Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 07, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 07, 1925, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1925)

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texto r FXCTE RTX BRITISH AGAIN ;FI ON CHINK JOB, SHANGKfA HUANOIIAI. Rept. 7. (A. P.)--Tlrltieli police In the lnU'i-nutionnl ettlement mm night fired on 2000 Chinene enffawd In a demonntrathtn t ISdwnrd avenue and Hunan road, H'oundlnn throe, one probably fatally. The British opened flru whon one of the number was knocked down by tho mob of the demonHtratlne ChlncHO who were helnir pUHlu'd bark by tho police towards tho French settlement boundary. Tho demonfttrantH oi-Ktinlzrd at a mass meeting at the Nttntao ace tlon of the ChlnoHo territory. Ah a surging excltod mans they miunez d . Into the narrow Ilonan roud about 5 p. ni. and paused throiiKh the French conccHflion without any trouble. When tho mob moved on toward the central polht Htattun, Hrltltdi of ficers using their night mirks, be gan to force tho Chinese back and gradually forced them to tho boun daries of tho French International section. It was here tho Hhuotlng took place. , HONO KONO. Hept. 7. (A. P.) A general strike has been called by Chlnoso at Konnnioun. The vuhIuiiis rtou ho more huh neon chhmmi uimj employees havo left for Maco In ttj launch. -Tho Jiriutm kuhouhl irniu hen. hus left for Konmoun. COOS BAY GETS El The ' Southern Oregon Older Girls Conference will meet next year at Coos - ftfry, the selection having been mude yesterday nt the closing session of tho first annual four day confer ence held here at tlio Iinpttst church. Miss ISsther Palmer of this city was ejected vlco-prcsldcnt for tho southern Oregon district, while Miss Florence Howe was oloeted secretary, and Miss Julia Johnson of Marshfleld was ap pointed as the chairman of tho booster commKteeo. . Ruth Ross, slate conference presi dent, suggested In her speech on the 'QlrJ and J lor Religion," that each ghi should have ap ideal. A woman .without a religion Is like n flower without perfuino said Mrs. J. K. Fer guson of Hood RIvM in. connection With her topic of "What Religion Means to. an Older Woman." ' The Invitation for the conference to be held at Coos liny was tendered by Alius Oleno Smith, who gave the ocean boaoh thoro us a worthy attraction. Many worn present hist night at tho First Methodist church to hear Dr. Fred Grey of Seattle speak, and to listen to Mrs. Ferguson's address on the "Bridge of tho Gods." ;;.Tho Crater Lake trip which had dooiv suggested fur the girls this mor yilng was cancelled because of Inclem ent weather. EX-RESIDENT OF , CENTRAL PT. IS '.' HELD FOR FRAUD : "Promoters of the Dnnnlmr Syndi cate, by which Central Point resi dents wore bilked to the extent ot over $5000 a few years ago, have come to grief, according to dis patches reaching the American of fice,4 says tho Ccnlrul Point Ameri can. ' ' tV. ."Be vers I years ago n. V. Reynolds catne to Cent nil Point and started In the Jewelry business. When ho had 'won the confidence of local residents, he organized the Clnuthar Syndicate, to dove lop large deposits of the mineral, and roflne mercury from It, W. J), Parks came In us promoter of tho company. "When about $5000 of stock had been sold, the hoax blew tip, and J 'arks, Reynolds and the $.riUiM) left together. "Now Parks Is under arrest In Portland, charged with selling sorii rllles without a license, lie has nl ready served part of a five-year penitentiary sentetico for etnhennle lueiit, following the failure of toe state bunk of Portland several years go.