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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1917)
THE WEATHER Tonight and Thursday partly cloudy. ALBANY DAILY DEMOCKAT Ettablitkcd in 186S BM AdvtrtMu M Una County VOL. XXIX. ALBANY, LINN COUNTY. OKEOON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. UI7. No. 305. $25,000 WANTED TO ADV. SCENERY Northwest Tourist Association Has Bill Introduced in Legislature. MULLER INTRODUCES ALIEN TAX BILL Resolution in Senate Provides For All Appropriations Before 30tkv Salmi, Jan MJ. lly t'liM-J PttM) "-'Hie Northwest TuurUt A iu'iitMi luday a.ked itir Iciftslaturt to .tpi-t -rUlr $-5,UH) o t-kpUiit Oregon seen cry. Kcpicsciitalivc Mulkr ptociu cd k hill nuikc einplocr- deduct lien's uitt from thrir Kiilft. The senate rcolcd that the - and mean committee report all ippffOp nan. mi. for consnle talion before the tension's jUth day. SAM GARLAND FIGHTS THE CLERK HIRE ABUSE Voter oi Portland has been flginii ml inr thing, about ill. iihrr ol tlic slate Icili-lalitre Here are tome of them: Mr Average Lettable i ycart filcl. Five member are under Or Goode of Portia ad being only 21. Twenty -three are from JO to 0 year old. thirty from l to SO. 23 from Su to 60 and 0 art- over Ml years ol age. The .ildcst BUBlbcra are dear, kindly, eourtlv Senator II von der llrllrn of Jackson Count); lint har.U orkii:g, conscientious anl courteous hanker W. I" Elmore, of Laa County; Lalirvwd, aJctaraaqiw Aire LoKitatt ol Marion rottntjri and Irrn l,ut kind ly 11 I' Corr.rlnu ol Washington County Thirty- in ! l!o- mrmlirr, uri native ion oi ' ire (on barely more than one third Pourtaan have been In Oregon Irs than ten year. At W irr rani of tha population of Ore gnn ii native born, whi'e only .14 per rent of the legi .laturr It native. It it easy to are how captivated the peo ple of our slate air by those who come from outside it border There i everv aagTM of wealth Two are called uiillionairra : Speaker Stanford, ol I'matilla. and lltmilton P. Corbctt, of Portland. Some up in the hundred of iboinand: Bert Parrrii. Portland: W. II. Oora Med lord banker. Ata I.aKnllrlt. f:irmcr. and C. P. Hi hop. woolen mill mag nate Other member of comparative wealth orf Willi to Jim. 000 are Sim M Garland. rIoiicnt Virginia f nllrri.ni. POWai it.vnMr. hanker and attorney of Lebanon; Kd Cnsick of Alhrviv. banker and brother-in-law of Fditar' Piper; S 1! Iln.ton. Porilnnd, livirr, tirotn-rt0rlht and fond niuhavd and f-thcr: Walter Pier, r of l.aG-a'ldr. plaintive orator, wheat armtr, and f irmer public ww t itv and re"'t ItMROMei D W Wood, one of the nrie-t mm in Hfll'boro, which i taring a lot: t. () Itrltind. banker and vilmnn packer f aunria- Dr II A. Redman, bank nreident. warehouse oi-ier and much r , i p.Jm, tti neloveu connirv no. mr o v.,,-., . P. F.lmore previously tttentioned Herbert Cordon. prcidenl of the I. an yrrn Title A Turn Co. of Portland W I. lone. Salem resident wh V m Ma hrri. nan OB in Wallow! conn iv V P. 'a. Ie.lv. rim lorki 'ike a country lawy r but It a hip prop ertv own el it t'.rHon Coontv: II. A Rowe. rh ilnl;. an I .wn limVr and a iowisi: in Ti!UiiAk (Own!) Mil Gmrgr T. Wtllnrt, rho y on a lot of proper, m Portland Orator there are a'ldrnly. train r.l in the senate and molly amateur in the lower home. Tht tatelv Virginia gentleman Srti.it. ,r C.arland. i hv all odd the mn.i (lower- He perfume the rliamhrr when he nrored to decorate a rnlimrnt Unlltetionaby the would-be Webster is Walter nitnirk of ria.