Medfoed Mail Tribune
, The Weather
Maximum yesterday 87
Minimum today 48
Predictions
Fair.
ally Siltcenlh Tear.
Weekly Kirty-Kirst Tear.
MEDFORD, OKl-XlOX, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2o, 1921
NO.
SENATE FOR
REDUCTION
ARMAMENT
'Borah Amendment Requesting
President to Call Disarma
ment Conference Passes
,: Unanimously Mishap to
U. S. S. Tennessee Causes
Debate. .
WASHINGTON. May 25. The
senate lute today adopted the amend
ment of Senator Borah, republican,
Idaho, to tho naval appropriation bill
which would request President Hard
Ins to Invite Great Britnln and Japan
to join with tho United States in a
disarmament conference,
Tho vote lor Senator Borah's
amendment was 74 to 0.
The amendment as adopted fol
lows: "That the preisdent Is authorized
and requested to invite tho govern
ments of Great Britain and Japan to
send representatives to a conference
which shall be charged with promptly
entering into n understanding or
agreement by which the naval expen
ditures and building programs of
each government, the United States,
Great Britain and Japan, shall be sub
stantially reduced annually during
the next five years to such an extent
and on such terms as may be agreed
upon, which understanding or agree
ment i to be reported to the respec
tive governments for approval."
WASHINGTON, May 25. Senn
tor King, democrat, Utah, told tho
Hcnato today that ho had been inform
ed that tile' electric - drive system
adopted for American warships had
failed badly in the case of the super
rireadnaught Tennessee, which soon
is to Join the PalXio f loot. .
, Senator Polndextcr, republican,
Washington, a .membor of tho naval
committeo said 'that while motors on
the Tcnncsseo had burned out on two
occasions these defects had been
remedied and that she would sail this
week to Join tho Pacific fleet.
"Tho fact Is that motors burned
out and that small defects wore enr
countered in trying the vessel out, be
causo electrical parts wore too close
to the side of tho ship," Senator
Poindexctr said. "I am informed that
these have been remedied, and that
the Tennessee will leave New York
this -week to Join tho Pacific fleet."
Senator Wadsworth, republican of
New York, said ho had visited tho
Tennessee at Hampton Roads with
President Harding and had been told
tho vessel was not seriously damaged
by machinery mishaps.-
"All officers agree It would bo folly
to abandon tho electric drive," ho
added. ' '.'
Sonator Polndexter told tho senato
that all ncessary stops had been taken
by the navy to eliminate tho defects
discovered on the Tennessee and that
the electric drive system was a "re
markable success putting' 'our vessels
abend of any other tn tho World.
BABY, 2 1 -2 YEARS
OLD CASTS BALLOT
BELFAST ELECTION
BELFAST, Ireland, May 25. (By
Associated Press.) Wholesale charges
of intimidation by beatings and
threats and personation during the
balloting in Ulster for members of the
new northern Irish parliament are be
ing made by both the' nationalists and
unionists. 1 ' 1 .
Neither side appears to attempt to
cniicenl the fact that uorsonation was
carried on to an unprecedented extent.
As reports come In from the pro
vinces the number of cases In which
children votod yestorday increases but
there was only one anywhere which
matched that of the child of 2 V6 years
who -voted for Moles, a candidate in
south Belfast.' That was the case of a
girl Just under three years who east
her vote for J. M. Barbour, a unionist
candidate in Antrim, who Is well
known In the United States.
It is not unusual for Ulster children
to get on the voting llBts and a case
Is recalled in the last elections where
a family of eight children, .ranging
from 16 years downward exercised the
franchise.
Spaniard Wins Tennis.
HEN'DON. England. May 25.
Manuel Alonso. of Spain defeated F.
Gordon Lowe In three straight sets In
the singles of the Davis cup tennis
series hfre today. The Spanlnrd won
by 8-6, 6-1, 8-6.
Truck Gardners on
Govt., Island Flee
From Rising Wafers
PORTLAND, Ore., May 20.
Rising waters of the Columbia
river have inundated two-thirds
of Government Island, accord
ing to reports today from Camas,
Wash., and truck gardeners on
tho island have been forced to
flee. The Columbia was about
four miles wide at Vancouver to
day, and farmers were remov
ing stock from lowlands. Dikes
near Kelso, Wash., and Wood
land, Wash., were reported
threatened. A mill at Kahuna,
wash. ,was reported forced to
close.