- "In the complaint Issued by Pep Uty District Attorney HUu-kman. Key i noUl, Parks' partner In his Central Point oporatlons. In named as co-de fendant. Reynolds k now In Jail St Kelso, serving 60 days for do fraud in g an Inn-keeper, "Wats Corporation Commissioner ifreWs has written to Miyor W. C. I.eever. asking that he Investigate th operatli.nH of Reynolds lit this vlt lnlty,' with the end In view of en ctirlngi evidence which will aid In the Mllejcd etnhezxler's ijnnvlctlon, J 'Crew, himself, lMexpected to nr ' flfd Control Point In the near " future to gather evidence on the ., opera t lulls of Reynolds and Park( liorp.." , ; 1 '' .'A1' number of Mod ford nnd otlipr . JackBon county imiJm n Midi to Jimvo alo I cat mum" thr kIi thts Cook with gas. tP BEATH LIST IK CLOUDBURST 17, j LOSS $500,000 i WKNATOilKK. WuhIi.. "!. 7. (A. been re-covered, five known dead still mlKlng, property damage to the amount of 9500,000, rnllrund traffic tied up, tracks wuhMpiI out at the Clt-eat Northern terminal, (he town of Appleyard practically destroyed, hun dreds of carloads of apples destroyed In the orchards of the valley, IcIIh In brb'f tho story of tho worst disaster which I'Vpr In full IhiH Kncttitn of the Isiato when a cloudburst In the Kquip- iicnuK mountains urouKiit oisasier in Its wako on Saturday uflernoon. Ilodies recovered: Jumes William Kvans. OH, Houlh U'enatchuc. . Wlluert K. Overman, 27, electrician. Airs, Ml It'll Butts, 46, housckuopur, Leavenworth. Wash. Mrs. Alice Sophia Sloven, 3X, cook at Kiu'liiRwaler hotel. J'tiul Kusscll I'ettlt. 24. hrakeman, ICverett. Mary Gruff, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Groff, .Wenatchce. Alice Myrtle Gruff. . Florence Klcanor Geoff, 4, Chester Gruff, 1 year all children of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gruff. Mrs. Doniinlck McDonald, 35, Leav enworth. Alma Frnst, II, daughter of Jacob FriiHt, Wenatclico. Alex M unlock, 35, olectrlclun, Futlat, Wash. Knuwn missing: Mrs. I). It. Hmylhe, wlfo of Flroman Hmylhe. McDonald child, two years old, Donald Fredeelckson, IS. Ilousenor child, iikc six. Knvoritl Ifiiii'M iim miirh (hniiiiue w:in done by hail and rain umotiR the orchards or Hunt wenutchee and Hock (mIihhI iih tci 1 he A milc-vard termimil at South Wenalchce, so far us pro perty damage is concerned. It Is estimated thai fully $500,000 worth of Injury was done to fruit when a hail storm lashed the orchards Intermittently all the way from Rock Islund to the southern end or the Uock Island pavement. STORMS GENERAL PICNDLETO.W Ore.. Sept. 7. .A, cloudburst struck soul beast of Pen dleton about six o'clock last night on the Bingham Springs road. The road was badly washed by the roar-j Ing water which ran twenty or thirty feet deep In gullies as It roared down Into tho valley of tho Uiim-I tlllu river. The cloudburst struck about 25 miles from Pendleton und according to eyewitnesses, tho sky became almost completely dark about five o'cloi-k. Many Pendleton por-j ties In cars en route to or from the Bingham Springs resort were forced to abandon their trips duo. to slides across tho roads. Several tars were caught In the slldoa but no one was injurod. Tho rain at Rlughom about suven miles further up the river was nom inal uh It was at Pendleton,. KAI,KM. Ore., Kept. 7. With a .slight wind blowing from the south, light, showers fell here yesterday evening. Weather today was unset tled, with more rain threatening to fall a l any time. The precipitation of last night, which reached a total of ,UH of ah Inch was not expected to damage hops which are being har vested throughout tho Willamette valley. KrciKN'K, ore.. Kept. 7. Hugene awoke to a cloudy lahor Day to ibty with rain threatening itt any moment, , During the night there woro In termittent showers and In tho moun tains east of here lightning pierced the trees and crags. VKND!KTON. Ort. Kept. 7. A ' Ki'neral mlu fell over tho county last I nluht follow Ink nhou tM'H throughout 1 tho tlay. In I'l'iullwon tho Htorm watt nmrkoil ly a "MkIU cU'Ctrlctil t tirlttimi It lnt it 1 inn ii utinwoi'lnir ln thlH firm ulneo Krlday and proH- partH today woro for u continuutlun of thlM went her. Law Officers Using Newspaper Advertising DlKtvirt uttotneyH tnid Brand Jurlea, riM-oKMlxlim I lie vn lun of advuritxitiK In helping enforce tho lawn, nro