-k.ini.i. wh,, w-ave his arms jqttirm his shoulders, writhes his body in nrronv. lowers bis boms like a mad bull, thunder In r.me. men. dramatically whi er bis insinuations noint tl'r tremnllna imi'rr oi arni lion, cflrls hit twisted lips with tcorn and tears passions to tatters That new senator. Kddy of Rose bum. I a tix-rvlinder mountain dim Iter; Walter Pier.e it the past master of trarful tremolo and emotional nniv erinu: Inlien Hurley i a idle driver of forceful forenstrs. Allen Paton is bv all odds the ora tor of the lower house; his tdradinu' is of the insinuating variety, tinted with r am Mean, his colteattie from l ane county it tn n complished sneaker of the conventional tlvle Lm rr of Yamhill pluck tail feathers out of the earrle and makes freedom shrink. Tichenor of Cnrrv does liirhl and heavv tranere work hitih in the atmosphere of eloquence Small of Union County Is a keen, able debalnr Sheidon of faekson is a live wire talk er who knows how to present a sub ject We said Katon was the beat orator Asks For Change in Infamous System ot Useless Clerks For Debt Payment. Senator Sainual M tiarland beuaii from the juuip-ofi to i -hi useless ap piopriations, umonu other the iu IBOUHU otic of haviuir tuaily uselet. clerks, in older to jjive jabs to friends at the expense of the ilatr. always fo.lrreil by such men as the new president of the senate. Garland told the senate it was fac iup a new limitation law and should hcyin at home in etunomy. "In the face of these warnings," he said, "do you dure to continue the abuse which has brought the senate and ita nieinbei into dutcputc? Ev ery senator who was here last session ha been made to feel ashamrd whrn attention was called to the number of clerks hanging around." While the numlier was reduced, tvice -i many were appointed as are needed. Another senator told how one sten ographer spent her titnr taking care of a hahv at the last session. Following waa the vote on the ctc-k resolution: Yes Baldwin, Barrett. Bishop. Cat tick. Diinirk. Gill. Ilandley. Hurley Huston. I.einenweber. I.ewit. V s. t Olson, Orion. Shanks, Smith of Jo tepblne: Steiwer. Vinton. Vonderhel Irn. 19. No Kddy. Garland. Ilawln. I I'ollrttr. Pierre, Smith (Coo). Stray rr. Wilbur. Wood, 9. LEAKAGE PROBE SMOKE SO FAR Brother-in-law of President Had No Knowledge of Leakage. CENTRAL NEWS STATION RECEIVED TELEGRAM GREECE WILL PRORARLY ACCEPT ALLIES DEMANDS Ullimatfim Calls For Army Reduction, Apology and New Commander. thent. Jan. Ill t lly United Press) It is reliably reported that (jreek crowtl council lavort the rptauce of the allies' dctoanda. Ih' iilliin.ttiiiii ask, a icduetioo of .ill Ircek military forces, prohibition of reservists meetings throughout m country north ol Corii th. the ideas of itl Veniielitt prisoners, formal I -v lor attacks on the entente tioops. and a new commander lor tlic f r m (.reek army. PREPARINO NOTE Home. Jan III. ( By United Pi ess.) Lugano dispatches asserted that Chancellor llollwrg is prepanng Mate . defining the Central rowers ar aims and outlining acceptable peace conditions. BOPP CASE TO JURY San Francitco, Jan 10. (By Unit e.l I'ressl 1 he Hupp cae wtl.t to the jury today. Detectives teirched Crowley, Itotio't confidential invrsti uator. for weaoons. hut cotil I Itnd none. MEDPORD'8 ELECTION Medford yesterday had one of the I. ttest election in it history. great fight lor a new financial tyt- U-m. with two iironosiliont in me liebl. one called the Mcdynskt sy trui. the other the llanon ystem Hie former called for P'.tO.IUI bond for the payment of paving atses incuts, the latter for I) years for the payment of indebtedness. 1 he Su wa on the Mrdyntki side the I rit line the Hanson side C. E. Gate i-presenting the Hanson, was elected an overwneiming majority. THAWS FRIENDS SAY HE IS BEING PERSECUTED Wall Street Journal Will Be Aaked to Give Some Information. Washington, Ja-i. 10. (By United i'retl K. W. Boiling, the presi dent's hruthct -in-law, tcatified before the house rulct committee leak probe. lie demanded that Representative Wood should apologise for mention ing his name. He denied any leal, knowledge. Mauaurr Crawford of the Central News' Washington bureau, testified that he got the Slate Department permission to tend confidential tele gram to the New York offirr. laying the note was forthcoming. lie dr- larrd that the Slate Department wanted the note published in