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About Forest Grove press. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1909-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1912)
WRITES ON ALASKA Taft Favors Federal Railroad aod Commission Government. In Complete Accord .With Secretary Fieher— Would Lease Portion of Coal Land*. W ashington, D. C. — P resident T a f t’s n ext m essage to congress will deal w ith the conservation of natural resources. It is expected th a t it will be sent in n ext week, and a recent cabinet m eeting was devoted largely to a consideration of the recommend ations to be made. I t developed th a t there is com plete accord between P res ident T a ft and S ecretary of the In te r ior F isher as to the methods th a t ought to be adopted and the legisla tion th a t is essential to the safeguard ing of present in terests and the in te rests of fu tu re generations. W ith th e general subject of con servation goes the adm inistration of affairs in A laska. Indeed, it ¡ b w ith respect to A laska th a t the most press ing demand for conservation legisla tion is involved. I t has been decided to recommend substantially as follows: The construction by the Federal gov ernm ent of a central trunk line ra il road from tid ew ater to Tanana and Yukon, Alaska. The passage of a liberal but care fully safeguarded leasing law, devel opm ent of m ineral resources and es pecially of coal lands. The reservation of a sufficient am ount of coal lands in A laska to pro vide for the fu tu re needs of the navy and the m ining of coal by the govern m ent for this purpose. More liberal appropriations for the construction of roads and trails in A laska. The adoption of a form of territo rial governm ent in A laska b etter adapted to its rem ote situation and peculiar conditions. Of the pros and cons of the leasing system w ith respect to A laska the country has been fully inform ed here tofore. The commission governm ent plan is one th a t aroused much opposi tion in certain congressional circles, but a fte r a full consideration it is the conviction of the adm inistration th a t th e ir plan offers the best solution of the problem. C O R R U P T IO N IS C H A R G E D . P A C K E R S ’ W A Y X -R A Y E D . Culberson Accuses Committees and Wants Investigation. Government Asserts Firm Bought Up and Killed Competition. W ashington, D. C.— Demanding an investigation into cam paign expendi tures in 1904 and 1908, Senator Cul berson, of Texas, in the senate, made sweeping charges of corruption against the Republican com m ittee for those and o th er years. Indirectly he charged th a t foreign am bassadorships were bestowed as a rew ard for campaign contributions and inferentially th a t ex-President Roosevelt had condoned the use of money in politics. Mr. Culberson's address was made in anticipation of an unfavorable re port by the com mittee on contingent expenses on his resolution providing for an investigation. R eferring especially to the cam paign of 1908, Mr. Culberson said th a t the contributions to the Democratic fund had been made by 74,000 per sons, w ith $15,000 as the largest, while those to the Republican fund were made by 12,330 persons, with Charles P. T aft, brother of the presi dent, a t th eir head w ith a donation of $110,000. Among the contrioutors mentioned were Ambassadors Reid and K erens and M inister L ars Ander son. “ I t has been estim ated ,’’ he said, “ th a t the enormous and unconscion able sum of $11,000,000, was raised and probably expended by the com m ittee of which he was chairman. The ^ery size and audacity of the fund, if approxim ately correct, smacks of extortion, profligacy and corruption. Who contributed it and where did it come fro m ?” C O E R C IO N IS C H E C K E D . Land Office Issues Circular Limiting Activities of Agents. W ashington, D. C. — R elief from unw arranted activ ities by special agents of the General Land office is promised in a new circular of instruc tions soon to be issued. Many entry- men on lands w ithdraw n as coal lands have been com plaining th a t a fte r be ing induced to sign agreem ents for lim ited patents, w ith the understand