Ore-fm Historical 800 X
Ptb.'lo Auditorium
Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Minimum yoKlciiliiy no
Mliilniiim today,,..'. '17
PlXXllllltlUII UO
Predictions ,
Tonight mill Hntiirdajr rain)
strong aoutiiciuitcrly gales.
t'oily-olKlilh Yimi
mlly Tlilrlnoiiui
MEDFOIID, OREGON, , FK1 DAY, JANUARY 17, 1919
NO. 253
1 Your.
PURLICITYAT
PUCE MEET
American. British. Italian. Serbian
Belqlnn Corresponilents United In
Demanding Admission to Slttlnus
of CouncilFrench Alone Onpose
Clemenceau Wants Preliminary
Discussions Secret Until Agreement
Is Reached to Present Solid Front.
NTW YOltK. Jim. 17.-Prcm-ili'iit
NS'iIhuii luiliiv rubied Henry
I'U'wh. chairman of tho executive
committee jif the 1'ivii! Korum,
llmt the uruMioi'lM fur 1111 imroc
incut iiihiii n t.i'iiiiiio uf Nutinns
wore lit prciteiit most fiivurulilu.
PAfllB, Jan. J 7. At tlio oponlng
of the peace congress tomorrow
t'rtialilont Wllnun will lit at thu rlKlu
of Premier ClomMiccau, who will
presltlo. Premier bluyd-Ooomo will
alt at tho liifl of -Premier Clumencouu.
Itoprnacnlntlvo of tho proas prob
ably will lio ailmllleil to tho openliiK
session of tho congress lomorrow.
Tho auproino council of tho ponce
conforenco mot aiiulu toiluy accordlmt
to program. At noun It took a ro
cess until 3 o'clock. -
1 It wai announced that no official
statement rognrdlng tho proceedings
of tho conforonco would bo Hindu
until tho conciliation of tho aflurnoon
session.
, Thore waa a full attoiidnnco toiluy
of tho members of tha council.' Jo
eph Noulons, tho French wnlmssa-
dor to UuimhV was flivlled by tho
council to moot wild It nud express
hl views of tho Unxatitli situation.
Imi Not l ulled
The council waa presented with a
atatomont of tho action taken by tho
press representatives of tho varloua
counlrlua In restriction of tho news
of tho poaco conforonco proceedings.
Tho atatomont sots forth that the
American, llrltlsh, Itullnn, , Bcrblnn
and llulglan correspondent asked
1ho admission of tho prona to tho alt
tings of tho council. Tho Kroncb
press doloKnllnn, on tho oilier bund
waa unnnlmoiia In Inking tuo con
trory poaltlon. , '
Thua, no common resolution waa
presented and tha press dologntlon of
each country la led liberty or action
In prottontliitf IU viewpoint to Its own
delegation.
In addition to tliln a resolution
Introduced by tho proas of Amorlca
Oroat Britain. Italy and tho imallor
nations acting with tptm, also was
presented.
H orrery Kulo Held I'p
l'AKIS. TliurHilnv. Jim. HI. (rtv
the Ashiieinted I'i'ckh.) At tlio ill
Htnuee of rrcsident Wilson llio sii-
nrcmo inlei'-nllri'd council decided to
dav to bold in nhevnneo tho propoHeil
rule for virtual xccroev rominline il
(lelibeintions. II wiih doeided to re
fluent representatives of tlie lli'ilish.
Anierienn uiiil Ilnlinn prosx to prcHcnt
Home plan for rcporlint! thnmeutinir.
Iliitihh rnrrcsponilcntx held n
mecliue and ndoplod rtmoliitintM nsk
inir llmt no Ilritisb preHK repre.scn
tntivo bo ndmitlcd to ftitlinuR of tbo
eontrrcHH. American mirrenpondenlH
also ndoploil resnliitiniiH, ileelnriui;
they would ho satisfied with notlliuii
Ichh than free necess to all delib
erations, 1
' Thcno roHolulionn were bromrht bo
foro n meotinc at which were prcKMit
roprcHentulivoH of tlio pccmh from nil
the nntioiiH. iiHNueiated in llio war
HKiitnNt Qenntinv. A eommittco wiih
appointed to report lomorrow.
Clnmoiioonu KvplnliiH '
rromier Clempiicoau Blioko Huh nC
tornnnn in the chamber of dentition on
the decision to keep procoedimiH of
(Contlnuod on Page Six.)