umIiik tho nowMpapor ndvorllHhiK culunum. Tho latent doing the law enforcement ofricora tit Hood Klvcr, who. Invltu resident m knowing of law violations to report the wune to either I ho Brand Jury or dlsttiet attorney. They advertise for not mero hem-fay hut aeiiial fitclH that will hccuto con vict hum. KAhKM. Ore.. Sept. 7. Dlssutlflfled with Ihotr life on the W. C. T. I. I'h lid ren'H Fain Homo neiii' Corvnl lln, n new Htulo Hided Institution, three glrlH nnd n boy ran nway from the ln Ntltutlon hint niTht. They wore Min, nle Wnrd. Ituby Chapman. Thelinn Trnvors nnd UmiIh llntl. They were picked up on the highway between Albany and Salem by IV W. Himick. IlKtrlct Attorney for Coos roujity. nnd about midnight were turneo; over to the Salem police depart inot At 1:15 o'clock thin morning Superin tendent Webb nf the school arrived here for the children and returned them to the Institution. Cook with gus, tf ftrETfrOftD MATL TRTBTTOT!, I.KVil i: STA.NDIMi. (Not liK'ludinK loihiy'H Bunit-H). Nulimiul. W. I,. I'd rlttHbui'K Hi 47 .1130 Now York "U 68 .007 i Cincinnati 70 Hi .D30 Brooklyn 61 C7 .4K1 Kt. I.oulH H'l 70 .470 lloatmi Ill 73 .4TiS ChiciiKii 58 70 .433 I'lillitdi'lphlu GO 73 .434 American. W. I.. rc. WuHhlMKton 83 40 .044 I'llllnilnllihlll 74 CO .5117 chUiiKo 09 co- ,:.:i4 Kt. I.ouIn . , .". 08 00 .631 Uotruit 00 00 .524 novcllind 00 70 .402 New York 64 72 .42!) liustim 37 Hi .282 C'uiiNl KtuiiilliiK. KAN FKANCIHI.'O. Sept. 7, (A. 1. ) l!nofff(!lul HtiindlllKN ot tho clilc CoiiKt htnue clulis, lnelu dlnic Kunday'a sanieH, fultoWH: AV. Kun Kninrlsco .103 Suit IJiko !3 Seattle 87 I..OH AnKelea . 85 I'ortlnlid 72 Oaklund . 117 Vernon 02 Saei'uincnto 01 I,.1 03, 04 09 Oil 83 8'Ji nil 102 Ycxterdny'M KcmiIih. At rorthind, 3-2; San Frnntiseo, 8-8. At Vernon, 0-1: Sacramento, 8-4. At Oakland, 0-0; Salt Lake. 8-1. At Seattle, 2-1; I.os Angolos, 3 0. LAST CHANCE FOR TRI NBW YORK. Sept. 7. (A. P.) Philadelphia became the center of Interest In tho major league pennant race today with the opening of a four game series between the Ath letics and Washington. Tho Grlff men this morning -had a seven gamo lead pn tho Mackmcn who will havo to make n clean sweep of tho series in order to bo In the hunt for the American league championship. Tho Athletics have lost flfteon of their last nineteen games. The Yankees tagged the Mack men with their tenth straight defeat yes terduy, 4 to 3. Manager Miller Hug gins reinstated Bubo Ruth for duty boglnnlng today . but tho $D"00 flno stands. After alx setbacks tho Red Sox" de feated Washington, & to 3. ending the winning streak of the Senators nt seven games. Tho Browns drew up to within half a game of third place, downing the White Sox, !) to 4. Brooklyn took a double drubbing from tho Braves, 10 to 1, and 11 to 4. High hit for a circuit and Ban croft made two triples In tho sec ond game. .The Cardinals whacked out a 9 to 3 victory over the Reds. Bottom ley tripled with the bases full. Vie Aldrfdgo pitched tho Pirates to a 9 to 2 victory over tho Cubs. As the Giants were Idle, the triumph ex tended the Pittsburg lead to eight und one-half games. LEFTY OHM. IS WITH BIG STICK KAN KHAXrisro. Sept. -(A. I.) Tin1 iuifmiko nf another vok i k'llvcs "Lofty" n'Onul. Salt Ijiku out Holder, u unlink en In hn poult Ion of leading hitter In tho Pacific Coast league. Although the Koo gardener dropped five polnlH ngiilUKt the Oaks In the pattt week'tf play, he Htlll has an easy margin, unofficial ftguroa utvlng him un averacn of .40?. Paul Waiier of tho Seals, failed to clhnh over the .4 no murk and fttlH' is averaging Urnzlll of the Keattle Indians holilH third place,. with .:tsii. With an average of .34)1, Knhwerl topn the hutting lltd on tho Portland ton in. . "llHt-k" Miller. Oakland. Is. the leading batter on hla team with .33!i. Wiilly Hood nnd Twonildey nr lied for high InmoiM on tho Angel miund with .334 earli. M. Khoa leads the Senator with .330 und Wnrner tho Tigers with .1!H7. I Tonv