ing the p aten t would issue.w ithout delay, they have been inform ed th eir patent would not issue until the land had been examined. R epresentative Mondell, author of the law under which se ttle rs may se cure paten t to surface of coal lands, protested to the commissioner general of the land office. I t was charged th a t special agents w ere in many cases using coercive methods to secure signatures of se ttle rs to agreem ents to take lim ited patents. The commissioner agreed to issue C U R R E N T 'S C O U R S E N E W .. new circulars w arning the special agents th a t th is practice m ust cease, Japan Stream Now Setting Closer to and th a t when they have inform ed the se ttle r of his rig h ts in the m a tte r Alaska Coast. th e ir duty ends. Cordova, A laska — A phenomenal change in the course of the Japan current, which is now se ttin g closer H A R V E S T E R F E U D F L O U R IS H E S to the A laska coast, was reported by Captain J . C. H unter, of the steam Concerns Have Had No Business Dealings for Years. ship N orthw estern, and Captain P. A. O bert, of the steam ship Edith. Cap W ashington, D. C.—Jam es A. F a r tain H unter said the N orthw estern was rell, president of the U nited S tates set 55 m iles eastw ard ahead of the log Steel corporation, surprised the S tan running from Cape F lattery to Cape ley “ steel tr u s t” in v estig atin g com St. Elias, and the E dith was 26 miles m ittee w ith the statem en t th a t the off her course running from Cape Om- Steel corporation and the In tern a maney to St. Elias. tional H arvester company have had No satisfactory explanation has no business dealings w ith each other been given of the change of current. for five or six years. One theory is th a t the recent volcanic The inform ation, coming on the eve disturbance ¡in the A laska peninsula of a proposed congressional in v estig a may have throw n up some new island tion of the harv ester company, in in the N orth Pacific which has swung which it will be sought to show as one the current from its old course. existing condition th a t the harvester company and the Steel corporation had Fire Chief Loses Life. interlocking directors and th a t the W alla W alla, W ash. — A ssistant la tte r gave rebates to the form er on F ire Chief Robert J . W olf was killed, steel, was doubly surprising. L ieutenant W illiam D avis danger Mr. F arrell said th a t the harvester ously burned, and approxim ately company had a boycott on the Steel $200,000 w orth of property was de corporation and th a t the trouble s ta rt stroyed by fire in the Jones building, ed as a “ m ere quibble between sales a three-story stru ctu re a t Second and m en.” Alder streets in the h ea rt of the busi ness d istrict. Hand Presses Will Stay. The fire was the w orst W alla W alla W ashington D. C.— The senate re has had for a q u arter of a century. fused by a vote of 20 to 34 to consider For six hours it raged uncontrolled, and at tim es it was thought certain the printin g bill th a t would supplant p arts of the business d istric t sur w ith power presses the hand presses now in the bureau of engraving. rounding would be burned. Democrats generally voted ag ain st the m easure and Republicans divided. Naval Uplift Rejected. The bill codifies the p rin tin g laws and New York— It has become known provides th a t power presses be used th a t the Navy departm ent, following in printin g paper money for the gov a report by the board of inquiry, has ernm ent. This provision is being b it decided against the proposition for the terly fought by labor organizations. governm ent to take over the restau Senator Reed, of Missouri, objected to ra n t in the New York navy yard. The consideration of the bill. resta u ran t was started for the benefit Astoria Enters Protest. of employes a t the yard by Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of J . P. Morgan, W ashington, D. C. — P ro tests have three years ago. Miss Morgan. Mrs. been received by the Oregon delega Rosalie Rand, Mrs. Frances E. Bacon tion in congress from the A storia and other prom inent women visited cham ber of commerce ag ain st the the navy yard and looked over the res proposed consolidation of the Oregon customs d istricts. The protest recites ta u ra n t. th a t 2,000 coasting and 68 foreign Old Crim e Torments Him. vessels entered and departed a t As E ureka, Cal.