IENINE REPORTED
DEMANDED
MAOrttn, Jan, 17. 'Ndkolnl
Lonlno, tho Dolshovlst promlor
of IlUHsIa, lunilod lit Burcolonn
recontly. according to iiowspa-
nors horo.
PEACE SECRECY
T
FROM SENATE
Borah Advocates Sunnort of Presi
dent's Demand for Publicity at
Paris Conference and Is Joined By
Williams. Lewis and Johnson
People Must Know.
WASHINGTON'. Jan. 17.Kciiii
lor I in 1 1 11 f I1I11I10 iiililrexhcil the nch-
iile luiliiv in protest ugiiiimt Hocrccv
lit the ni'iii'o conference. He mud the
mii'Miim wiih whether President Wil
nun iiihiii lor open iliiiloiuucv wim
tu lie iliheiirded entirely.
Seuiilor I lorn ll declared III! believed
tlie mutter of publicity uh to t lie
proeeecliiiKH In he one of Ilia moot
vital iiropu-.il 'onw before the confer.
enec and niuiIjI ought to he known
llmt the Nciiiile wiih in svnipiithv with
llie euinniii'niiiiierH oiiptming KcerciiV
Senntor Williams of Mississippi
iuiiieil Svnntiir llurnli in I he-demand
for open iirocccdincs, having lie wiih
chul In -ee 11 reimlilienn helping Pros
ideiit Wilson in his field.
I-iivcn (iorm of War
Secret diplomacy. Senntor Borah
said, hud left n ireiin of wnr in every
pence eoiiu'resH fur 2.10. venr.
"If wo nro proposjnv n Men to
ward Permiiiieiit pence.'' lie said, "I he
people must know conditions oC the
netlicincnt.
"I hiivii no ilouht," Niiid Kcnnlor
illllllllH. "tllllt llll HIltlMllintllll HlCIIS
lit the eoiiference will lie communicat
ed. Of course, there, will be iirivale
convcrsiitluiiK between mildiii men,
but everything arrived nt. step liv
slen, hhould bo conimunienled to the
world."
I'llldlclty leiiiiinclcd
Senntor Lewis of Illinois', dcclurci
that if seeieev wan to Kiirround the
peine. neuotiiitioiiK. u re-openiuir of
the wnrfurc intent result und. that tin1
smaller tuition ol Imii'opc woultl re
vnrd the Mien with suspicion,
Ptvsidoiit Wilsmi. Senator Lewis
said, Iiiih nsHiired this country that nil
that trnnspireK nt the conference will
be made public mid Hint there will be
no censorship, mid the Kuropean com
iiiissioneis must not be iiennitlcd to
lietrnv liim.
Senntor Johnson of California, re
publienn, also made it vigorous ml
drcsH in dcnuiudinir publicity at I 'a lis.
TO
BECOMEPREMIEROF
TAWS. Thursday. Jan. 10. Ig-
naco Jim Pndorowskl, the Polish lea
iler, and (icnernl Josopli IMIsudHkl
tho mllllury dictator of Poland, have
reached an UKreoment, tho Polish nut
lonnl committee hojidnuiirtera horo
announcod tonlKht. Tho atiitomont
follows; -
"Negotiations betwoon M. Pader
owskl, roprosentUig the Polish mitlon
and Gonornl PUsudskt havo resulted
In tho establishment of a basis of
(iKi'oemcnt. Upon this bnslB a recoil
structlon of tho cabinet Is expected
aoon with M. Pndorowskl nt tho bund
of tho now ministry. Tho tonus of
tho compromise Include, a definite
ngroomont upon dolegntos to the
poaco congress.
M. Domoskl, president or tlio pol
ish nation, and former Polish IciKlor
In tho Russian dumu, has been decld-
od upon iib dulognto by both Bidos, It
was unnouncod.
SAIL FOR HOME
WASIIIWOTON, Jan. 17. Tho
trnnsnort Molltn. bringing 300 offl
com and 1300 men from Krnnco, will
nrrlvo nt 'Uoston Jnnunry 2.1 and the
transport Orizaba with 100 officers
and 2000 moll is duo nt Now York
January 23.
Units aboard tho Molltn, tho war
department nnnouncod today, lncludo
casual companies composed ot mon
from Mnssnchitsotts, Ohio,, Iowa nnd
Missouri : the 4;irfl noro squunroii
and mobile hospital No. 30, both of
which nro destined for Camp Oovlns,
a detachment from the army anti
aircraft school, a provisional anti
aircraft roplairomont buttery, which
will bo divided among seven cninps
and 231 casual officers.