the morning papcrt, so that it would not affect the market during the day. Archie Jamieton, the Central Newt Slate Department reporter, testified that Secretary lnsing told the new papernirti that he didn't want the note garbled, fcarnpi it .would injuriously ffr.i the market. Representative I-cnroot read LU ing's statement saying he "hadn't (hi market in nimd." while convertin- is it Is reportrrs. The committee re illiesteil C. W. Baron, head of th Wall Street Journal, to testify Th loiirnal supplies the news for the Dow Jones ticker tervice. The ticker rariird the advance notice of the note The committee alo learned that the Hearst News Service supplied in formation to the tickers. Rrpresenta live Bennett asked that a Hearst rep rrsmtatlve be ttibpoenaed. CARTWRI6HT APPEALS CASE TO OREGON SUPREME COURT J. R. Cartwright has filed notice oi appeal of tlic case of Cartwright auainsl the Oregon Electric Co . to the Supreme court. Alter many months of litigation, in which Cart wright, a Harritburg fanner, tried to collect damage! from the railroad company for alleged iioii perlorni.in of contract and damages resulting therefrom, amounting lo fHOD0 Judge Galloway last month dismissed the case without prejudice lo either party and assessed no cotl. Judge Galloway stated that the case wat not one for the equity court, but for a court at law- before a trial jury. The cate waa originally filed in that department, hut was changed at the rrqtieat of the plaintiff. It w ill now occupy the attention of the Supreme Court. In the Meantime He Cannot Be Found For Arrest As a Kidnapper. GERMANS GAIN MORE FOOTING Pittsburg, Jan. VK (By United Prettj Harry Thaw's friends taid that New York ttate is persecuting him. He will fight extradition on these grounds if arrested. Roger Omara, a former bodyguard, taid: 'A lot of people want lo put Thaw away. Ufa, alary copn i "aw ar rived at the Meechwood Boulevard residence today. She denied all knowledge oi her ton' where abouts. It is believed I haw escaped tempor arily, and may be hidden in his mo ther a hou v Thaw's lawyers claimed him to be en route to New York, intending lo surrender. Pittsburg police n to arrest him until they taw copies of the indictments. The family akc the public to withhold judgment un til the facts are known Make Advances on the Putusa River in the Roumanian Campaign. BRITISH CRUISER SHANNON WAS SUNK BY MINE French and Italian Cruisers Battled Etch Other Before Discovering Mistake. CUSTER LEAVES LOCAL Y.M.C.A. FOR EUGENE CALL Irving Cutter, aatittant secretary ol the Albany Y. M. C. A has received a call from the Engenc Association and will leave in a few day, to be come assistant to fc. Kinnry .Miller trcietary of the YM. C A. in that city. It it with regret that tne incomer' see him leave Albany, where he hi start in X. 'Jar. C. A. work, hut congratulate bun upon l is greater opportunities in glarger inlil Ku gene has a iplenald organization. fine building, and a large member ship. Cutler entered Albany College foil yeira ago laat September from Co quille. and wat graduated last June He has been a member of ti e aso riatlon tince hi tntering colli The lat two yeatrt In college he w-a-a part-time aaaiatant. but since hi graduation ha spent hit whole limi helping H. C. McDonald with th. work Cutter it a bright, agreeable yonm man. and it commended to his new associates in Eugene in the highest termt. CREDITORS CLOSE STORE PURSUEO BY HARO LUCK Yettrrday the store owned by I. F Conn at Main ttrerl and Salem Road wat closed by creditors of the firm It was not the larger wholesale houses that took thii action, hut tome of the smaller ones of Portland who had account! against tins store. This is tlic climax of a series of mistfortiinrt that have been meted out to Mr. Conn. Not long after buy ing out the interet of hit partner, burglars entered hit 'tore latt Sep tember and blew open his safe, taking rash and doing damage amounting to over $1,000. 