The Weather
Forecast: Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday; not much change
In temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday . 32
Lowest this morning . 39
What Happens
Pro pert let are being sold,
houses rented. Jobt found, lost
rtlclet returned and numerous
other transactions made
through ads In the classified
columns of this newspaper.
MEDFORD
Tjibune
Thirtieth Year
Fall Associated fren
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 19'
mil Doited Fres
No.
1EOT JME1E MI EMMY
I ' . . .
. I : . .
Dy Paul Mallon
Copyright by Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. The treas
ury tried to laugh off the silver break
with an aide remark that Secretary
! Morgenthau overslept that morning.
. - Whn th hroelr
cont tnued the
second day there
were outside sus
picions that he
had developed
sleeping sickness.
The unexplain
ed truth of the
matter seems to
be exactly the
opposite. Silver
speculators have
caught him nap
ping so often In
rLL .MALLON the past that he
seems to have developed Insomnia
on that subject.
The result is that behind his
feigned yawning there appears to be
emerging a well-studied change In his
buying strategy. It does not necessar
ily Involve any change In basic pol
icy. The mandate of congress Is still
being seriously respected within the
treasury, but Mr. Morgenthau seems
to have developed Into a wary buyer
rather than a good-time Charley who
would take In all the diver anyone
has to offer at any price.
Mr. Morgenthau's purpose (as dic
tated by congress) is twofold: (a) to
increase the price of silver eventu
ally to $1.20 and (b) to accumulate
tremtndous bulk of it. until it
reaches one-third of his gold. These
purposes often conflict.
That is, any buyer who does not
want to pmy a game for greenback
ers
) si I vi
He
bef
ers wll try to accumulate as much
er as he can at moderate prices.
will get as much sliver as he can
before finally bidding the price to
me lop. He win keep his eye on bulk
as well as price.
The fundamental error which
causes all the misunderstandings In
the situation seems to be this: The
Inflationists passed the silver act In
the belief that the treasury would
buy faster than it could afford, thus
forcing It Into Inflation. The treas
ury Is following the letter of the law,
but not the hopes of the inflationists.
This error will probably continue
In status quo until after the next
elections at least.
If the top republicans wanted any
explanation of Senator Borah's In
tentlons. they got It In his latest
speech. He tipped his hand practl
cally palm up by attacking both
President Roosevelt and Mr. Hoover.
The Idahoan has been attacking
Mr. Roosevelt all along, but this was
the first time he said anything point
ed about the holdover leader of his
own party. Of course he failed to
mention Mr. Hoover's name, but he
left nothing to the Imagination about
the Identity of the object of his re
marks. Mr. Borah's ma'n purpose In life
(Continued on Paee fhree)
LINCOLN CLUB SCHOOL
MEETING FRIDAY 3 P. M.
The Lincoln school service club will
meet Friday afternoon, December 13.
At 3 o'clock. It waa announced today.
The program of ons, readings and
geography of Japan will be presented
by the sixth A claw. Two Japanese
iir. will be dressed In Japanese cos
tume, and the social hour will be
in cluvrae of the Jopanese mothers.
AH mothers are welcome st the meet
ing. SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
SebsFttsn Apollo scudding along
before the wind, his hand clutched
tightly over the bowl of his pipe
to keep the rain out and the to
bacco In.
Arnold Buimnn. bavbaJler. hiking
bout in the rain also, protected
from the element by red award
sweater with two yellow strip on
the arm.
Ouy Phetteplace lurking on the
.wps or me .Mr0;pra u..u....
vn nut nf th nrm or to in-
spect the passerby.
W. Srheb'e coming up to Jessie
Patterson and Harry Loflsnd stsnd
Inc cn Main street In dep conver
sation, and greeting them' with "Did
you say you were working?" and
then going off into prolonged guf
faws. l Principal C. T -Pop' Gate of
Jf.it Ford Motor eomprUj? thinking
his mechanics wre playing hookey
from mchanlr' srhool In Grants
Pass when they ?neited home early,
but finding that broken machinery
thr hd grantM thm a vaca
top.