The Orizaba also Is bringing about
.100 sick and wounded, and tho til! ml
ammunition train completo, about
30(1 of which Is composed of Califor
nia men nnd five casual companies of
BRINGS PROTES
BOTH BRANCHES
OF LEGISLATURE
TAKE VACATION
Adlournment Taken Until Monday-
Thomas Highway Resolution Jeao
rdlzed By Politics. Petty Jealousy
and Activities of Paving Lobby
Amendment Forced.
8AI.KM. Jim. 17. lloth houses of
tho legislature, under a concurrent
resolution adjourned yestorday after
noon to meet at IV o'clock Monday
morning.
.Most of the legislators left for
Portland or their homes last night al-
tho a few will remain over In Salem
until Monday. V
Politics, petty Jealousy and the ac
tivities of tho paving lobby are- said
to bo Jeopardizing the passage In the
houso of Henulor Thomas' resolution
calling on (ho highway commission
to prosent its road program to the
highway committocs of the two
houses In order that the lciilalature
muy proceed to draft sound highway
legislation of its own, and friends of
tho resolution are aporehenslvo lest
Speaker Jones and his following will
bo unublo to muster sufficient
strongth to rescue It from a grave In
the legislative cemetery.
Contention Apiears
Scarcely had the resolution been
Introduced In tho senate before pol
itics and Jealousy entorcd upon the
scene a coterie of senators, who
havo been perfecting a sennto organ'
tuition assuillng It on the grounds
thul It had a tendency to disrupt the
organltallon. uud also t hut It was
usurping tho y prerogatives ot the
highway comialtteo.
Senator HUuor. who waa a mem
ber of tho houso highway committee
of tho lust session, took umbrage at
Senator Thomas' remarks In intro
ducing tho resolution, and which
wore to the offect thnt the, SO, "00,
000 paving net was a vicious piece, of
leulslatlon. and that It had been
rullroaded thru the legislature,
Orion Jealous
Consumod with Jealousy because
under the resolution It would de
volve on President Vinton to preside
when tho highway commission ap
peared before the two houses, Sen
ntor Orton, chairman ot the highway
committee from tho outstart began
systematically hammering It, and at
tho meeting of the resolution com
mlttoo yesterday sought to defeat It
on one nrotcxt and another until
Senntor Thomas, divining that Orton
was ambitious to presldo at tho meet
ing, suggested the resolution be
amended so thnt 11 be held under the
ausplcos of tho two highway commit
tees Instead of tho legislature. Son
ntor Orion Inunedlutoly withdrew all
objections to tho resolution and eag
erly embraced tho suggestion with
tho result that tho committee unan
imously reported it to the aennto
with an amendment to this effoct,
and with tho lurthor'amondment that
tho meotlng should bo hold Thursday
ovonlng, nud thnt after being consid
ered by Hie highway committee It
should recommend tho passage of
tho resolution.
Tho resolution, however,
ued to curry the namo of
Thomns ns the Introducer.
contin
Senator Pt
CONTINUE S1RIKE
WASHINGTON', Jim. 1". Strik
ers ut l.inin, Peru, havo voted to con
tinue the strike lndctmilelv, nccora
inir to advices reiiehinir tho state de
partment todnv. Further denuinds for
hicber wanes have been miiite nv rail
road workmen,' conductors and mo
tormeii ami the hotel waiters. .
OLD BEN FRANKLIN, -THRIFT
SIGNALS "CARRY ON" TO
-V .1"
Bullets End Careers
of Km I Liebknecht
and Rosa Luxemburg
, . , 1 " i , i '. ; '
Leaders of German Radicals and Or-
aanizers of Revolution Killed Sol
diers Shoot Liebknecht as He At
tempts Escape Mob Kills Com
panion. AMSTKHDAM. Jan. 17. Officers
eoiiiiiiandiiig the troop escorting Dr.
Karl Liebknecht und liosa l.ujcm
bunr when thoso two radical leaders
were killed, have been provisionally
arrested, according to a Hcrlin ciis-
unleh received here, which adds that
all persons implicated in the incident.
will be severely punished.
I1KIU.IX. Tburlnv. Jun. 10. (Bv
the Associated Tress.) Ur. hurl
I.iebkneefit and Hoo Luxemburg buvc
been killed.