1'hen a few days ago tome one en tered the ttore and set fire to the back room, causing another lot! ot over $1,J00. Pari of this was covered by iiis-iirnnrc. Some of the creditors evidently thought Mr. Conn wa getting more than his share of had luck and decided to lake no niorr chance. 1 Mr Conn is one of the best liked merchant in the city and there i a feeling of general sympathy with him in hit fight against hit Xemeiit. but wait unlit yon hear Mr. Thomas of The Dalles. We miss our gitets if she doesn't prove to to be the best speaker, judged bv everv standard of the art oratorical simple, direct elo quence, clarity of presentation, bre vity, voire and pretence. WALL ST. DEFENDED Declared That th Investor I the Real Owner of the Railroad Evansvillc, lnd., Jan. 10. John Muir, chairman of the Railway In vestors' League, New York, told the Central States Conference on Rail and Water Transportation in "an .- dre that the investor is the real owner of the railroad. 11c then cx plained why the investor is v.orrteil over the present situation and told how lair treatment would induce hi' to solve the American transportation problems. "There has been going on for t'i past ten years persistent abiorptiot of railway stocks and bond by the men of moderate means the small investor." Mr. Muir said. "Wall Street is no lorger a gam bler't paradise. It is a section 0 hard work, devoted to research to oh tain facts and information to guide hc thrifty, how and what to buy. "Throughout the country there V a vreat armv of investors ready M supply money for the railroad de velopment which the country so bad ly needs. If these investors can be convinced that capital invested in thr railroads will be given proper con sideration in the solving of all prob iems, that most pressing problem, the raising of the great amount of money reeded for new construction and de velopment .-an be easily solved" The Railroad Investors' League has been organised. Mr Muir said "to consolidate, for protectorate ac tion, that immense power and mflr ence possessed, but heretofore ur nsed, hv hundreds of thousands of unorganized Investors The lca""r : to secure fair nlav alike from railroad managers, railroad workers railro-' regulatory bodie and political parti." TANGENT NOTES Si9 Homer Speer and wife have gone to San Francisco on a visit and bus irets trip. W. T Goulder and Wayne Parker have charge of the store and BoatnfRce during his absence. Mrs. W. T. Goulder who has been keeping house for her daughter. Miss Alberta, who is going to school at Willamette University, spent the hoi idays at her home in Tangent. Mr M. F". Wood of Corvallis vis ited at the home of her father and nioihrr Mr. and Mrs. J. li. Scott near Tangent lat week. She was ac companicd by her children. Loren Luper oi the O. A. C, spent hi vacation at hi home near here Mis LeVelle Wood of the Cor vallis high school visited with her friends in and around Tangent last week. E. E. Auhrev returned a few day ago from a visit with his sister in Raymond. Washington The school of Tangent resumed ac tivities after a week vacation, on last Tuesday. Tangent made little improvement last year further than the erection ! a garage by L. B. Marstcrs and a small building used by Homer Spter for a postoffice. Silos were put up in the country near Tangent by M. L. Forstec. E. R. Allen. Mr. Pennebaker. L. B. La ps r, J. L. Anderson, Jenks Bros, (two). Chas. Kutsch. H I- Clark. Was Former Albany Merchant. Going From Here to Corvallis. Berlin, via Sayvillc wireless, Jan. . (By United Tre) It is an- ii'iunccii that the Germans Knel a foutinK on the left bank oi the I'utnsa River, in Kuumama. 1 he enemy re treated behind the Sereth lines. Five hundred fifty prisoners were taken. 