BRITISH LEADERS
IN OPPOSITION TO
T
American, British and Ital
ian Delegates to Naval
Conference Flatly Reject
France Also Opposed
By LLOYD I.EIIRT3A3
(Copyright, 1935, by the Associated
Press)
LONDON. Eng., Dec. 12. Japan's
demand for equality In naval strength
was rejected at the International na
val conference today by the lour
other great naval powers and the
British dominions.
American, British and Italian dele
gates flatly rejected the Japanese pro
posal, and had the support of the
British dominions, while France ex
pressed opposition chiefly on grounds
of procedure.
It was understood the British took
the lead in opposing the Japanese
demands.
The meeting broke up at noon,
with the Japanese leaving hastily.
Although they are usually the first
to depart, their hurried exit created
the Impression at the moment that
they were walking out of the con
ference. Well informed sburces said, how
ever, the Japanese merely wished to
submit certain questions to Tokyo.
AUTO SMASHUP ON
CP.
Gus Newbury, prominent Medford
attorney, will be confined to his home
for the next week as the result of
bruises and cuts sustained In en auto
crash north of Central Point at 6
o'clock last night. According to state
police, who Investigated, and to Don
Newbury, the injured man's son. New
bury was returning to Medford from
Grants Pass at the time of the acci
dent. As he was passing the Penninger
farm four miles north of Central
Point, a new Plymouth sedan driven
by a Mrs. Wright, drove out of the
Penninger driveway, and started
north. According to Newbury, she
failed to make the turn short enough,
and swung across the highway di
rectly Into the path of the oncom
ing Newbury machine, the two cars
crashing head-on.
Newbury received gashes on the
nose and face, ana several badly lac
erated ribs where the steering wheel
hit him. His car was stopped dead,
while the car driven by Mrs. Wright
rebounded back into the driveway.
Mrs. Wright and two passengers, Mrs.
William Penninger and an eight year
old girl. Marie Collins, received slight
bruise, although none were seriously
injured. The Newbury auto mas al
most completely demolished, while
the other machine was badly wrecked
In front.
4-Lane Approach
For Gate Bridge
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 12. (AP
A four-lane approach will be con
structed at the north end of the
Golden Gate bridee even If the
state must finance it alone.
Earl Lee Kelly, state diree'vor of
public works, in a statement sn
nmiricing the decision to build the
wide approach, said an effort will
be made to obtain $1,700,000 from
the federal government for the pro'
Ject, but if that falls the state will
finance the work without help and
without threatening any other high-
way project. '
Newsboy Who Became
Rail Magnate Passes
CLEVELAND. O, Dec. 15 IAP)
M. J. Van Swerlnsen. who with Ms
brother. O. P., row from obscure
, , t emplre
K J ...
died In a hospital hre today after
several months' r.lnes.
Phvsiclans wld cause of death wa
"general exhaustion broucht on rjyjShatteT Heiehta.
mental and emotional strain" He, xo provide transportation to their
was 54 years old.
John J. Brnet. exerutlve president
of the Van STrertrcn rstlron. who
aidd the brothers in building "P
tV.eir railroad empire died only
few months ago.
The brothers, always ihvparible.
started life nar wooter. Ohio.
newsboy, coming to Cleveland when
tn their 'teen, rhey s-ured em
ployment as offke boys here.
Seeing ivv-ibili'i'- in ft r c a : n g
Clcveiaca for real eaue develop
Short Creek
iff ,,,..yv SUI1IIIIIIIIIISIIMIM
I C Spencer (left) was found cuiltv vcsleidnv of "uhii and notorious cohabitation ' In the first trial of
alleged polvgamlsts In the small Isolaled tillage of .short (Trek, Art.. Price Johnson (center) Is to go on
i rial ai once, (.issociaied Pn?!! l'liot)
LOODY - WEAPONS
OF MASS SLAYING
TO J
PORT ORCHARD, Wash., Dec. 12
IN Blood-stained weapon found in
the Fmnk Flleder cottage at Erlsnd's
Point were shown today to a superior
court Jury trying Leo Hall and Peggy
Peterson Pauloa for first degree mur
der. Luke S. May. Seattle criminologist.