I .M ziure. lien NhnrtMloit. Iioltln llio limelight on the home run stage having garnered ft total of 41. Itrn xill in Hceond with 28 nnd Ltruwer. yan KrandBeo. third, with 15. I l.uiarre nnd llunnoftold of Port land nro tied (nr Uiisn (dunllng hnnom, with 3tl eaih. Medford Company Iced 101 Fruit Cars Here In One Day One d;iy last week tho Modfnrd lc Storage company b ed M cars nid re-Iced 4.1 ears, making a total of lot earn for fruit shipments out of Med ford. Tlls required 72A.I90 pounds, or over ana ions or ice nmt was the largest day's business of the Ice com puny this year. Their now loading platform from which 21 enrs can be Iced nt once enables them to more easily handle the gt'ngv creased business. MKDFOTtP, QREflQX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, WIEDFORD BEATS GOLD HILL NINE in a fast baseball gamo here yes terday, afternoon he .Med ford team defeated the Gold Hill nine by 6 to 3. Gold Hill had won the pre vlous game, 4 to 3. The same teams will play the deciding game between them on the Holly street grounds next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in yesterday's game. Medford.took tho lead in the first inning with four runs. Tho local team was un able to score again until the fifth inning when Henderson and Williams scored off Coolcy'a two base hit. The Gold Hill team played good ball, but did not score until tho seventh Inning when Hchoenl walked Davis and H, Foley, and F. Foley's hit scored thorn. Tho visitors scored again when pern oil came In on Chun. Drulette's two bagger. Medford made seven hits and Gold Hill eight hits. Schocnl struck out 8, Davis 3 and Hurry Foley 2. Med ford had three errors and Gold Hill G errors. . . The lineup was as follows: 1 Medford Hogudlne, ss: Runtz, 3b; Ho hie, cf ; Lo n g, lb; Bu n n lstcr, c ; Henderson, 2b; Williams, If; Couley, rf; Hchoenl, p. j Gold Hill Helmon. ss: Knotts, 3b; Loud, -lb; Al Drulette. c; Pernoll, cf; ('has. Drulette, 2b; Davis, p; Baty, rf; H. Foley, If. (F. Foley for Baty In 7th). Harry Foley pitched tho lust four innings, Davis pluying left field. American. SIIIISE PARK. PHILADELPHIA. Sopt. 7 (A. P.) The Washington Sen ator stretched their lead over the Athletics in the American Leauno race to nine games today by taking both games of the holiday bill. They captnr cda sensational sliigfest In tho after noon? to 6, after Walter Johnson turn ed In a 21 victory in the morning. Morning Game It. H. E. Washington 2 10 0 Philadelphia I D 0 Second Gamo ;.'t Washington : 7 111 0 Philadelphia 0 1:1 3 Coveleski, llalluu, Zacltacery and Huel; Quinn, Wnlborg and Cochrane. BOSTON Sept.-7, (A.P ) Plt.iher I'rhnn Shochor . of the New York Yankees has been Indefinitely suspend ed on account of la verbal clash with umpire Hlldebrantl at New York yes terday. It was announced today bo fore tho opning of the serlcs'of the Hiig'mon with the 'Red Sox. Shocker was banished from the game for disputing a decision on Bis Iiom of the Athletics. Babe Ruth, re instated by manager Miller Hoggins, aftor a suspension from August 29 received a noisy greet ing on his return to the lineup. He wont to loft field. The first part' of the double-header carded today was called off on account of rain. R. II E New York 1 5 1 Boston 5 13 0 Jones, Johnson - and Dengmigh: Ehmko and Piclnich. At Cleveland R. , H. E: Klrst Game n. II. E. Chicago : G 10 1 Cleveland 6 12 1 Mlunkenshlp, Thurston and Schalk: Miller, Spaecc, Knrr and L. Sewell. Klrst Game: n. II. 10. Cincinnati .......:.! ! S (I 1 St. Louis CM C Itlxey. Benton, Mays ami llargravo: llhem. Mails, Dickerman, Dyer and OTarrcll. Niilhuiiil, Morning game: R. It. K. riii ago 1 r. tr. 1 Pittsburg 17 3 ruoper. Keen and l.unzalcs; Old ham and Coot-h. Afternoon game: II. It. K. rhicngn ! 