1 he (jtrtnan captured SAJU north west ot rooan uunnK the last two cay. K W. Blumbertf. clerk in the store t J. M. Nohtn & Son, of Corvallis, was in the city last evening, fie re ported the receiving of a dispatch dur- ni( the atternoon from Rochester, Minn., telling of the death of J. M Nolan at the hospital of Mayo Broth ers, where lie had been for an opera tion tor stomach trouble Me was un- ble to stand the effects of the oper ation. A difficult operation Mr. No lan had gone there for pecial advan tages offered. In his death Corvallis loses a splen jtd citizen, one of her most popular business men, esteemed a a business man and beloved personally. A friend of the poor, he was noted for giving much for their relief. Mr. Nolan came to Oregon in the latter 70, locating in Albany, where he ran a store for several year at the present site of the bank of J. VV. Cit- sick fit Co. In about 1HHJ he moved to Corvallis, where he built up a large department store business. He leavei a wife, son Tom. in busi ness with htm tor several years, and daughter Mary, a resident of Spokane Mrs. Nolan was with him at the time f In; death. Berlin, Jan. 10. i By United Prcsrs I he pres bureau said that a mine sank the British armored cruiser Shannon in November. An Italian submarine destroyer was strk off Corfu, and seven naval and J9 army officers perished. French and Italian cruisers battled on the night of De cember, recriving heavy lo-es before they identified each other. WOMEN SUFFRAGETTES DESIE6E WHITE HOUSE ALLIES' ANSWER By Ed L. Keene. United Presi Staff Correspondent. London, Jan. 10. By United Press) The allies answer to Presi dent Wilson's note may be handed to Ambassador Sharp, at Pans today but it will be withheld from publica tion for several days, on account ot the airreement orovidin ; for simul taneous publicity in America and F.ti rope. The note will thoroughly de tail the allies war aims. It has beer delayed while the allies exchanged views and .irrnngrd its phraseolo MRS. ENDIGOTT ASKS OIVORCE AND NAMED CHANGED Suit for divorce was begun today by Attorney C. C. Bryant for Mrs Adelaide Endicott against Joseph E" dtcott. The couple was married in Albans Sept. 15. 1915, and lived together un til Nov. 28. 1916. wl.cn defendant' conduct towards plaintiff made it nc cesrary for her to leave. Complaint states that defendant tl-.ough living on plaintiffs place, con stantlv nagged and harassed her, try ing to get her to deed her property to mm. Decree of divorce is asked at plaintiff asks that her name be chan cd back to Adlaide Ruiter. 21 YEARS OLD RRST NATIONAL BANK H010S ANNUM. MEETING At the annual election of officers of the First National bank yesterday the present corps of oi i'tal were continued for the coming vear The resources of the bank arc now the most in the history of the institutioi The combined resources of the First National and First savings nank, i n dcr the same managemen'. will s oi reach the aVJ.tKHl.iXv mark aeeordiM to the increase that i. nrjT prevailing. The complete board of directors is: S. K. Young. A. t. Schmitt. I' A. Goodwin. M Senders. J. P. Wal lace. W, A. Barrett and O. A. Archi bald. The officers: S. F Youn president; Alfred C. Schnrtt. vk-c president: O. A. Archibald, cashier J. C Princ Albert Of England Com Of Age Quietly Like Others. (By United Pre) .ondon. June 10. Prince Albert the second son of King George, quiet lv eased into manhood on his birthday recently without any more celebration than American south on coming of age. The Prince had been on sick leave from his ship and was conval escent on his birthday. Contrary the custom prevailing in some other European royal families. Prince l bert does not set up an establishment of his own now that he is a man. The King is averse to assessing the State with large snma without necessity and for some time to come his son will receive his. allowances out of the family funds. The King s first son the Prince of Wales, is considerably better off than his younger brother, having a large income from his Dushy EMU OF J. M. NOUN PROMINENT CORVALLIS MAN BUFFALO BILL DIED AT DENVER Noted Frontiersman and Shaw- man