Identified a, butcher knife, a claw
hammer end three bullets a instru
ments used in the slaighter of four
men and two women In the Flleder
cottage. March 28. 1934.
He said a blackjack, a second knife
and a stove poker were picked up
in the body-strewn rooms, but he did
not say they were employed by the
killer.
Special Prosecutor Ray R. Green
wood handed May a steghorn handled
carving knife which May seld wa
lvln on a bod at the feet of Mrs.
Flleder. stabbed and slashed to death
in her bedroom.
"The knife was bent and had blood
on it from tip to hilt," May seld.
examining the crooked-bladed wea
pon. He eaid Mrs. Flleder's slayer
probably used this knife in stabbing
her In the left breast. The second
knife, resting on a lamp stand at the
head of the bed. had no blood on it.
May eaid.
The hammer, which the sttite con
tends the slayer wielded upon Eugene
Chencvert (sometimes known a Vin
cent), Fred Bolcom end Flleder. was
picked up near Chene vert's body In
the living room. May testified.
GEM. JOHNSON 10 CAST
V01E FOR
PORTLAND, Dec. 12. Pi Oenera!
Hugh 3. Johnson will vote for Presi
dent Roosevelt "despite the mistakes
the administration haa made." he told
an audience here last night. He term
ed the Canadian trade treaty an "eco
nomic blunder."
The former custodian of the Blue
Eagle also predicted that legation
providing for the payment of veter
j ans" compensation certificates would
j be enacted over presidential veto at
the next conrreional slon.
ment, they entered the business
only to fail.
Undaunted they learned that 200U
acres of land was on the market
near Cleveland. Borrowing money,
they purrhad options and built
one of the mot exclusive suburbs.
developmfnt they purchased s rapid
transit lln. This waa their flrt ven
ture Into the transportation field.
In lt18 they learned the New
York. Chicago and St. Louis rallrrwd
waa for sale. They borrowed $3,0O0.
000 from Clevela id banks and pur
chased It. From what waa known
j g a "streak of rust" they turned H
into a paying proportion with Ber
nt, aa the operating head.
From thn nn their rise In rail
1 .axui waa
Colonists Wed
HELD GUILTY; FINDS
PLAN 10 APPEAL
KINGMAN, Ariz., Dec. 12. (fl)
Polygamy advocates in the Short
Creek colony, lopers In their first tilt
with Arl7flna.la,w,Jftid ptns today for
appealing I. C. 't?e v' conviction
to the United States supreme court if
necessary.
State prosecutors were ready for
the trial of a second defendant. Price
Johnson, who like Spencer, will be
tried on charges of "open and notori
ous cohabitation."
A, Jury convicted Spencer late yes
terday after taking two ballots, the
first being 10-2 for conviction and
the second guilty.
The possible supreme co-.irt appeal
was announced by J. W. Musser of
Salt Lake City, president of the unjted
order which operates the short Creek
colony In Arizona blea:; northern
strip.
EE
AI LABOR TEMPLE
The Medford Welfare Exchange,
community project designed to fur
nish goods of value to those citizens
willing to trade services for the bene
fits derived, will open for the third
year next Monday, It was announced
today by Miss Helen Carlton, chair
man of the welfare bonrd.
The exchange will be maintained
In the Labor Temple over the Med
Tord Pharmacy at Main street and
Central avenue.
Thoso having clothing, household
effects, bed clothing, quilting and
odds and ends which are still useful
arc asked to deposit them at the
Economy Market tomorrow, and any
oi her day except Saturday. Boxes
for the purpose will be placed in the
market but those unable to bring
their offerings need only call Miss
Carlton at 808-J-l, and a car will
call.
The project has been endorsed by
civic leaders as one of the most
worthy In the city. Mayor George
Porter today endorsed the exchange
whole-heartedly and urged the people
of the city able to (live commodities
to do so unreservedly. Mayor Porter
also commended the ladles who have
given their time to the movement.
