiffer
ence and of the poonwoman in your neighborhood who made some real sacrifice that she could join the Red Cross. The conduct of the man with the horses if you
have real red American blood in your veins should make you "boil" with a feeling of contempt. It should make every loyal man, woman and child in the city of Eu
gene redouble ' ' . ...
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD i
VOL. 53.
EUGENE, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1917.
No. 146.
MINE IS
EXPECTED TO
DECLARE WAR
Officials in Washington Believe
Latin - American Kepuuiic
Will Join Entente Allies as
Result of Luxburg Messages.
TREACHERY IS SHOWN
IN SECRET DOCUMENTS
Publication of Additional Ca
blegrams Reveals Effort to
Allign Southern Hemisphere
Against United States.
Wn.tlnrton. Dee. 21. Declaration ol
ar against Germany by Argentina wa
refined a almost cerium m u.
Amerlcan diplomatic circles today as the
.lt nf new evidences of German trick-
try disclosed iniultaneously in Wash
ington and Buenos Aires last night by
fublication of anotner series or. icie
muni between the notorious Count Lux-
bars, of "spurlos versenkt" fame, and
the Berlin foreign office.
Lnxburg, former German charge
Buenos Aire, in a message dated An
nul last, informed his foreign office that
I'renident Irtgoyen of Argentina mm i
l.nt made up hi mind to negotiate a se
cret agreement with Chile and Bolivia
lor protection against JNorttt America.
Another telegram intimated on attempt
would be made to include Peru, and the
plan, was to be perfected according to
I.uximru's communication of August i
"before the conference idea is taken up
jaln."
The "conference idea" is assumed to
the proposed Latin-American neu
trality conference advocated by Presi
dent Carranza and widely discussed in
South America. The secret agreement re
ftrrod to may explain reports sent from
South America of President Irigoyen's
proposal of a league of South American
UtiOul.
EUGENE SOLDIER 111
UNUSUAL SITUATION
Lieutenant Herschel W. Taylor, of
Eugene, stationed at Camp LewlB, in
charge of the detail of handling hun
dred! of case of men who, though draft-
to, have failed to report and ore regard
ed as deserters, has made the discovery
that he is listed as a deserter.
On one page of the War Department's
wcord Private Herschel W. Taylor is
tKordcd as a deserter, and under the
law anyone who apprehends him and
tenia him over to the military authori
se! would be entitled to receive a To
ward of $50.
On another page of the war Depart-
nat's records it is written that Her
bel W. Taylor wa appointed to the of
ficers' training camp at the Presidio,
Uch began May 8, and that he receiv
ed a commission as Second lieutenant
time months later. He reported for duty
t Camp Lewi September 15, and ha
nice been connected with ,tho casual of-
Ote. -
Mr. Taylor wa serving as a private
the Oregon National Guard when he
"wived his appointment to the officers'
wining enmp. When the stato troops
e called he received notice to report
for dutv Hh hi. rctviment. He wrote 8
litter to the Ad1urnt-Genersl explaining
" circumstances and requesting a dls-J
Me, but never received a reply. Re
Wly he addressed another letter to the
Jutont-General asking for his record.
'en this arrived at Camp Lewis it dis
cleicd that he hod been listed as a de
fter for foiling to obey the order to
obiliio July 25.
lieutenant Taylor has taken steps to
his record cleared.
Plum Puddings and Cookies
Treats at Red Cross Store
plnm pudding for Christmas, with-
U the trouble of making it that is
' Jt housewives who go to the Red
More tomorrow will find. There
1U be 7R - . . .l .i-u -!.. -,.,1.
J the domestic clenee department of
Eugene high chool. Another attrao-
offering of the store on Saturday
"e some Hooverixed candy, some
neatly packed and variety of
work pieces made by the girls.
"""Ml, clothing, canned fruit and other
Will be on le. The More it lo-
M W Wet Eighth ItreM.
E
ASKS ABOUT TAX LEVY
Question of Use of Oregon-Cali
f ornia Land Taxes Raised by
Attorney.