The situation at Portland was
little changed, there being but
alight rise In the Willamette.
Further rises In eastern Ore
gon are reported.
CITHOT OFF
No News From Alexandria
Arouses Anxiety in Cairo
Street Firing Continues
Fear Revolt Will Spread
Through the Country.
LONDON, May 25 Telephone wires
between Cairo and Alexandria, Egypt,
have been cut, says a Central News
dispatch from Cairo. No news is com
ing from Alexandria and disquieting
rumors are current iu Cairo, the dis
patch declares.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, May 25 (By
Associated Press.) There was only
desultory firing On the streets of this
city last night following tho recent
riotous disturbances here in which
nearly fifty persons, including twelve
Europeans were killed and nearly 200
persons wounded.
Looters and skulkers were respon
sible for this disturbance.
LONDON, May 84. A dispatch to'
the Exchange Telegraph company
ftom Cairo says there has been a
slight recurrence of the trouble in Al
exandria, and that a demonstration
has been begun in the provinces.
The message adds that the casual
ty lists show eleven ruoro Egyptians
dead.
ALEXANDIA, Egypt, May 24.
Quiet prevailed here last night after
the serious rioting of Sunday night
and Monday morning, the curfow or
der being well observed. The cas
ualties' in rioting were officially re
ported today as 12 Europeans and 38
natives killed and 191 persons wound
ed. The banks, the, Bourse and the mer
chants' shops were re-openod today,
but the street cars are not running.
It is considered by officials here
that tlie native movement was more
anti-Greek than one against Euro
peans generally.
CAIRO, Egypt, .May 24. Quiet has
been restored in Alexandria after the
serious rioting of Saturday and Sun
day nignt. A number of persons
have been arrested and several, who
engaged In the riots which resulted in
the deaths of upwards of thirty per
sons, have been flogged at police
headquarters.
Warnings have been issued that the
peaceable Inhabitants of the city must
In future go to their homes at the
first sign of a demonstration or take
the consequences, as the police Intend
to take "very energetic measures."
GEN'L. REDUCTION R. R.
RATES NOT POSSIBLE
WASHINGTON', May 25. Duriiii;
a discussion of rates before the sen
ate committee which fs Investigating
the railroads, Chairman Cummins re
marked that "whenever congress is
willing to consider making another
appropriation of money for the sup
port of the railroads, we may consid
er some stops for a general reduction
or rates."
"So long as the present condition
exists with railroad income barely
equalling their expenditures, and no
returns for earnings on the properties,
the only money that can be secured
for rate reductions Is In the treasury,"
he added.
COMMUNICATION
WITH EGYPTIAN
SINN FEIN
BURN DUBLIN
CUSTOM H'SE
One of the Finest Public Build
ings in United Kingdom De
stroyed in Bomb Attack 7
Sinn Feiriers Killed, 11
Wounded, 65 Captured
Liberty Hall Burned.
DUBLIN, May 25. By he Asso
ciate Press) The Dublin custom
house was set afire by a large num
ber of Sinn Feiners at 1:40 o'clock
this afternoon says a statement issued
from Dublin castle at 3 p. m.
By the time the fire brigade at
tacked tho flames they had taken such
a firm hold that It was doubtful if
much of the building could be saved,
tho statement adds. It reads:
"Tho custom house, recognized as
one of tho finest public buildings in
tho United Kingdom was set afire by
a largo party of Sinn Feiners today.
The fire brigade was prevented from
going to tho scene and crown forces.
who sought to reach the building.
were fired on. A fight followed, the
details of which will bo made pub
lic later.
Subsequently tho fire brigade, un
der protection of crown forces, pro
ceeded to the scene and attacked tht
flames, which then had a firm hold
It is doubtful whether much of the
building can be saved."
It was said that four auxiliary po
licemen wero wounded, and seven
Feiners killed, eleven wounded nnd
05 taken prisoner. Tho custom house
wns still burning late this afternoon
Military Bombed
Tho railway ' bridge running past
the building was occupied by a large
number fit men; upon whom a fusll-
ludo wns opened. Others in the im
mediate' vloinlty of the custom house
also wore fired upon.
Lorry loads of the military were
bombed as they wero driving up to
tho scene. The soldiers fired ma
chino guns, rifles and revolvers and
several persons were seen to fall. So
far throe persons appear to have been
killed.