—Torm ented by a k ill toria last year w ithout going to P o rt ing com m itted, he says, 19 years ago land. If any change be made, it is in K entucky, J . W. Gray, who came urged th a t the Coos bay and Yaquina here a week ago from Texas, surren bay d istric ts be added to A storia. dered to the E ureka police and asked Sitka Station Abandoned th a t the Kentucky authorities be noti Juneau, A laska—The United States fied. The police a t first were skep tical of the story, but by chance a m arine barracks, m aintained a t Sitka man was found here who had knowl for 30 years, has been ordered aban edge of the case and identified Gray. doned by the Navy departm ent as an Word was then sent to the Kentucky unnecessary expense to the govern ment. The only duty of the m arines officials. for years has been the guarding of 10,000 tons of coal stored on Japonsky Fruit to 8 « Quarantined. Sacram ento — S tate H orticultural island for naval purposes. Commissioner Cook has declared a Postal Savings Banks Ordarad. q uarantine again st Mexico, prohibit W iashington, D. C. — Postal sav ing the shipping of guavas and man goes from th a t country and requiring ings banks will be opened a t the fol th e fum igation of oranges shipped into lowing places on February 20: Ja c k C alifornia eith er by rail o r steam er. sonville. Monmouth and M yrtle Point, The order is aimed a t the so-called O r.; Rosalia, Shelton and Sumner, W ash.; H agerm an, Idaho. orange fly of Mexico. NERVOUS IN PUBLIC OFFICIAL DIRECTORY CHURCHES. M A N Y W O R L D -F A M E D 8 P E A K E R 8 Church of the Visitation, V erboort Chicago — Evidence th a t th e N a N E V E R O VER C O M E THIS. —Rev. L. A. LeMUler, pastor. S un tional Packing company was one of day E arly Mass a t 8 a. in.; H igh the agencies used by the alleged pack Mass a t 10:30 a. in ; Vesper a t 3 :M e rs’ combination to destroy com peti tion was given in the tria l of the ten tflth Some It Persists as Mannerism* p Week days Ma88 at 8:30 *• defendants charged w ith crim inal vio — Yawn and Handkerchief of Late C hristian Science Hall, 115 F ifth lation of the Sherman law. st., betw een F irst and 8econd ave. Duke of Devonshire— Glad By the books of the National P ack South—Services Sundays a t 11 a. m .; stone’s Peculiar Actions. ing company, the governm ent showed Sunday school at 12 m.; mid-week Jones Bill Granting Three Months’ th a t the corporation acquired by pur P ersons who a re unaccustom ed to m eeting W ednesdays a t 7:30 p. m. chase 13 com petitors a fte r its o rgan Leave of Absence in Each Year ization in March, 1903, and th a t the speak In public believe th a t th e ir Free M ethodist church, F ourth »L. Also Approved. price paid for these independent con nervousness Is solely due to tb elr ln- betw een F irst and Second Avenue. cerns was $8,000,000. A m ajo rity of ex p e rien c e, and th at public men can I j p Leiie p asto r. Sunday School a t these packing concerns thereupon m ake speeches as coolly as they m ake; io a . m.; preaching a t 11 a. m. an d W ashington, D. C.— By a unani w ere closed. | conversation. In some cases this may |7:30 p. m.; Prayer m eeting Wednea- mous vote, the senate com m ittee on The packers have contended all be so, but few speakers are ever a b l e 1 ¿ay 7; 30 p. m public lands combined and favorably along, according to the theory of 'th e wholly able to cast off th e ir nervous- Seventh Day Adventist Church, 3rd reported the Borah three-year home governm ent, th a t the sole object of j ness. Sometimes it persists only In stre e t—Sabbath schol 2 p. m„ preach organizing the N ational Packing com the form of a mannerism, attractiv e or stead bill and the Jones bill g ran tin g pany was to operate the 15 independ otherw ise, but some old parllam entarl- ing 3 p. m. each Saturday. Midweek hom esteaders six m onths’ leave of ab en t packing companies purchased in ans never escape from the trem ors j prayer m eetlng Wednesday 7:30 p. sence in