Miss Carlton as chairman, Mrs. w. H
Flvihrer as treaaurer. and Mrs. David
Rosenberg as purchasing agent, as
well as others who have helped.
WITH PETTY LARCENY
Four Medford (w-h'-ol boys, ranging
in ace from 15 to 17. were arrested ,
by city police yesterday, charged j
with pftty larceny, and are shed .
iid to appear In Juvenile court be '
lore County Judge Earl B. Day at
10 o'clock Haturday morning.
Trie boy are to be charged with
stealing and disposing of various
msll article during the pst two
months, and dinpo-ung of them to
second hand stores here. Two of the
youths were held in Jail, while the
other two were reaaed to their
parents unu t ie tjcne nf their sp
geartnee 19 tour v.
Too Often
ETHIOPIAN ORIVE
IN SOUTHERN AREA
(Copyright, 1035, by Associated Press.)
KIMK, DlT. 1J. ThnroHRhl re
Ihihle HtiirceN nlnled ton I; lit that
Premier Mussolini "quite proh
alily" will accept discussions of
pence between Italy and Kthlopla.
(Copyright, 193S, by Associated Press)
WITH THE ITALIAN TROOPS AT
DOLO. ON THB SOMALILAND
ETHIOPIAN BORDER, Dec. 12.
Italy's southern armies prepared to
day for a big push against their
lines by Rns Desta Dcmtu, Emperor
Hnlle Selassie's aon-ln-law.
Scout Indicated Dehta was mass
ing 150.000 Ethiopians at the head
waters of (lie Juba river and that
he has Inspired , them to almost
berserk war frenzy.
In preparation for tne push, the
Itallana were rolling forward rein
forcements of men and munitions.
The "Teverc" blarkshlrt division,
composed of foreign legion volun
teers and equipped with portaW
refrigerators, ambulances, and other
modern apparatus donated by New
YorK Italians, has arrived end is
being prepared for the front line.
(Copyright, 1035, by Associated Press)
GENEVA. Dec. 12. Plans for set
tling the Italo-Ethloplan war were
thrown Into the hands of the League
of Nations council late today after
oil and other new sanctions had
been sidetracked at a meeting ol
the League's sanctions committee
of 18.
British delegates announcM the
League council would meet next
Wednesday to discuss the whole
question.
OFF UNTIL MONDAY
Public hearing of chares of "care-
lcfc-tneaa end Inefficiency" against J.
Q. Adams, Ashland recorder, scheduled
for tonight before the city council
waa postponed today until Monday
evening, because of the Hlnew of Mr.
Adams, who la confined to hit home
with Influenza.
It waa considered probable todrty
that the hearing would be further
postponed beoauae It waa reported to
be the feeling In aome offlclil quar
ters that there should be no disturb
ance regarding the recorder until the
city's sewage diffpotal bond Issue has
been completed.
The bond matter Is now pending,
the bid submitted this week by a
Portland house having been awpted
Aa the recorder must sign the bond.
It waa the belief of aome officials
that hearing on chargej should be
held In abeyance.
Dick Powell Seen
In Romance Role
HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Dee. 12 (AP)
Romance rumors whirled arouno
the curly head of Dirk Powell, young
singer-actor today following his an
nouncement he planned a trip to
England, aa soon aa poaMble, Mary
Brian, the first girl friend Powell
had when he came to Hollywood, Is
in London.
Thev were reported engaged -and
then Mi's Brian wrnt to England
ALTON J. BASSETT
MADE SECRETARY
CAPITOLBUILDERSj
Portland Attorney, Promi
nent in State Young
Democrat Circles Chosen
From List 26 Applicants
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 12. ( AP)
Alton J. Bassett, Portland attorney,
was appointed executive secretary of
the Oregon, capltol commission today.
Ho was one of the four "nominees"
selected by the commission this
morning for further consideration,
out of a list af 26 applicants.
Batisctt Is prominent in the "Young
Democrats" organization and was
Journal clerk at the legislative ses
sions this year.