At a recent meeting of the Lane Coun
ty Boundary Board, L. E. Bean appear
ing for certain taxpayers asked that the
amount received by the various districts
from the Oregon-California grant lands
as taxes be stricken from the amount to
be levied by the districts. The boundary
board, through the county superintend
ent has asked that the various districts
report at once the dispotrftion made of
funds so received. The letter follows: -.
"In explanation of this letter, I de
sire to say that Honorable L. B. Bean
appeared before the boundary board in
behalf of a number of taxpayers and de
sired the boundary board to cut off from
each district levy, the amount of spe
cial tax it received from the O. & C.
delinquent lands.
"Knowing that many of the districts
had used this money for paying outstand
ing warrants and making improvements
contemplated in the years in which it
was levied, the District Boundary Board
decided that it was unfair to cut down
the present district tax levy by this
amount until the distritc was heard from
as to what disposal it had made of this
special delinquent tax money. If your
district has no use for this money and is
simply saving it up, it would be folly
to let your special tax levy go through,
which it was intended should cover the
entire cost of running your school for
the next year, and districts having more
of this money than they need for school
maintenance, should not object to have
the tax reduced for this year by that
amount. '
"If you cannot appear in person before
January 2. 1918, pleas write a letter
stating . why, and explaining fully, what
you have done with this special .tax
money and why it should not ho taken off
your levy for this ycar.'
JUNCTION COIf HAS
Junction City claims the youngest Red
Cross member In the county. He Is Ar
lelsh Tracer, five months old, son of Mrs.
Florence Tracer, a trained nurse. When
approached by a Bed Cross worker and
asked to help make the world safe for
democracy. Arleigh could think of
IVrcason in the world why he shouldn't
come through. Mrs. Tracer lent aim urn
dollar, payable to 10 years without in
terest. Everybody who has the money iB join
ing in Junction, according to Mrs. Stella
Cooley, in charge of the drive there. "A
number of the families are rather poor
just now and, really hardly able to spare
the dollar for membership, Mrs. iooiey
nys, but there are no slackers none un
willing. "Two women who could not raise a
whole dollsr contributed 50 cents apiece.
We are going to try to see that each -gets
a membership," said Mrs. Cooley.
"We have a great many 100 per cent
efficiency Red Cross homes, she con
tinued. "Every business house in town
is a 100 per cent house. Every teacher
in the city is a member! we have all tho
doctors but ono, and we're going to get
him, too. And then wo have one $5
member. Our total up to date 1 175,
ml we're going to make it 200. The
floods have handicapped ua In reaching
the territory west of town, but we'U get
thorn tnn. now that the storm has
Another young member in Junction
nit in the O-vear-old Bon of Mrs. J.
Dann.
Euaene Man Cuts Roses
From Yard in December
Roses blooming beautifully In their
front yard and tho bushes covered with
buds, is the way Mr. and Mrs. James
Fullerton, who live in City View par,
hove of laughing at talcs of wintet
weather. Mr. Fullerton took a beautiful
bouquet of pink Papa Gantier and cream
Gloire de Bijons to hi wife, .who i at
the Eugene hospital recuperating from
an illness, on Friday, December 21, and
he says there are many blossoms left.
Besides the roses, Mr. Fullerton has nas
turtiums to bloom. '
WALLACE EAKIN LEAVES.
Wallace Enkln, who has been visltlnl
friends here for a week, left Friday aft
ernoon for his home at Astoria, where
he will await his call from the nary In
which ho recently enlisted, Mr, Eok n
ten arfflHtlfl ted from the University in
1016 and ha ince been aMociated. frith
the Bkr Harold.
PACKER'S BOOKS
ARE WITHELD
Fl
Swift and Company Refuses to
Give Over Records to Federal
Trade Commission Upon Re
quest of Heney.
COURT WILL BE ASKED
FOR WRIT OF MANDAMUS
Government Will Take Steps to
Prevent Corporation From
Keeping Back Facts of Value
at Investigation.
Washington, Dec 21. Swift and com-
r-any of Chicago have refused to deliver
to the federal trade commission records
desired by the commissiou in its inves
tigation of the packing industry and
drastic' action will be taken in court to
force their production, Francis J. Heney
announced today at the resumption of
the commission's inquiry. '.