The affair seems to have been a
most elaborately organized attack.
Armed men guarded all the ap
proaches to the custom house to pre
vent tho saving of the building.
Shortly afterward, Liberty hall, the
headquarters of tho Irish transport
workers, was. set afire and destroy
ed. TOKIO, May 25. (liy the Asso
ciated I'ress) The promotion of
peace between Japan and the United
States and between Japan and China
arc the fundamental obJuet of a new
society recently formed by Japanese
women. Mrs, Yukio Ozaki, wife of
ex-Minister of Justice Ozaki In an In
terview today with the Associated
Tress outlined the plans of the or
ganization. "Our new society," Mrs. Ozukl ex
plained, "1 railed the Japan women's
association for the cultivation of in
ternational friendship, and w hope
to work in co-operation with bhni
liir associations in other countries,
particularly the United States. We
had a most successful meeting for or
ganization, when several leading
Japanese, men were kind enough to
help us, Including Karon Sakatani and
Viscount Shlbiwasa.
"Mrs. Inouye, wife of a professor at
tho women's university, who is one of
tho founders, emphasized how much
we wish to co-operate with similar
organizations in other countries. Bhc
said she sought to teach children
ideals of internationalism.
"Viscount Shibiwasa spoke ear
nestly of the value of organization,
and tho immense Importance of the
co-operation of tho leading women of
Japan lr the effort to secure a better
understanding and the spreading of
intnrnatlonaf friendship."
Tho committee has asked Miss Mar
lon Irwin, who Is going to tho United
Kiatea, to represent the organization
at meetings of women in that coun
try. It In understood that endeavors
will be made to remove from Japanese-text
books some of the extreme
nationalism and substitute informa
tion of a more International nature.
Among the sponsors and leaders of
the movement, besides, Mrs. Ozakl.
are Princo and Princess Konoye and
Countess Tsugaru representing the
Present Condition of
Pacific Highway Is
Officially Given Out
SALEM, Ore., May 25 Tho fol-
lowing Information on tho condl-
tion of the Pacific highway be-
tween Roseburg and the Cnllfor-
nia lino was given out today by
the state highway commission:
Rosoburg-Myrtle Creek, 20
miles paving south of lloseburg,
follow detours; Myrtle Creek-
Canyonvllle, 10 miles grading;
fair detours via Riddle; Canyon-
villo-Wolt Creek, twenty-five
miles, macadamized, road good;
Wolf Creek-tirave Creek, five
miles paved; Grave Creek-Grants
Pass 18 miles being macadnmized
detour via Merlin. Smith hill
slick during recent rains and
chains needed, chains needed
when raining; Grants Pass-Rock
Point arch, 16 miles paved; Rock
Point Arch-Gold Hill, two miles
grading, road good, detour;
Gold Hlll-Medford, It miles
paved; Medford-Ashland, 13 tulles
paved; Ashland-Calirornia Hue,
22 miles paved .except 2 yt miles,
road kept open. '
1
4.
Sheriff Terrill Demands Grand
Jury Make Investigation of
Allegations By Evangelist
If I Am No Account Sheriff,
I Want to Know It.
Sheriff C. 12. Terrill will demand a
grand jury invesflgaflon. of tho allega
tions of Evangelist E. J. Uulgiit that he
is "a no-account sheriff," according to
a statement made this morning, and
will request a thorough probe. Tho
sheriff also wants tho revivalist to he
called as a grand jury witness, and
give the source of his information, so
a report can bo made of the motives
back of the charges. ' .
"I understand this psalm singer did
the same thing over at Klamath
Kails" said Sheriff Terrill, "and rip
ped, the sheriff and police up the back.
If I'm a no account sheriff I want to
know it just as bad as he docs. The
people re elected me by 1300, nnd that
don't look like I was a 'no account.'
They tell me he did not borne out flat
footed, but did a lot of insinuating.
I've shot square with everybody, done
the right thing, and when he talks
the way he docs he's talking through
his whiskers. Tho evangelist can out
talk mo, but I want him to tell his
story to tho grand Jury where It won't
be one-sided."
BASEBALL SCORES
ST. I3UIS, May 25. Babe Ruth
made his thirteenth home run of the
season with two men on base iu the
seventh inning today. It was the lon
gest hit ever made here. New York
won. '
American
R. H. K.
Boston . 2 8 1
Cleveland 3 10 2
Batteries: I'ennock, Russell and
Walters; Utile and O'Neill.