each year of residence. A cordial welcome. H. W. V all- 1902 to p ut in the proposed $1,000,- and terro rs which shook them when mer, Elder. As th e bill is reported, hom estead 000,000 m erger, which was abandoned th e lr maiden speech was delivered. Catholic Services, Rev. J. R. I tuck, ers, a fte r the first six months of con because of the inability of its prom ot T he late duke of Devonshire is usu tinuous residence upon th e ir land, ers to finance it. ally spoken of as the perfect ty p e of pastor. F orest Grove— Chapel ut cor. This contention was upheld by the th e im passive Englishman. W hen he of 3rd stre e t and 3rd avenue south, will be entitled to leave th e ir home stead for six months in each succeed governm ent in evidence showing the entered the house of commons as Lord 11st and 4th Sundays of the m onth. ing year, the tim e when absent to be N ational Packing company purchased Cavendish, he distinguished himself Mass at 8:30; 2nd and 3rd Sunday* counted as p a rt of the three y ea rs’ 13 com peting companies a fte r its or by prefacing his maiden speech with of the month. Mass 10:30. Corneilles residence required by law. Thus, the ganization. a prodigious yawn. But he was by no —1st Sunday of the month. Muss u t hom esteader will be able to g et title m eans as languid in fact as he was 10:30; 3rd Sunday of th e m onth. M A K E S JA IL E R V IC T IM . a fte r cu ltiv atin g his land for three in appearance. Mass at 8:00. Seghers—2nd Sunday successive summ ers, and will be p er W hen he rose to speak he would of th e month. Mass a t 8:00; 4 th m itted to be away from his land each Lawyer Retained, Also Paid With Bad lean one arm on the n ea rest of the Sunday of the month. Mass a t 10:30. w in ter to earn money eleswhere. Check by Prisoner. two iron-bound boxes on the table be M. E. Church, Rev. H iram Gould, The com m ittee was unanimous in A fter a Los Angeles— Frank C. Sm ith, alias tw een the front benches. reporting the bill and it will be called Dr. J C. Day, who was arrested in slight hesitation and a few quiet I pastor. Second street, betw een F irs t and Second avenues. Sunday school up and unquestionably will pass the Portland and is held in the county jail words, the other hand would steal to at 10 a. m.; Epworth League at 6:30 senate at an early date. This com aw aitin g tria l on a charge of em bez the tail pocket of his coat and em erge p. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:00 bined bill is in direct line w ith the zlement, has added another original reform urged by Senator Borah in his ch ap ter to his career by passing bad holding a neatly-folded w hite cambrlo jp. m. Mid-week p ray er m eeting speech la st week. So effective was checks on his ja ile r and his law yer handkerchief. W ithout unfolding It Thursday a t 7:30 p. m. he would gently rub the corners of his th a t speech th a t many eastern sena when in a sta te of incarceration. So C h rlstit’i Church, corner T hird st. tors stand ready to vote for the m eas fa r as known he is the only prisoner mouth, and this done, the hand, still and F irst Ave. Rev. C. H. H ilton, ure, which is fram ed to fa c ilita te the confined here who ever succeeded in holding the handkerchief, would re st pastor. Bible school at 10 a. in.; on th e hip or be thrown back. acquirem ent of title by hom esteaders. such a feat. S itting near him, one could observe preaching a t 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m .; I t is believed th it th e bill will pass S m ith ’s victim s w ere George G al th a t the grip on his handkerchief , Prayer nle‘‘t,n « Thursday at 8:00 p. w ithout opposition. The bill applies to lagher, chief ja ile r of the county in enlarged homesteads, as well as to stitu tio n , and the law firm of W isler tightened, and th a t th e muscles of the Im’ Congregational Church, C ollegs hand were In continuous action. At 160-acre entries. & Verm ilyea. The prisoner retained th e close of his speech the hand Way and F irst ave. north. Rev. D. H enry M. W isler to defend him. One opened, and one saw not the clean, T. Thomas—Sunday school 10 a. m .; O L D C H A R G E R E V IV E D . check w as given the