It was said tnat when the -commission's
investigators went to Chicago they re
ceived only evasive replies from the offi
cers of Swift and company and that di
rect demand for the records had been
refused. To obtain the papers, which re
late to the ownership - of the Chicago
stockyards and other details of the meat
industry, the commission will go into a
federal court and ask an order compelling
the -company to - produce-thenir'Wf.;-
Mr. Heney also announced receipt of
a telegram saying that C. C. Chase of
Chicago, auditor of the Union Stock
yards and Transit company, was ill and
could not answer the commission's sub
poena. The commission said Mr. Chase
has been "ordered south for an indefi
nite time," Mr. Heney added:
"I desire to inform the commission
that we have enough evidence .without
Mr. Chase's testimony to make prime
fade ease and then the packers can do
what explaining they thing necessary."
Flat admission that J. Ogden Armour
end F. H. Prince of Boston own the
Chicago Stockyard company, controlling
the Chicago stockyards and Terminal
Railroads, was mode by W. M. Wadden,
former treasurer of the Union Stock
Yards company. Although the stock ap
pears in the name of Frank R. Pegram,
secretary of the company, Wadden said
he knew who the real owners were.
WAR SAVINGS FACTS
ARE TOLD BRIEFLY
Stamps for Thrift Explained by
Questioned Answer in Very
Simple Manner.
The Official Bulletin, issued daily by
the United States government, contains
the following regarding the thrift stamp
war saving plan: . ,
Q. What Is the war-savings plan?
A. It is a plan by which you can lend
small savings to your government at 4
per cent interest, compounded quarterly.
Q. How may this be done?
A, By purchasing war-savings stamp
and thrift stamps.
Q. What Is a war-savings stamp?
A, It Is a stamp for which the govern
ment will pay you $5 on January 1, 1023.
Q, What docs it cost?
A. Between $4.12 and $4.23 during
1018, depending upon the month in which
purchased.
Q. What is a thrift stamp?
A, It la a stamp costing 25 cents, to be
applied in payment for a war-savin-
stamp. It docs not earn interest, roe
purpose of its Issue Is to enable people
to accumulate to small sums the amount
necessary to pay for a war-savings
stamp.
Q. Where can I buy them?
A. At postofflces, bank and author
ized agencle.
Q. Why should I buy them? '
A. Every dollar loaned to the govern
ment, help to save the live of our men
at the front and to win tae war.
MALABON UNION SERVICES.
Christmas service will he held at the
Malabon union Sunday school, Sunday
mnrnln. at 10:80. Chrtatma ddres
iven br Rev. Wm. J. Urge, Sunday
school missionary, Hugene, Of. All or-
4UUl lavtted.
10M
PROBERS
1
SUPPLIES
BOUGHT BEFORE
BALLOT FQRWAR
War Department Placed Orders
for Equipment for 1,000,000
Men Before Congress Voted
Appropriation, Witness Says
ACTION TAKEN IN ADVANCE
OF DECLARATION OF WAR
General Sharp States That Only
Complaints of Supply Short
age Received Have Been in
Respect to Clothing.
Washington, Dec. 21. Without wait
ing for congressional appropriations, the
war department authorized orders for
supplies for one million troops before
the United States went to war, it was
brought out today in the testimony of
Quartermaster-General Henry G. Sharpe
before the, senate -military committee.
The committee, investigating the sup
plying of troops .went particularly today
into the cause for the shortage in cloth
ing. --A
Secretary Baker, General Sharpe said,
authorized orders' for clothing and other
supplies for. the million men just before
the war declaration and in June approv
ed arder to equip another half million.
The only complaints of supply shortage
received by the department has been in
resnect to clothing. General Sharpe said.
-' Itr'an- Introductory, .rtatfihwiit-dcalhig
with the Mexican border mobilisation,
General Sharpe sold the- ordnance equip
ment ordered with Secretary Baker'
approval was the regulation thirty day
supply, including clothing,- hats, Shoes,
tentage'and animals. This supply, be ex
plained,- was expected to last two to
three months., ' - -
"In February," he said, "anticipating
probable trouble, we ordered full equip
ment, at war strength, for the regular
rmy of 160,000 men, and late In March,
when war seemed more imminent, the
secretary authorized orders for equip
ment for 600,000 more men.
"Before war broke ont I got authority
for another 500,000, and in June for on
odditional 800,000." .