When it bccinnr known vestcrdnV
thnt lir. I.eiliknci'ht und Hosii I.ux-
einbnrc were at the Hotel Kden. in
the western nurt of the citv. II crowd
rapidlv concreaated und stormed the
hotel lobbv. lloth were spirited to n
side entrance, but the mob forestalled
the attempt of the troops to save
Frniilein Luxemburg. She wns beaten
into inscnsibilitv and then thrown into
an automobile bv the crowd, which in
tended to take her to prison. . ...
Iftwn Luxemburg Shot
A few blocks down the' street the
machine was halted bv a second mob
und ns the presence of Fruulein Lux
eiiiliur.' been me known, a man iuiupcd
on the running board of the car nnd
shot her through the bead. The body
was dragrcd from tlie automobile nnd
carried off. It is supposed Hint it
wns thrown into the caiml. but it has
not been found. ;
In the meantime. Dr. Liebknecht
wns hurried into aUlier automobile
by officers nnd troops nnd the enr
was hen ded for the Muiibit prison
While uo'ne through tho Tiercnrtcn
the machine was halted bv n punc
tured tire. Dr. Leibknceht was asked
to cot out bv the officers, who intend
ed to huil nnother niitomobile and
continue toward the prison. While
waiting. Dr. Liebknecht made an at
tempt to escape nnd wns shot dead bv
soldiers, who had anticipated such
an attempt on his part.
Denied His Identity
When Dr. Liebknecht wns nrrosted
nt the home of a relative on Munn-
lieimer strasse vestcrdnv mornine. he
stoutly denied his identity. Alter bo
ine escorted to the Eden hotel he was
searched nnd his monogram "K. L."
wns iliseovered on his shirt.
Dr. Lcibknecht's capture was due
to a telephone conversation overheard
hv detectives in which ho nnd Rosa
Liixembiin; ncrccd to' meet at tlio
homo of n man named Mnreusson in
the subunr of Wilinersdorf.
Dr. Licbkneeht's attempt ut escape
wns the Inst desperate dash for free
dom on the part of a man who had left
prison only last October. When the
automobile which wns enrrvintr him
broke down he was warned neninst
nnv attempt ut flight. The officer in
charge usked Dr. Liebknocht. who
was bleeding from a mine wound in
the head, whether he felt able to wnlk
to the next street where a mew uuto
mobile could bo found.
Tries to Kscupo
Dr. Liebknecht snid ,he could nnd
the pnrtv started. When near n croup
of trees Dr. Lcibkncet pushed aside
the soldier nearest him nnd dashed for
the underbrush in tho tiergartcu. The
soldiers ordered him to halt. Ho paid
no attention to their demands and
several shots were fired nt him.
One bullet struck him in tho base of
the neck, snnnrclv between tho shoul
ders nnd his death wns virtually in
stantaneous. Dr. Karl I'nul August Frcdench
(Continued on Page Six.)
: Todny is the 213lh anniversary of Benjamin Franklins
birthday. , - ;- ;i , ; t '
All over the United States it is being celebrated as an
occusion for impressing the American people with the fact
thnt tho end of the war has not ended the necessity for
THRIFT on their part.
Benjamin Franklin's thrift writings and sayings, so perti
nent in his day, are just, as sound and true now as they wero
then. Here arc some of them, familiar in American homes:
"Save and have."
"Every Utile makes a mlcklo.'V- . .
"tAHtk before, or you'll nnd yourself behind. :
"Ho thnt waits iiihiii fortune Is nover sure of a dinner. v
"All things are cheap to the saving;, dear to the wasteful.
"11 you would be wealthy, think of saving as well as getting. -
"lleuurc of small expenses; a small leak will sink a great ship. ,
"A iionnv saved la two pence- clear. A pin a day Is a groat a year.
' 1.J..1.. h iniiurnrv and uncertain, but OJcpenso is constant
". ..V"' 1
"It Is easier to uppi'oss the
McioT
SUPPRESSES FAKE
PARIS. Jan. 17. Premier Clemen
ceau in the chamber of deputies to
duv gate wurninir against false im
ports concerning the peace confer
ence. citing as an instance a cable
gram addressed to the New York
Tribune.
.."1 saw vestcrdnv n telccrum ad
dressed to the New York Tribune.'
he itnid. "in which it was snid that
President Wilson has threiitcncd to
withdraw nil his troops and himselt
retire if certain stipulations of his
were not grunted. When I showed
this telegram to Jlr. Wilson this
morning, he replied to me: "What an
nboiuinauie utlseliood.