attorney as a folded cambric handkerchief, but only (Morning service 11 a. m.; evening, retain in g fee, while G allagher got his Eugene Schmitz, ex-Mayor of San in paym ent for certain exceptional a solid, greasy ball, which was quick- (8:00 p. m.; Junior C. E. at 3 p. m .; privileges accorded prisoners who are ly returned to the pocket. Here was Senior C. E. a t 6:30 p. ra. Francisco, in Court. th e safety valve for the im passive no- LODGES, San Francisco— Eugene E. Schmitz, able to pay for e x tra comforts. „ , . , . Both checks came back from the biem an's nervousness. ex-mayor of San Francisco, was unex Gladstone was one in whom nerv- ., Kn f U of P yth ia s-D e lp h o s U xlg* South Spring S tre et bank, on which pectedly brought to trial in Judge ousness had become m annerism . No' ,neet8 every T hursday a t K. L aw lor’s court on the old bribery they w ere draw n, bearing the n o ta W hen he rose to speak he began with P' Hall. ( has. Staley, C. C., Kei* tion, “ No fu n d s.” Sm ith had secured charges th a t have been pending ag ain st some cash and special privileges for a few gracious words on the speech Ludw!g, K eeper of Records and Seal, him for nearly five years. which was about to follow, or some G. A. R.—J. B. M athews P o st No. A fter gaining a postponem ent until the checks. pointed rem ark as to the character 6, m eets the first and third W ednea- January 30, Judge Law lor reconsider and im portance of th e subject. In 'day of each month at 1:30 p. m.. In D U K E V IE W S N EW Y O R K . ed his action and sent word to Schmitz his earlier days this was, no doubt 'K . of P. hall. John Baldwin, Cona- and his attorney, Frank Drew, and the Royal Party Much Impressed by to "g et his b reath.” mander. d istric t attorney to appear in court H is next act was to raise his rig h t Growth of Metropolis. Masonic—Holbrook Lodge No. 30, ready for tria l. It was generally un derstood th a t the d istric t attorney New York—The royal trio of Con- hand over his head w ith the thum b A. F. & A. M., regular m eetings held Saturday in each month. P. W . would ask for a dism issal of the case, n au g h ts—the duke, duchess and P rin b en t down and gently scratch his believing th a t th ere w as little lik eli cess P atric ia— had th e ir first oppor skull T hat Is ra th e r common am ong K ln ier w M.; A A Hen K«r l. eeo- hood of obtaining a conviction, be tu n ity Wednesday to make som ething public speakers. The third action of retary. like an in tim ate acquaintance w ith Mr. Gladstone w as his peculiar and cause of insufficiency of evidence. W. O. W.—Forest Grove Camp Not Had the case gone over to January American life. They viewed it in at Individual sign. Throwing his arm s 98, m eets in Woodmen Hall, every downward by his side, he would with 30, it w oull have been w ithin a few le ast three d istin ct phases. Saturday. A. J. Parker, C. C.; Ja m es From the tow er of the highest office his fingers seize th e cuffs of his c o a ti days of the tim e when it could have been outlaw ed through the sta tu te of building in the world they surveyed and draw these down over his s h i r t , H- Davis, Clerk lim itations. the forest of downtown skyscrapers, cuffs so as to conceal them complete-1 A rtisans—Diamond Assembly No. The indictm ent on which Schmitz is and With the aid of glasses they Iy. The ordinary practice Is Just the j 27, meet« every Tuesday In K. o f brought to tria l is one o f 14 returned viewed the en tire m etropolitan dis reverse, th e desire being to expose j P Hall. c B sto k es, M. A ; J o h n and not conceal the white linen of Boldrick Secretary ag ain st him for bribery in connection tr ic t for 25 miles around A t th e foot of the tow er, a fte r they th e sh irt cuffs. These w ere the In w ith the gas cases. The specific Kebekahg— Forest Lodge No. 44. offense is the alleged paym ent of a had shot down 8 floors in an elevator, variable preludes to th e g reat com m eets the first, third and fifth W ed m oner's speeches.