The commission appointed a com
mittee of three to consider and rec
ommend "methods of procedure" in
obtaining a technical adviser, and In
taking steps toward start of con
struction. Those named to the three
man board were T. H. Banfleld and
H. H. Lake of Portland, and Dr. H. H.
Ollnger of Salem.
No agreement waa reached on a de
bate whether Ralph E. Moody, as
sistant attorney general, waa to serve
permanently as legal adviser to the
commission, or whether a lawyer out
side the attorney general's office
should be selected.
The commission authorized the
chairman and secretary to obtain
supplies and equipment and to con
stder establishment of headquarters
in Portland until active construction
work Is started in Balem on the 2,
OOO.OOtf state house.
Sale of Ashland's M7.000 sewage dta-
po&al bond Ismie to E. M. Adams &
Company, Portland bond house, waa
announced today by Prank J. Van
Dyke, city attorney. The contract la
subject to approval of John W. Shulcr,
Portland bond attorney, Mr. VanDyke
said.
The Portland bond house presented
the best bid, placing an Interest rate
of 3 ',4 percent on all the bonds ma
turlng up to and Including 1950, and
3'i percent on the remainder, and of
fering a premium of 21 cents on each
$100 principal amount of bonda. On
this baala the bond Issue would cost
the city a total of 90,476.25. Mr. Van
Dyke calculated.
The bonds are to begin maturing
In 1937 at the rate of $1,500 prln
cipal amount annually, the laat of
the issue to bo retired by 1934. In
tended to help finance the new aew
age disposal plant, they are general
obligations of the city.
Movie Stars Seek
Seats On Clipper
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 12. (AP
The China Clipper airplane, con
queror of the Pacific, probably wll
have two well-known movie stars
aboard the first time It carries pas
sengers to the Orient.
Oroucho Marx, one of Hollywood
moat rabid air enthusiasts, today
said he has applied for a rnaerva
tlon. And Wcndle Barrle, British
actress, wants the Clipper to take
her to Hong Kong, China, to visit
her father.
Gangmen Rub Out
Jersey Cohort
PATER80N. N. J.. DcC. 13. (AP)
A gangland slaying of Sammy
Mandel, known to police a the
Sugar King." sent officers on
wide manhunt today.
Mandel was found dying late last
night on a sidewalk outside a wo
man apartment by neighbor who
heard two shots and her screams for
help. They saw two men disappear
in an automobile.
ASHLAND BONDS
BRING PREMIUM
Methodist Consolidation
Tc
o Be Ruled by Council
!ty !. Harold OIKer
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON. Dec. 12. fp, A
plan to bring 8 000.000 Methodists to
gether into a united church after
more than 100 years of separation was
disclosed In detail for the first time
toda.
A Judicial council with power to
rule on the constitutionality of
church conference actions Is an Im
portant part of the plan. The coun
cil's Junctions would be somewhat
similar to those of the supreme court.
The council idea Is Incorporated In
a "plan of union" to consolidate the
entire main denominational groups
o( ucuioau'- la iiua country, WXQL
I - I t t I A
Santa Whiskers
In Great Demand
Declares Maker
NASHUA, N. H.. Dec. 13. (AP)
John T. Benson, animal farm
owner, and maker ol Santa Claua
whiskers anW today the demand
is greater this year than lor some
time.
Benson's agents In Kashmir
provide Kashmir goat sklna
from which the flowing whit
beard and the snowy hair are
made.
Benson eaid he had already
filled orders for 64 gro&s from all
parts of the UnlWd States
GETS STIFF JOLT
ON 2ND OFFENSE
Edward Nathan Russell of the Cen
tral Point district, who entered a plea
of guilty to driving an auto while
Intoxicated, on a second conviction,
waa sentenced to serve six months In
tii rrnintv tall and pay a fine of $150
by Circuit Judge H. o. isorton inw
morning. . Russell entered a pm oi
You need a lesson." me court wm
Russell. "It Is Just a question oi
time, if you are allowed to continue,
until you come into court on a man
iiaushtcr charge, as a result of one
of your drunken driving sprees. You
have had plenty or time ip reiorm,
and have failed."