11; 4 Pittsburg ;b 3 13 3 Hindi, Kuuffimuitl and llartnclt: Kremer, Meadows and Nmlth, Morning game. II. K St. LouIh r.. (ill 3 Detroit 7 ll l ltatterlen: Vangllder. Danforih and j HurgrnvcH; Wells. LHiyk and Itawdcr, Woodall. imooKT.YN, Sept. 7. PhlladeN phia-Brooklyn Nntinnitl game post poned, rain. Two Kuioa tomorrow. NKW YORK. Sept. 7. Hoston-New York National games postponed, rain. Two games tomorrow. lltiver Wins Hi Home, PAI.TIMOKK, Md., Sept. ". (A. P.) Walter M. Hoover won the sen ior single scull quarter mile dash on the Potaphlco river today at tho 34th annual meet lug of tho middle states regatta. Hoover represented the L'ndlne linrgc club of Philadel phia. VICE-PRESIDENT WILL ! . SPEAK IN ASHLAND Chnrlca O. Unwcn, vl(-(Vrpnlilttit nf tho I'nltpil Stairs, will -nk alvAnli Innil tnmnrrnw (Tiionrtny utternonn) l I lour o clock, for twenty minutes, on routo to San Kranctuco. J. II. Fuller sfM-retnry of the Ashlnnd C'hiiinber of Commerce, late Snturrtay night, reolv ed a message from Mr. Dan-en secre tary saying the vce-presnt would Rccepl the Invitation. . ' The Vice I'rejJdont will leave Port 'Cut tonight atone o'clock, and hla lulvate cur will be on the Southern BASEBALL SCORES raciflc passenKur train that paset. thruugli this city at 3:10 . in. lun.vcii i:.-i'iti.Mii:u i'Assks (Continued From rase One) conditions; ho won the confidence of farmer and woodman voters In pic (urcsiiue Auvertcno; he liro unlit Into beliitr the old-age pension laws, then ho became tho first minister of la bor and t wns upon tho-shoulders of tho 'workers ho bofrionded In those early days that ho was carried to the high positions he afterward held In the political affairs of tlio republic. The turning: point of his career, however, come In 1904, whon the International socialist congress, under tho influence of JJobel, the German socialist lender, adopted a resolu tion demanding tho unification of tho party. Vlvlanl, with Arlstlde Driu nd and Alevander Mlllerand, re fused to accept this decision, and rather than compromise with the revolutionary element of the body, organized a separate wing that ultU mately became the republican' social 1st party. Its first success came in I'JQti, when 20 deputies, including Vlvlanl, Briand and Mlllerand were elected. AVlso old G o o r g e s Clemenceau. upon becoming prcmior In October of- the same year, chose Vlvlanl to head the newly created department of labor, and there tho workman's friend accomplished wonders by find ing common ground of understand ing between capital and labor, and at a time, too, when the toiling classes were dangerously astir. ' Briand, succeeding Mlllerand as premier in luos, retained Viviuni In office, . but a dlfforenco arose be tween them as to the right of tlio stato' railroad employees to strike, and Vivlanl retired. jo returned to power, however, four years, later when ho became minister of public instruction in tho cabinet . of M. Uoumcrgue. . I'rcmlcv In 1914. The fateful year of 1014, which ushered in the world war, saw Viv- iani with the reins of government in his own bands for the first time, after the chamber had refused to accept a cabinet formed by Alex andre Hibot. As prime minister in the most tremenduus crisis in French history since the revolution, Vivian! inline diatcly put into effect the pacific policies which hud marked his puli-j tical career from the first. He sec-j onded heartily the efforts of Sir Ed ward ;rey to bring about mediation between the disinterested powers, and even invited the criticism of his own people by withdrawing tho French troops seven .miles from the frontier in order to avoid incidents that might invoko war. j Vivlanl was ill Petrograd with President Polncaro whon tho Aus trian ultimatum was delivered to Ser bia, and immediately notified ills governmnct to ndviso n conciliatory attitude in tho-part of the challenged nation. For more thnn a year he guided tho war cabinet, nnd then consontcd to tako a less active role as vice-1 president, in order to permit Briand ' to organize tlio "Sacred Colon'1 cab- Inet, In which all political parties were represented, and. all living ox premiers were included. He retired from tho governmrnt