When thin dispatch was shown to
Gnrct Garrett. nmnn::ins editor of the
New York Tribune, he snid:
"The Tribune bus never' received
nnv such statement from Paris nnd
none even reuiotclv resembling such a
stntementus was denied bv President
Wilson has even been published in
the Tribune."
From this incident it appears that,
notwithstanding assurances to the
contrary, dispatches filed bv Ameri
can correspondents in Paris appar
ently are still bcins censored nnd per
haps withheld bv the French authori
ties. The Paris dispatch shows that
tho cable addressed to the Tribune
was shown to President Wilson, and
evidently was suppressed nt the or
der of the 'reneh government.
EPIDEMIC DECREASED
PORTLAND. Jan. 17. The heavy
rains now falling Is proving a factor
in helping to down the influenza epi
demic, according to physicians here.
Dr. E. A. Sommer, who is in charge
of the local campaign being waged
against the disease, declared today
that the epidemic is under check
with the number of new cases de
creasing daily. Recommendations
of the local ministerial association
that all churches, theaters, schools,
lodges, dances and public gatherings
bo closed for thirty days, probably
will not be adopted. Dr. Sommer de
clared. ,;. .
EXPERT -o.
WAR SAVERS
.;. v .
first desire than to satisfy all thnt
46 MEMBERS OF
I.W.W.CONVIGTED
AT SACRAMENTO
Alleged Dynamiters of Capitol, and
Destroyers of California Crops and
Lumber Mills Found Guilty of Con
spiracyDefense Attorney Says I
W. W. Is Religious Organization.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 17.
Sentences ranging from one to ten
years Imprisonment were Imposed to
day by United States District Judge
P. H. Rudkln of Spokane, Wash., on
43 of the 46 defendants convicted In
the Industrial Workers of the World
anti-war conspiracy case.
Sentence on Miss Theodora Pol-
lok, only woman defendant; Basile
Saffores and A. L. Fax. the only three
defendants represented by an attor
ney, was held up by their counsel,
who said a motion for a new trial
would be offered.
rrisoners Address Court
The sentences came as a climax
to a morning of oratory in which a
large number of the 43 defendants
who had maintained silence thruout
the trial made Impassioned addresses
to the court.
Judge Rudkln offered but little
comment in passing sentence.
The following sentences were lm
posed:
Ten years In Leavenworth, Kas.,
federal penitentiary: Mortimer Down
ing, chairman of the "silent defense"
trial committee; Frederick Esmond,
Chris Luber, Philip McLaughlin,
John Graves, J. T. Tori, James Quin
tan. Ed Quigley, George O'Connell
Roy Connors, John Potthast, Henry
Hammer, Peter Bernardinl, Myron
Sprague, Elmer Anderson, Caesar
Tabib. Robert Connellan, Frank El
liott, Hariy Gray, Gibe Brewer. God
frey Ebel. William Hood,' Vincent
Santelli; George Voetter..
Five years In Leavenworth peniten
tiary: Edward Carey. John L. Mur
phy. Herbert Stredwlc.
Four years In Leavenworth peni
tentiary: Robert Freehan, James
Mulrooney. James P. Price.
Three years In Leavenworth peni
tentiary: Joseph Carroll, Otto Eisner,
Frank Moran. F. Reilly, Elmer An
derson, Felix Cedno.
One year In San Francisco county
Jail: Harry Donovan, W. H. Faust
Charles KoeniK. Wilbur Miller. Al
bert Whitehead.
Informant Sentenced
Julius Weinburg, another defen
dant, who pleaded guilty before the
trial and appeared as a government
witness was sentenced to two months
In the San Francisco jail.
Miss Pollock, Fox and Sufferers
were given their liberty on $2500
bail, and their cases were postponed
Indefinitely, because Judge Radkin
said he could not determine at this
time -when he would be able to return
to California and near arguments on
the motion ot their attorney for a
new trial. ' i
SACRAMENTO. Cnlif.. Jan. 17.
All of the 4(i defendants in the I. W.
W. conspiracy case were found guil
ty in the United Stutes district court(
here last night.
Bie boxes full of phosphorous
substances, poisons, explosive com-
penents und chemistry text books
were introduced ns evidence against
the defendants. Documentary and
other evidence was presented to con
nect the defendants with bisr fires in
Portervile, Fowler, Fresno, Uosedulc.