—Pall Mall Maga bribe of $750 to ex-Supervisor W il they came face to face w ith th e ir first nesdays of each month. Miss Alico More than 500 zine. son. The indictm ents w ere returned A m erican “ m ob.” Crook, N. G.; Secretary, Mlse C arrlo persons beset the ducal party and by on May 24, 1907. Austin. sheer force the party made its way to Not In the Library. I. O. O. F.—W ashington Lodge Noi automobiles. Imperial Troops In Revolt. Mr. C laptrap arrived a t th e circula- The royal visitors m et nearly 300 of ting library the other day with h id , 48’ m eet* e v e r y Monday In I. O. O. F . Pekin — Two thousand im perial V. S. Abraham, N. G.; Koborfc troops stationed at the city of Siang New Y ork’s society folk a t a ball in hands full of sm all packages and as | the home of Ambassador Reid. cross as two sticks because bis wife Taylor, Secretary. Yang in the province of Hupeh to the The im pressions New York has Modern Woodmen of America—- northw est of Hankow are reported to made upon the duke have been but bad asked him to fulfill some commis have revolted in favor of the republic. m eagerly told in the exclam ation th a t sions for h er w hile ho was out. With Camp No. 6228, m eets th e second and The excitem ent in Pekin is dim inish the city has changed w onderfully since a look which was Just as disagreeable fourth Friday of each month. A. I - ing, owing to the slowness of develop his v isit here as Prince A rth u r in 1868. as h e felt he handed to the little li Sexton, Consul; Geo. G. P aterao n , b rarian a list w hich he had made to Clerk. ments, and the precautions for P rem ier aid his memory. Rosewood Camp, No. 3835 R. N . Yuan Shi K a i’s safety have been Surgaon May Tell All. "My wife w ants th ese books,” h O |A,( m eets first and third F rid ay s of lessened. New York — The rule th a t a physi said gruffly. "Be quick about getting each month In I. O. O. F. Hall. Mra. P ersisten t reports th a t the Ja p a n ese a re assistin g the Manchus are cian may not reveal any of the secrets them . If you please. I'm in a g reat M. S. Allen, Oracle; Mrs. W innifred said in au th o ritativ e circles to be of his consultation room does not ap hurry." Aldrich, Recorder. T he girl, who w as a trifle shy and ply when the physician is suing to re u tterly unfounded. Gale Grange No. 282, P. of H „ saying meeta the „ Satllrdayg of « c cover for the value of his services, ac Inexperienced flushed, and Fishermen Get $ 6 0,600. cording to th e ruling of the courts th a t h e should have the books direct- month In the K. of P. Hall. A. T . A storia — The Union Fisherm en’s here in a su it brought by a New York ly, w ent to look for them . She was Buxton, M aster; Mrs. H. J. H ire, Cooperative P acking company, at the surgeon ag ain st Malcolm D. W hit gone som e tim e and when she re - ‘ Secretary. annual m eeting of its stockholders, man, form er national lawn tennis turned he glared a t her Indignantly C IT Y . distributed about $60,600 among its champion. W hitm an moved to strik e and asked If she expected him to MByor—O. S. Allen. fishermen, regardless of w hether or all allegations relatin g to the service "w ait all day." "I’m very sorry,” she apologized, Recorder—M. K. M arkham. not they w ere stockholders in the com perform ed, contending the doctor was pany. This d istribution was in pro not perm itted by law to make them "but you see I've been looking for the T reasu rer—R. P. Wlrtz. la st book on th e list. H ere are th a Chief of Police— P. W. W atkins. portion to the am ount of fish ca u g h t by public. other three, b ut 'H airpins and Castor H ealth Officer—Dr. J. 8. Bishop. each individual and was on a basis of Oil’ I can 't find and—and I'm afraid it Counellm en—John Wirtx, C arl L Hln- Oil Is Fined $ 6 6 ,0 0 0 . $20 a ton for Columbia riv er spring salmon; $8 a ton for fall fish; $10 a man. O. M. Sanford, Rev. J. M. Buffalo, N. Y .—The Standard Oil Isn 't in th e library." "Good h eavens!” groaned Mr, Clap ton for Shoal w ater Bay fish and $20 a company, of New York, was fined Barber, W. F. Schultz, H. B. Jo h n ton for fish caught a t Nehalem Bay. $55,000 by Judge Hazel in the United , trap, quite crestfallen. "Did I put tbos# son. rnan, O. M. Sanford and John Mo- S tates D istrict court in this city for things down In th e book lis t!" Name r. Mother Fights School Laws. 143 violations of the in te rsta te com * City School. Olympia, W ash.