Washington ..........10 11 1
Chicago 5 11 1
Batteries: Mogrldgo and Ohnrrt'y;
Wilkinson, Pence, Hodge and Yaryan.
Philadelphia , 5 14 2
Detroit 3 8 1
Batteries: Perry and Perkins; Ehm
ke and Bnssler.
National
NEW YORK. May 25. Pittsburg
New York game postponed, rain.
BOSTON," May 25. St. Louis-Boston
postponed, rain.
PHILADELPHIA. May 25. Cincinnati-Philadelphia
game postponed, rain
BROOKLYN, May 25. Chicago
Brooklyn postponed, ruin.
highest nobility: Baroness Magutu:
Mrs. Hiinnl. editor of the Women's
Companion and Mrs. Tsuknmuto, the
dean of Aeyama college.
One of the clauses of the constitu
tion says:
"The purposes of the Institution are
to raise the general status of women
and to bring about a better Interna
tional understanding through tho
world,"
DEMAND BULGIN
IKE
GOOD
CHARGES
ONLYWRIGHT
NOW LEFT IN
GOLF MATCH
Boston Crack Sole U. S. Repre
sentative Left of the 13
Originally Entered Jones
and Evans Disgusted With
1 8-Hole Matches Ready
to Return Home.
llOYL.VKE, May 2.V !!: the As
sociated Press I Dr. Paul Hunter of
Los Angeles, ono of tho two remain
ing Americans In tho British amatour
golf championship tournament wns
eliminated in tho fifth round this nf
ternoon by 11. Darwin of Woking by
two up and ono to piny. This leavos
Fred J. Wright of Boston as tho sole
American representative of tho thir
teen orlglnully entered.
HOYLAKE, May 25. F. ,1. Wright
of Boston, ono of the two American
survivors in tho British amateur golf
championship won his way through
the fifth round of the tournumont
this afternoon by dofenllug .lohn
Ball of tho Royal Liverpool four up
and throo to play.
A gallery of 4,000 persons followod
the' fifth round match botwoen
Wright and Bull. Tho contest was a
tonso one from tho start, tho first
flvo holes being halved. Wright wan
one up at the sixth and throe up at
the turn.
Bali won the tenth 4 to 5, hut
Wright took tho eleventh 3 to 4. Ball
won the twelfth 4 to 3.
Wright was again three up at tho
thirteenth. He won the tourtounth
by four up and throe to play.
Tho match. between Dr. Hunter and
Benard Darwin of Woking, lh9 Eng
lish Internationalist, also was a keen
contest. Their match was all square
at the sixth, as Hunter, after being
ono up, lost this hole through ap
pronchlng Into the long grass and
from there overrunning tho holo.
Jones Put Out.
HOYLAKE, May 25. Rohort T.
Jones of Atlnnta, Oa., who had boon
considered a probable contender for
tho BrltlBh amateur golf champion
ship, was defeated here this morning
by Allan Graham, Royal Liverpool,
the score being Graham G up and 5
to plax,
Cyril J. IT. Trolley, EngllBh ama
teur champion, followed Jones to do
feat, bolng beaten by J. B. Beddard
of Pennsylvania, two up and ono to
Jlay.
HOYLAKE, May 2.1. F. .1. Wright
of Boston, defeated W. C. Kownes, Jr.,
of Pittsburg, Iu their match .today In
'the fourth round of tho i British
amateur championship, 3 up and 2
to play..
- Graham, in his match with Jones,
won four of the first six holes, halv
ing tho other two. Jones ran past the
first hole and missed his putt back
and at the third pulled his Second
shot into the ditch.
Jones outdrove tiraham at the fifth
but the latter laid a 20 yard putt
dead.
Graham was four up at the turn,
becamo dormle six and halved the
noxt holo to win by six up and five
to play.
, So Morn 18 Hole fiolf
Jones said bis dofoat was due
merely to his own bad play.
"When you meet a man playing
well and you are playing' badly, why
you'ro just out of luck," ro remark
ed. Jones, Chick Evans and Francis
Oulmet, the eliminated American
"big three" appeared togothor about
the course arm in arm after Jones'
elimination. Jones and Evans are
also entered for tho British opon
championship but they said this af
ti.rnoon thoy probably would not com
pote Evans added that ho planned, to
return to America as soon as possi
ble, and Jones expressed the same In
tention. . Jones declared ho would
never play In another 18 holo tourna
ment.' "111 come hack again," he said,
"when they play 3G holes."