September 12, ' 1117, when Painleve succeeded Bri-j and as premier. In tho meantime Vlvlanl bad visit-1 ed tho United States with Marshal ' Joffre us bead of .tho French do1o! gation which came hero to consult with tho government on the Euro-' pean war. Jlo made a second visit in 1H21 on tho eventful occasion of tho Washington . armament confer once, when his rolo wus far. moro difficult. The political career of Vlvlanl,' while remarlwiblo in many respects, JACKSON COUNTY Unequalled by $5,000 PURSES for RAGES Including horse races, novelty auto and motorcycle races and , - rodeo stunts of all kinds. BIG SHAM BATTLE and fire works by Oregon National Guard. HORSE SHOW By McCleave's celebrated string of steppers. Big display of all kinds of stock, and products of Orchard, Farm, Garden, Home and School. Medford 102.') was not so notable, perhaps, as his talents promised. Ills statesman like qualities worn legion, yet they were nullified to a considerable ex tent by the extremo nature of b'H views on social und religious ques tions. Those who knew him thru out his life were ugrecd that few men bad assumed graver responsi bilities than he; few had- acquitted themselves with more honor In the performance of tremendous tasks, und none had equalled him in poli tical faithfulness, yot they knew too that he would find a place in history only as a mover of men by the charm of speech. Ho lacked the great essential quality of co-operation. Ail Orator l"iisiirMissctI. As un orator, Vlvlanl had no equal In, French history. Jean Jaures, the famous socialist leader and Arlstlde Briand were perhaps bis superiors In debate, but none could movo au diences lis did Vlviani by the sim ple seduction of spoech regardless of sublect matter. Possessed oc clear hlirh tenor voice which he learned to use with astounding effec tveness. the Parisian lawyer had many times demonstrated his ability to hold under the spell of IiIb ora tory an audience that understood not a word of French, and had often TRUE FRIEND SPRAYER LIBERAL STOCK OF PARTS Also Bargains in . ,r Used Tractors and Sprayers BILL' TRACTOR SHOP 226 North Riverside ESSEX Excellent The Busy Cotner Motor Co. Higher Prices Paid for Cream We are paying 55c for butter-fat at our plant in GRANTS PASS. Checks are mailed promptly the day following receipt of cream. Express rate on a ten gallon can of cream is 24c. Make us a trial shipment. Wo assure you the re turns wilt be very satisfactory. There is no reason that the Medford Dairymen should receive less for their cream than is paid by Medford creameries at Grants Pass. 4. Grants Pass Creamery Co. Grants Pass, Ore any District Fair on an wrested accla mat 4ms from political -nnn(. u-hii dlMaureed with everv statement he mttda. Had he adopted tho stage as a pwiessiun insicuu ;i the law, many bcUeve ho would havo undo the greatest actor or all time. Always an active worker in tho ..n..,i,fiif?n t.i seoaruto the affairs of church and state. Vlvlanl acquired first rume as an orator In the coun cils of tho socialist party and con firmed It In the cJiamuer or depu ties by a speech urging tho govern ment to eliminate religious Influ ence from public affairs. Pi;obalily no other orator In tho world could havo expressed the same anti-clerical sentiinentB, even In the French chamber of deputies, without being hooted down, yot Vlvlanl Invariably brought the entlro chamber to Jt feet acclaiming statements with with which a goodly number dis agreed and which were of no Inter est to a groat many more. IJko most Frenchmen Vlvlnul bad a penchant for writing. Early In Ills career he collaborated on tho Manterno. wjien Briand was its edit or, and after tlio world war he con tributed largely to the American press, confining his writings chiefly to European politics. ' Cook with gas. tf Phone 1010 COACH condition saw the Pacific Coast VAUDEVILLE Under the direction of George Andrews. September 16-17-18-19 Big Eance, Music and Other Night Attractions