These orders, he explained, were made
without funds and in anticipation of con
gressional appropriations,
Senator McKellar Inquired whether the
council of National Dofense had not, in
effect,' taken over virtually all work in
connection with placing orders for cloth
ing. General Sharpe replied that all con
tracts and prices were subject to the de
partment's final approval and that the
civilian board only had assisted in pre
liminary appropriation..
11
FOR POOR CHILDREN
"There has been leBS response than
unual to the plea for toys and clothing
for Eugene's worthy poor," said Mrs. M.
8. Ady, advisory matron to the police
department, Friday. "This is not from
lack of charitable feelings on the part of
the people, I believe, but because of the
many calls upon their time and purses."
Mrs. Ady stated that the number of
families being assisted has been cut down
very materially from previous years, as
the city authorities feel that where
there is an able bodied man there in Ut
ile excuse for Isck of necessities, at least
But where a woman Is supporting a fam
ily of children at the washtub, Mrs. Ady
believes they should be cheered by seeing
their children have a Christmas made
happy by toy and clothe and a good
dinner. The Salvation Army and Mr.
Ady have checked up the Hat and will
not duplicate their activities.
The statute which compels men to
support their families will he invoked
in the near fture In several cases, Mr.
Ady stated, unless chronlo disinclination
to labor on the part of the head of the
house 1 otherwise overcome.
Mr. Ady urges all who can send their
contribution to the city hall at once,
She will be on duty from 10 to 12, Sat
urday forenoon and a food portion of the
rfteraoon to receive contribution.
ITALIANS RCflAIH GROUND
Rome, Dec. 21. A considerable
portion of the ground gained by the
enemy on Tuesday la the region of
Monte Asolone, on the northern
front, east of the Brenta river ha
been retaken by the Italian, the war
office ajuxmnce.
SECRET PACT IN
ORIENT, CHARGE
Contents of Alleged Treaty Be
tween Petrograd and Tokio
as Published, Shows Plan for
Control, of China.
PURPORTS TO HAVE BEEN
AIMED AT UNITED STATES
Newspaper at Russian Capital
Says Joint Armed Demon
stration Against America
and Great Britain Proposed,
Petrograd, Dec. 20. (Thursday).
Under the heading "Secret treaty be
tween Japan and Russia for joint armed
demonstration against America and Great
Britain in the Far East,", the Izvestia
publishes what it says is the text of the
secret treaty drawn, up last year pro
viding for joint action by Russia and
Japan to prevent any third country from
achieving political dominance In China.
The treaty, datid July S, 1016, runs for
five years, automatically extending itself
until a year after one party expresses the
desire to annul it. It is signed by Ser
gius Sazanoff, then Russian foreign min
ister, and Viscount ' Motono, ' Japanese
foreign minister.. .
The treaty stipulates that tho agree-
hieiif shall-remain -a -deep secret for all
except the coulracllng parties. It opens
with the Statement that it is designed to
supplement and strengthen the secret
treaties of 1007, 1010 and 1012. Articlo
I is given as follow:
"Tho contracting parties recognize that
the interests of either side demand the
defense of China from political domina
tion by any third power - whatsoever
cherishing hostile intentions toward Rus
sia and Japan, and therefore undertake
whenever circumstances necessitate, to
enter into open relations based on full
confidence In order co-jointly to take the
necessary step to prevent the advent in
China of such a state of affairs."
Other articles are published as follow:
"Article II In the event that, as a
consequence of any measures undertaken
by actual consent By Russia and Japan
on the basis of the preceding article, any
third power as foreseen by article I,
should declare war against Russia or
Japan, the other contracting party shall,
on the first demand of its ally, come to
its aid. Each contracting party binds it
self not to moke peace with the common
enemy without obtaining the agreement
of it ally.
"Article m The conditions on which
either party shall give armed assistance
and the means by which such assistance
shall be expressed, shall be fixed by the
respective authorities of the contracting
parties. '
"Article IV It must especially be
kept in mind that nolther party shall
consider itself obligated in accordance
with article II to give its ally armed as
sistance unless it receives guarantees
from it allies to the effect that they will
give it assistance to the extent necesst
ated by the aerlousness of the possible
conflict."