Passed Away After Fight For Life. HAD FRIENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD Have Quart) at Two Entrances and Propose Having Three Thousand in All. Washington, Jan. 10. (By L'nitcd Prets) Twelve congressional union women are picketed at the east ami west White llojsc entrances. At taches have discussed means of dis pcrsing the women in the event c assiarpancet President Wilson u automobiling from the goli links met the sentrtc-. when his machine was speeded m and he dashed past them The president smiled, and the police watched the women. Washington. Jan 10. ( By United Press) The women intend to grad uallv increase their guard until thre; thousand surround the wn-.te rtouse on inauguration day. Got His Name By Killing 4280 Buffalo Duriug Year of 1867. Dinver, Jan. 10. (By United I'rcss) lii.'fialo Hill di-.-d at iJ o o'clock loday at the home ul Mr.i. May Cody . r , his sister. Comuhcatioir oi ; eases caused ins death, lie lapsed u.to uncon-tciousucs this inotniitfr. Culontl William r. Cody, scout. h.dian fighter and frontiersman, bet ter known as "Uuitalo Bill," was born Scott county, Iowa, reb. 26. 1843 One of a family of eitf.it children. His father, Isaac Cody, lived on a farm called "Najsinekee Place," to whkh Indians frequently came, and i. it youi.ir Bill their Lanxuajzc. When Bill was ten he entered the employ of a man named Russell as a cattle driver and pony express rider. In 1857 his father died and Bill left tor Salt Lake City with a troop of sotdteri to quell a Mormon uprising. He killed his first Indian at ( of 12. 'edy served in the Civil War as horse buyer, guide and scout. He sained the name of Buffalo Bill in IJ" 7. when he killed 4280 buffaloes to rply meat for construction gangs the Kansas Pacific railroad. He s prominent in the Indian wars un r Generals Kcrsyth. Hazen. Custer other famous leaders. In 1873 K i.iaue his urs; appearance on tne ;-zn in a play written by Ned Buntl v called the "Scout of the Plains. In 1883. Buffalo Bill and Or. Car- vtr organized the world famous "Wild W- show. The fhow v.em to Eu- whc.t: it cnioverl wonderful suc- :r- the proprietors hein- introduced to Queen Victoria and the Prince and Prlrcess of Wales, who congratulated them on their brilliant production. MARRIED Dumond-Quimby At the studv of the pastor of th Christian church this noon. J. A. Uv. mond and Miss Dora B. Quimby wen muted in marriage. Rev. Morgan forming the ceremony. The groom has been a resident ot Albany man years, a man ot excellent cnar.Tcier with many friends; present road su nervisor in district 26. and form street superintendent; and the bride is a daughter of Newton Quimby. an LIBRARY NOTES A large number of state reports hae come from the Stcte Library. Tl .ere arc many educational circutor interest to the teachers. I he bo klet on School Architecture pre pared under the direction of Su C urchill is full of designs for the beet school buildings submitted by such architects as Mr. Eugene Rob- i. of the O. A. C. department: ard Ellis F. Lawrence, o ti e State University. Any school boards ex pecting to build will find this book of the greatest help. The reports of the state officer WS.....r.. ... 1 - , , old resident of I.inn county, whose arc all on me m tne iinrary ,-nn pi home i near this city, on the Leba non' road. On account of the feeble condition of Mr. Quimby Mr. and Mrs. Dumond will make their home with htm. ADAMSON LAW SUIT Washington. Jan 10. ( By L'nitcd Tress) Missouri Gulf railroads in a suit to have the Adamson law declar ed unconstitutional submitted its bncl to the Supreme Court this afternoon. It is not known when the decision of the court will come. Mrs. Stanley Stewart arrived in thr citv from Lebanon this morning. Sirs. Reade Dowlin and daughter Mable. returned to Portland tin morning after visiting at the home Mr. and Mrs W. C. Dowlin. Prof. E. D. Wilson went to Scir this morning. Mis Blanche Ragan went to Jef ferson