Modesto. Wcstwood, Weed nnd mnny
othor places throughout the state.
Their alleged conection with big in
dustrial disturbances in the lumber
cumps of the middle and northwest
were shown also.
EXTEND ARMISTICE
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 17. The ar
mistice between the allies and Ger
many has been extended, the agree
ment to take effoct being signed by
Mnthias Krzberger, the German ar
mistice commissioner at Treves, laie
Wodnesday, according to a Berlin
dispatch received here.
PARIS. Jan. 17. (llavos.) The
German armistice has been extended
one month bv tlicK-omniissioncrs who
have concluded their session ut Tre
ves. '
The clauses offered bv the allies
concerning- agricultural implements
Russian prisoners of unr, naval con
ditions and the restitution of material
stolen bv the Germans from invaded
countries, were signed bv the enemy
FAMINE RELIEF
FUND PASSAGE
NOW ASSURED
Bill Aporopriatina Hundred Millions
Favorably Reported Bv Senate
Committee Returned Senator
Speaks of Famine and Fear of Bol
shevik! All Over Europe.
WASHIXGTOX. Jan. 17 Tho
home bill appropriating .f 1'OO.OOO.OUO
desired by President Wilson to relievo
starvation in Europe was reported to
the senate today bv Democratic
Leader Martin with the indorsement ,
of the appropriations committee. Sen- -ator
Martin announced that he would
call ud the measure tomorrow, nnd
leaders of both parties predicted its
prompt passage.
Committee hearings made public to
day discloid thnt the committee
adopted a resolution directing Sena
tor Murtin to cable President Wilson
and urae "a firm arranEement for
allied assistance."
Senator Hullis of New Hampshire.
democrat, who just returned from.
Kuropc. said there was tremendous
destitution in Europe und that prom
inent men of Switzerland, Italy. Ruh-
sia and C'.echo-Slovokin all wero
"much afraid of Bolshevism."
'Bolshevism." said Senator IIollis.
"is a very real terror to nil irood cit-..
izens of western Europe. It is ev
erywhere. I spent six weeks in
Spain. It is there, nnd it is nuite likelv
to overthrow the organized govern
ment of Spain. It is in France. It f
is everywhere nmong tlie troops. I he
troops in Pnris have had to he con- . ,
stnntly shifted because the people
were afraid thev would ru nnot.
"I still feel that there is very great
dancer that the war is not over. There
is "even danger of friction among the
allies. There is friction now between
Italy and the Jmro-Slnvs."
GIFTS OF STEAK
MADE TO MANN
BY MEAT T
WASHLnGTOX, Jan. 17. Hugh
Mclsaac, an investigator for the fed
eral trade commission in Its meat
packing Inquiry, told the senate agri
culture committee today what he
found In examining papers from a
private vault of Henry Veeder, attor
ney for Swift and company, which
the courts declined to allow the com.
mission to make public.
The whole color of the correspon-
dence Mclsaac declared to be "sinis
ter." He said there was a great deal
in the files about money spent to
oppose the Borland resolution for a
packing inquiry. Mclsaac said refer
ence to campaign contributions also
was found, including S10l)0 to for
mer Representative Joseph Taggert '
ot Kansas and a small contribution
to Representative Mann.
Senator Page of Vermont, vigor
ously denounced the references . to
Mr. Mann and declared tho Introduc
tion ot testimony by Francis J.
Heney relating to the alleged gift of
steaks and horse to the republican
leader was a "trifling thing to bring
up here."
Mclsaac said he agreed, but added
that the correspondence showed
there was a very close relation be
tween Veeder and Mann. He said
correspondence given the commission
would amplify what he had to say.
"I do not want further informa
tion," Mr. Page answered. "1 regard
It almost as an impertinent attack on
Representative Mann."
10
Bt MADE
SALEM, Jan. 17 Court servico
on any foreign corporation operating
In Oregon will bo possible regardless
of whether It is represented by an
attorney jn fact if a bill Introduced
by Senator atrnyer oi uaaer couuu,
is enacted Into law. .
The law now provides that ser
vice can be had on such corporations
by serving tho attornoys In fact, but
if it happens that the attorney In fact
Is out of the state or Is no longer
with the company there Is no means
of redress. Senator Strayer proposes
an amendment whereby servico woiilil
be possible by serving the corpora-.
Hon commissioner,
vRANKUN " - tollovy it,"
delegates,
custom mon,
.