Masonic Lodge Gets Word
From Sam and Will Young
Tho many friends of Will and Sntn
Young, formerly residents of Springfield
and Eugene, who enlisted several months
ago In the Canadian army at British Co
lumbia, will be pleased to hear that the
local Masonic lodge, to which they be
long, has received news from them. Will
Is now In a hospital In Ottawa, Canada,
suffering from gas poisoning which he
received in recent fighting In France.
The case Is not serious. Sam Is now a
first lieutenant of the Royal Flying
corps and expects to be sent from Eng
land to France shortly after Christmas.
' MISS GOLDSMITH HOME.
Miss Frieda Goldsmith, who has been
teaching at Reed college In Portland, is
expected in Eugene Saturday to spend
the holiday with her parent, Mr. and
Mr. Julius Goldsmith.
, WALK IS STAKED.
- Grade were given by the city engineer
Friday for a walk at Second and Van
Buren street, in front of property owned
by the Sladden estate. P. A. Nelson is
the c so tractor.
OM
OREGON COUNTY
FIRST IN
FOR RED
E
Umatilla Enrolls 7650 From
Population, of 21,000, and
Reports Prospect of Adding
2000 More to List.
TOTAL FOR STATE IS
82,182 AT NOON TODAY
Announcement From National
Headquarters States Christ
mas Membership Campaign
Is Progressing Satisfactorily.
Washington Dec. 21. Returns in the
Christmas campaign of the Red Cross
for ten million new members were sold
to be increasingly favorable today, at na
tional headquarters.
Umatilla county, Oregon, enrolled 7,-
C50 members from a population of 21,
000, with the prospect of getting two
thousand more, and has challenged any
other county In Oregon to equal this
lecord. matUla, it is said, was the first
county in Oregon both In Liberty bonds
f-nd in the recent Red Cross drive for
funds. Alaska, it is estimated, will re
turn sixty per cent of her population,
Scattering returns received at head
dunrters of the Pacific division, includ
ing California, Arlsona and , Nevada,
showed that the division had secured
more than half its quota Thursday night
OREGON TOTAL 82,182.
Portland, Deov 21. The total number
of members enrolled' in the Christmas
drive in the state reported at noon today
was 82,182, of whom 23,003 are in the
city of Portland. .,, . -. ; j -
' Red Cross week in Eugene will culmi
nate in what will be perhaps tho most
picturesque feature of tho drive tomor
row afternoon, when from three to four
hundred uniformed Red Cross volunteer
vorkers will parade on Willamette
street. The hour set for the parade is 8
o'clock, when the start will be mado
from the headquarters in tho Elks build
ing, on West Seventh street.
The women who will parade are those
who have been giving so freely of their
time in making bandages, surgical dress
ings, and other hospital supplies neces
sary at the front.
Arrangements for the event are m tne
hands of Georgo H. McMorran, who is
working them out today. He Is arranging
to obtain tho Eugene band to lead the
march.
In connection with parade, eight teams
nf workers will finish up the job of can
vassing the business district for Red
Cross memberships. Tho team captains
named today are Mrs. L. R. Bugbee, Mrs.
J. B. Bell, Mrs. John Tryon, Miss Lucylle
Dunn, Mrs. Walter Griffin, Mr. Lee
Travis, Miss Norma Hendricks, Mrs.
Clyde Setts. Each one of tho team will
rake one side of ono block and work it
thoroughly until the whole business dis
trict has been covered.
This afternoon and this evening the
Eugene chapter is keeping open house
at the chapter hcadquartors in the Elks'
Kullding. From 1 to 0 p. m., and again
from T to 0:30 the public are welcome
to watch the progress of the work. From
8:30 to 4 o'clock this afternoon a pro
gram was given at the headquarters. The
vldress was mnde by Rev. A. M. Span
lller, and patriotic music was furnished
by a qnartet composed of Miss Bess
Hendcrshott, Mrs. Rose Powell, Mr. W.
F. Gllstrap and Mr. CurtlBS Peterson.
Mrs. Ella Balmnnno wan accompanist.
Taxpayers Will Meet to Discuss
Next Year's Expense Budget
, The annual meeting of taxpayor to
consider the county tax budget will be
held Saturday at the circuit court room
to consider the recommendations of the
budget committee upon the proposed
budget of county expenditure for 1013.