this morning. W. II. Riddcll. of Detroit, is in the citv today. G. W. Tarker. of Tarkcr, Ore. ar rived in the city last night. J. M Hawkins went to Portland on the morning train. Dan Johnston returned to Salem on the morning train. Mrs. C. II. Wieder went to Port land this morning. Wm. Eagles went to Portland thi morning. H. O. Tinkstaff. and Roht. Arnold. Never in the history of this part of l.inn county ha the fields and pastures presented such a hare ap- lrvtnr. assistant cashier; Ralph i pearance McKrchnie. assistant cashier: Ralph j The fall gram and grass so tar .las Knotts. assistant cashier made little growth, although it was Thr ilann.it! of thr bank increased I come till, the grow th IS small. 1 her.' from rYV4.840 70 to $00O.Q2O W during i no volunteer grain in the fieMs to the year, an increase of $27.VOgOf,- speak of. ami paMurc tor sheep is lhat of the two hank, is over SJWI.IWO increase, speaking for Albany as well at the banks. exceedingly scarce The roads th. :.tghout the country are in fair condition for winter. MRS. S. S. BOOINE DIED IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY Mrs. Xellie Bodine. wife of S. S Bo.linc. died yesterday in Mt. Tabor Sanitarium. Portland, aged about 44 years. She has been ill for a number ot years, aAd seven years ago Mr. Bo dine moved to Newport lor the bene fit of her health I.ast Wednesday she was taken to the hospital up to date. Ihc review ot ti.e live years work of the social Hygiene Society is full of interest to all up lift workers in Oregon. Our patrons are appreciating tl-e gift of many new novels hv the Twentieth Century Club. Zanc Grey's Rainbow Trail. King's The Steps to Honor, Rtnchart s K, arc anion ; these popular novels. On satttrilay novel; were takc:i or.t by borrowers. .No urging is needed in this detartment. Mrs. N. O. Baker and Mrs. J. B. Cougill have given New Year's gifts of new novels. l'he Internationa! Studio is one of the very costly and artistic maga zines now to be tounu on our tables The art classes of the city will find this full of instruction and interest. nothcr magazine selected especial ly tor the musical students, is Musical America, containing the new, ol greatest interest concerning the study of music in our country. Tlic men who arc eager to keep in touch with the stirring events of the times, and to have them discussed fearlessly and by able writers, will find great enjoyment in The New Re public, by many considered the best lor the issues of the day. Thanks are due The Oregonian for a gift of its comprehensive i niversat Atlas of the World, which meets a need most satisfactorily. I.ast Sunday. Helen I.ee had charge of the concert and gave it on Rev. White s phonograph. About HO en joyed these inspiring numbers. Friends who are willing to loan their phonograpli to the library for Portland, where she died yeterday. Mr Bodine was the daughter of one of these greatly appreciated con Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, and vva certs will please call tip the librarian born two and one-half miles east the citv. She spent mot of her life in this neighborhood, where she wa welt and favorably known Besides her husband and two child ren, Dorotha. aged 13 and Berths aged 11. she leaves fire brothers. Wil liam Wallace, of New york; Walti who will be --lad to arrange the date. About a hundred new books will soon reacli the library from Chicago, and will he rapidly gotten ready for i- illation. These ill make a tine addition to our shelves and all are Kratefnl to the Modern Travelers for tl'cir successful work in the interest! Wallace, of Bremerton. Wash : and of the library. Frank. Edward and Ralph Wallace, of Miss Wieder and Miss t.ee mended California 75 honks Tuesday afternoon, which The body will arrive in this city this I is "some work' considering all that evening on the 7:.10 electric, l-uneral I is required to renew the hadljr-nted arrangement will be made tomorrow. I volume.