Others of the Americans playing
bore were found to agree With this
idea, assorting that 18 holes was not
sufficient for a man to pick up his
form If he started playing poorly.
CONSTANTINOPLE. May 26.
British naval officers here have sent
a warship to Adalla to force the Turks
to release eleven prisoners, who wero
removed to Adalla to force the Turks
to release eleven prisoners who were
removed from tho British steam r
Palatlna, , . ,-j. ..m
England Offers New
Solution for Tangle
In U pper Silesia
PARIS, May 25. (By Associat
ed Press.) The latest plan for
tho settlement of tho Upper SI
leslan controversy supKsedly a
British suggestion Is to give Po
land and Germany, respectively,
tho communes that voted in their
favor at tho recent plebiscite, but
to hold tho eutlto territory under
control of a special commission
for thirty years.
Under the plan this commis
sion would bo appointed by the
league of nations and at the end
of tho thirty year period tho pop
ulation of the region would again
be given tho opiortunity of ex
pressing their wishes.
Tho exchange of views be
tween lxndon and Paris on the
question are continuing nnd the
feeling In Frenrh official circles
today was that tho allies wore
coining togother.
NO COLOR LI
10 BE
BY J. DEMPSEY
Jack Kearns Declares U. S
Champ if Victorious , Over
Carpentier Will Meet All
Comers Carpentier to De
tend On Intelligence.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May '25.-
Juck Kearns, nmnngcr of Jack Domp-
soy, today oradlcntod a color lino.
Kearns said that If tho champion elim
inates Georgos Carpentlor July 2, all
barriers will bo lot down. The next
opponent of Dompsoy after Carpentier
has boon conquorod will be tho man
whoBe sorvlcoB can guarantee a purse
"worthy of consideration by tho heavy
wolght champion of the world." '
' Konrns mndo this announcement
when asked whothor Kid Norfolk had
rofused advances to come here as a
sparring partner. Kearns said that
all reports he had mado "spoclnl
rates" to Norfolk ore unfounded. Nor
folk would be welcome but ns far as
going to tho point of guaranteeing a
mooting with tho colored. hoavy weight
Kearns would mnko no promises.
. "Dempsey is a free for all chain
plon,", Konrns said. "Ho has the am
bition to he pronounced the greatest
hoavywelght of all tlmo. I believe
that consideration Is coming to him. I
thing that on July 2 ho will muko the
vordlct unanimous.'
MANHASSET, N. Y., May 25.
Georges Carpentier realizes that In
Jack Dempsey ho will meet the great
est fighter of his careor and that vic
tory If It comes to him must be gained
by what ho terms "superior fighting
intelligence.
Carpontlcr's estlmnto of Dempsey,
as revealed In a convorsntion with a
British sportsman, will bo Interesting
to thoao who are following the train
ing progress of the pugilists.
"I shall face Jack Dempsey confi
dent that he Is the strongest, the fierc
est man against whom I have dared
to put on tho gloves with," declared
tho challcngor. "Thore Is Joy In the
prospect of meeting such a man.
will go Into tho ring with the odds
against me. Undoubtedly Dempsey
will bo tho favorite, not because of
sontlnient or prejudice, or blind par
tisanship, but bocauso his great
strength Is at onco obvious and un
questionable.
"It Is posslblo that In a trial of
sheor, or what you suy brtito strength,
ho would prove to ho my suporlor, but
I hold that wlillo power, the ability to
hit with almost abnormal forco, is a
primary qualification, fighting science
Is also of tho first Importance." i ' f
ItlA, May 25. (Hy tho Associated
Press) Moscow Is near starvation
Jt Is snld In reports front that city, be
cause peasants rcfuso to sell their
corn nnd are keeping It for seed
Governmental comminttons sent to
nearby villages to purchase coin are
said to have returned empty-handed
Several million pounds of com huvc
been destroyed by rebellious elements
In the Caucasus region.
Tho economic soviet of Moscow has
Issued an order that state supplies
Will he granted only to worktngme:i
and children. Since the first of April
this supply, however, has consisted ft
only one pound of bread each week.
DRAWN
JURY GIVES
JUDGMENT
FOR $1500
S. L. Johnston, Sawmill Ope
rator, Must Pay Porton of
$3750.87 Asked Retrial
of Mrs. Blakeley for Malfea
sance n Office Started
May Subpoena Bennett.'.