TEACHERS FINISH BXAM&
The class of 21 teacher who bav
been taking the teachers' examination
this week under tho direction of County
School Superintendent E. J. Moore, Ha
tacked lb work Saturdar.
DRV
CROSS
RUSS OFFER OF
PEACE FAILS, IS
Correspondent of Exchange
Telegraphs From Petrograd
That Germans Have Rejected
Bolsheviki Proposals.
REPORT CONFLICTS WITH
MESSAGES FROM BERLIN
Despatches From German Capi
tal State Foreign Secretary
and Other 'High Officials Are
on Way to Brest-Litovsk.
Opposition to the Bolsheviki appar
ently Is Increasing a report of German
support of the Maximalist government
bsoome more pronounoed and ths situa
tion In Russia grows more ohaoflo whllo
the Bolthsvikl - endeavor t arrasge T
separate peace with tho central powers.
London, Dec. 21. It is reported unof
ficially that the Germane have rejected
the Russian peace terms, the Petrograd '
correspondent of the, exchange Tele
graph comr inj wires .under .. date of
Thursday. ' . - i
' (Bv Tlie Aiicetated Prttti
London,. Dec 21. Dr.. Richard yon ,
Kuehlmiinn, ': the 'German foreign secret
tary, with other Important officials, left
Berlin yesterday for Brest-Litovsk, amid
scenes of enthusiasm, the crowd Binging
the national anthem and raising shouts
of "brings us A strong- peace."
It is said that the peace: negotiation
will be under the presidency of Ibrahim
Hakki Pasha, the Turkish ambassador
to Berlin, and dean Of the Berlin diplo
matic corps. The Bulgarian delegates
include Minister of Justice ' Popof f and
M. Kosseff, chief of the foreign office. ,
While the peace delegates are assem
bling the activity at Petrograd of a num
ber' of German and Austrian officers ap
parently la causing heart-burnings. Cir
culars have been epi'ead alleging that the
council of soldiers' and workmen's dele
gates is in negotiations with the officers.
The Pravda, the Bolsheviki organ, prints
an unqualified denial and makes a cougl-
ter-charge against ' the : constitutional
democrats, claiming they are trying to
undermine Trotsky and Lenlne.
The Pravda further appeals to- the
workmen to defeat, the attempt of tha
constitutional democrat to place Russia
under tho control of German imperial
ism, The Bolsheviki also accuse - tha
constitutional democrats of being re
sponsible for the looting of wine shops
which caused serious riot in Petrograd
and claim the possession of documentary
evidence which they threaten to publish
later.
, RUMANIA IS FAITHFUL.
(By Tht AtneUUd Ptim) -
. Paris, Dec. 21. V. Antonstco, tho
Rumanian minister here, ha issued the
following statement concerning the sit
uation on the Rumanian front:
."The armistice was simply a measure
of military order Imposed 'on ua through
the Rumanian front being entirely en
closed within the Russian front II
would be a mistake to make a political
deduction from it. Rumania intend to
remain faithful to her alliance and to
work until the end with ths allies."
REICHSTAG LEADERS CONSULTED
Amsterdam, Dec. ' 21. Count vo
Hertling, the Imperial German chancel
lor, yesterday received representative ot
all the retchstag parties with whom ho
had a confidential discussion on' the sit
uation caused by the opening of peace)
negotiation with Russia. ".
The chancellor, announced, according
to a Berlin official . despatch, that tho
emperor bad authorized to conclude
peace and he had charged Foreign Sec
retary von Kuehlmann to conduct tho
negotiation. r
According to the no ts papers, the bade
pendent socialists were represented at
the meeting by Deputy Haass. This) l
the first time stno tho foundation of tho
party that it has had dtreet intsreourso
with the German government '
ON
WORD
. VISITS AT SEATTLE
Dr. J. D. Banett, of the faority ot :
the University nf Oregoa, toft IWdey fee
Seattle, to mak short visit with Mo
sister, Mrs, WBllam Bavery, wife ol Dr.
mwi, head of the department of ohlh .
oaophy a Ik UaJveraliy-of winJ;