— D eclaring she will merce law in accepting rate conces In Praia* of Modesty. never pay the fine nor perm it anyone sions in 1904 and 1905 from the Penn Reginald De Koven told at a m usi Schcxil Director»— M. Peteraon, Mr*. Edward Seymour, H. T. Buxton. else to pay it, Mrs. N ellie Hines, w ith sylvania and New York Central rail cal* In Chicago a p retty story In Clerk—R. P. W lrtz. her 8-months-old babe in her arms, roads on shipm ents of oil from Olean, praise of modesty. The m axi was taken to jail here to serve o ut 30 N. Y., to Burlington, Vt. "A group of to u rists,” h e said, "vis Juetlce of the Peace—W. J. R. Beach. days, following failu re to pay a fine mum possible fine in the S tandard Oil ited Beethoven's house In Bonn. One Constable—Carl Hoffman. of $25, A sessed for refusing to send case would bave been $2,860,000. of the tourists, a girl of tw enty or so, C O U N TY. her children to school. She has an- sa t down a t Beethoven's piano and Judge—R. O. Stevenson. Spokane to Aid Pupils. nouced th a t the children are in danger played th e "M oonlight Sonata' none Spokane— For the im m ediate relief too well. Beethoven’s own work, In Sheriff—George O. Hancock. of contagion if they attend, and al C lerk—John Bailey. though arrested four tim es has de of 200 o r more Spokane school children his own room, on his own piano! Recorder—T. L. Perkins. who are forced to attend school unfed, clined to obey the co u rt’s order. "W hen th e girl had finished, she T reasu rer—E. B. Smipington. the city com missioners authorized the rose and said to th e old caretak er: S urveyor—Geo. McTee. L ir«r S m ash es C ruiser. city charity board to m ake an appro " 'I suppose lota of famous m usicians Coroner—E. C. Brown. Honolulu — In a collision between priation of any sum the board may have been here and played on this in Com m issioners—John McClaran, Jo h n the H am burg-A m erican lin er Cleve find sufficient. The plan is to estab- I strument?* Nybcrg. land and the United S tates armored lish lunch counters a t the schools for I " ‘Well, m iss,’ th e caretak er an School Sup’t—M. C. Case. cruiser Colorado, th e Colorado suffered use of all the children, those affording ' swered gravely, ‘Paderew ski was here 8. P. T IM E T A B L E . considerable dam age. T he collision it to pay for w hat they g et and those ! l i s t year, an d hla frlenda urged him occurred when the Cleveland was be who cannot to be handed meal tickets to play, b u t be shook his bead and North Bound. ing brought into the harbor by P ilot p rivately by the teachers. Sheridan No. 4 ......................... 8:27 a. m. said: Sanders. The Colorado was a t anchor Corvallis No. 2 ..........................4:53 p. m. " ‘No, I am n o t w orthy.’ ** Nonunion Men Walk Out. in the harbor. South Bound. Houston, Tex. — So-called strik e Corvallis No. 1 . .....................8:44 a. m. A Good On*. “ Sundy Law” in Bad Way. breakers, num bering 150, employed in Sheridan Nr. 3 .........................6.00 p. m. "I* little Mr*. Bing*’ w orthies* hus S alt Lake City — The Sunday law the H arrim an line shops here, walked under which the new commission gov o ut shortly before noon Wednesday. band going to dine home on T hanks SU B SC R IB E FOR ernm ent has been closing cig ar stands, They declared they had declined to giving day?" "N o; I understand be 1* going to fru it stands, bakeries, barber shop* assent to a charge of 50 cents a day and stores, was found in th e city court for meals. I t is said the company had , ■tay aw ay fo r a culinary reason.” Th« Live P a p e r w ith All th e N ew «. Only $1 "A culinary reason ?” to be suffering from a com plication of been giving them free board since p e r year. T h e Preaa ia equipped to de, a n d "Ye*. know* hi* goo** U infirm ities which probably will cause the inauguration of the strik e here | * doe«, the Be*t Jo b P rin tin g . E v e ry th in « i n October 19. , MWt«l ” it to be placed on the retired list. th la line dene to plea**. Prieea ri* h t. Three-Year Homestead Bill Favored By Committee. THE FOREST GROVE PRESS 19 em. lery \:¿ this