A jury in the circuit court after
four hours' deliberation In the civil
suit of tho stato bank board against
S. L. Johnston, Thompson Creek
sawmill operator, returned a verdict -
for a Judgment of $1,500. .This is
the first of Jacksonville bank cases
to he tried at this term of court, and
750. S7 was sought in the original
action. Tho plaintiff was represented
by Attornoy George M. Roberts, and
the dofonso by Attorneys iPortor J.
Noff, and Judge E. E. Kolly.
Tho principal witness was W. H.'
Johnson, former cashier of tho bank,'
who testified ho had falsified entries
In the bank books, to keep Johnston's
account "out of tho rod," when ho
hud agreed to back his lumber oper
ations. A tangled web of financial
operations ran throughout tho testi
mony, and the defonso contonded
that Johnston wns the victim ot the
manipulations of Johnson, who' "de
ceived both htm and tho state bank
board."
Members of tho jury stated after
wards that thoy had placed little cre
dence In the testimony of Johnson,
but had woighed heavily tl0 evidence
of tho bank examiners, . ; ' .
Itlnkoley Rotrlul Starts ...
Rotrlal of Mrs. Myrtle. Blakeley,
former county treasurer.on a chargo
of malfeasance in office, -was hogaa
in the circuit oourt' at lli30' this
morning, a Jury in. a former trial
on the' same charge, disagreeing af
ter 18 hours' deliberation, The de
fense Is represented by Attornoy Ons
N'owbury, and the state by District At
torney Rawlcs Moore, and Assistant
Attornoy General L, A. Llljequlst.
Mrs. Blakeloy, at the resuming ot
the grand jury sessions this morning
at 10 o'clock voluntarily appeared
before that body, to give testimony, It
is said relative to tho Bank of Jack
sonville. :. , ,,' .
It is understood that the. Inquis
itorial body Is making a wide probe
of the affuirs ot the bank, and that
one of its objects is the allegation
that the state bank board was negli
gent In not closing the institution,
when it was known that It wan close
to finanlcal reefs. The securing ot
evidence on this particular point Is
said to be nono too easy, with plenty
of cvldonce on every point but this
one. .. ..... ,. ..Vj.L. .' ,' .
Another effort Is directed towards
the securing- of a subpoena for .Will
II. Bennett, former bank examiner,
now cashier of a Pendloton. Oregon
bank.'wnV'xesigned shortly a.tcrl(t
failure of tho Hank of JackionVUfp
Attorneys for 'defendants In, Man if ae
tlons claim the a.ppearanceof Bennett
as a witness would do1 niuob (a"cldav
the atmosphere." :'.;, ' '
It is said that one or twd of .the
bank cases of a civil nature will be
transferred to the federal courts. ,
Tho tentative Jury as drawn Is as
follows: . . . ' ,
Fred Benedict, farmer, Applegata.
W. M. Smith, farmer, Beagle.
H. H. Gillotte, yardman, Ashland.
. J. C. McDonald, farmer, Beagle..
J. C. Godlovo, farmer, Modford.
O. D. Lowe, farmer, Ashland.
Hob Douol, morchant, Medtord!" .
F. C. Holmes, farmer, AhBland. '
B. F. Fululor, Eagle Point, farmer,
J. 'F. Gregory, farmer,. Central
Point. .-J
E. B. Wiley, farmer, ABhland..'.-.
Burdotto Dodgo, orchardist, Mod-
ford.
Tho specific charge, ot maUoasancs
In offlco as embodied In the indict
ment against Mrs. Blukqloy Is as fol
lows: j.. ; J,
"That the said Myrtlo W. Blalteley,
as such county treaBtirer-did; then
and thore doposit, and permit .to. re
main on deposit In the Bank of Jack
sonville, Jacksonville, Oregon, tho
sum of $104,457.98, said money then
and thore bolng money belonging to
the county of Jackson, and did then
and there have as security for such
said deposit from such said Bank of
Jacksonville the sum ot $8,009 vnly."
-
IXsabled Soldiers' Week.. . .
SALEM, Ore., May 25. In a state
ment issued yesterday Governor Ol
cott calls the attention of the people
of Oregon to disabled soldiers' week,
which starts May 29.
The United States has three con
' crete ships in active service.