Russell's father made a plea ror len
iency, stating that Russell waa need
ed to help him In mining operations.
The records Introduced in coun
ahowed that Russell waa arrested last
June for driving an auto without an
operator'a license and arrested In Scp-
(Continued on Page Seven)
E
FUNDS 'AVAILABLE
WASHINGTON. Dec. 12. (AP)
Federal financing was made avail
able today for wiring houses and
other farm buildings In area where
rural line construction . is making
electricity available.
Morris L. Cooke, rural eiecuw
cation ad ml n lstrator. aald h Is or-gantr-atlon
had decided to make
loans for this purpose coin on uncn
built with federal funds and on
those privately financed.
Cooperative action among farmers
"to obtain the economies of "mfias
operations" was urged by the i
minlatrator.
Cooke aald all loan requests should
come to REA through local group
or organl7tions such s a local
utility, a co-operative or a corpora
tion.
ALBANY, Ow., Dee. 13. (P) The
county grand Jury tndlctd Jamea J
Cronln on a oharge of assault with
lnfcmt to kill Claud Hultz, 10. who
lost use of hla on good eye and
waa all but (rozen to desth on a
hunting trip last month.
Httlta aald the last thin he saw
was a gun barrel aimed at him by
Cronln, his companion.
Cronln made hla way out of a blli'.
Mrd and reported he and his com
panion lost their way. Sesohera found
Multr..
,
PORTLAND, Dec. 13. (Tl Mult
nomah county commissioner, toted
two to one today axaltut naming a
aucccjuior to the state legislative va
cancy caused by the recent resigna
tion of Representative William Gra
ham of Portland.
a new name the Methodist church.
The plan recently was ratified at
Cincinnati by representatives of the
Methodist Episcopal church, the
Methodist Episcopal church, south
and the Methodist Protestant church.
Details were announced today by Dr.
Harry E. Woolever. secretary of the
joint commission on Methodist union
Every representative at the Cincin
nati conference. Dr. Woolever aald
"expressed the belief that, after 70
years of negottstlon commencing soon
after the Civil war, the steps were
about consummated to make a new
church for the people called Metho
dic under the title, 'The Methodist
II I II III
E
TO AIRPORT HERE
HELD ASCERTAIN
Fund Exceeding $300,000
for Better Facilities Ex
pected by Councilman
After Portland Parley
Medford Is virtually assured a large
grant of federal funds for its mu
nicipal airport within the near fu
ture, it waa announced today by Fred
Heath, Jr., chairman of the aviation
committee of the city council, upon
hla retur nfrom Portland.
Mr. Heath was accompanied bo
Portland by Pred Scheffel, city su
perintendent, and A. H. Banwell,
manager of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce, and while In
the city conferred with WPA and
other officials regarding Medford'
application for funds for the air
port.
Application Amended
Some minor changes will be made
tn the application upon the recom
mendation of Captain Edward White
head, department of commerce offi
cial, Mr. Heath said. These change
will be made Immediately and a com
plete new application will be prepared
and will be In the hands of Capaln
Whitehead next Monday morning, he
stated. Csptaln Whitehead Is as
sistant to Capt, B. M. Doolln, super
visor of airports for the department
of commerce In the west.
Sure of Grant
There la no doubt In my mind
but what our application for a little
(Continued on Page Ten)
KELLAHER'S STORY
SALEM, Ore., Deo. 13. (AP) Dan
Keilaher, ex-state parole officer fao
Ing grand Jury Investigation into
charges of agreeing to accept a bribe,
appeared before the grand Jury on
hi own behalf today.
Keilaher said he came here from
Portland "voluntarily and on my own
request. I've come to tell my side of
the story and to answer any ques
tions the Jurymen may care to put to
me." He declined ta comment fur
ther on the case.
Charges against Keilaher arose
from sn alteged contract, produced
by Deputy Attorney General Ralph
Moody, showing the former parole of
ficer agreed to aaafst In obtaining a
pardon for L. A. Banks, life-termer
In the penitentiary, for a considera
tion of $50,000 from the prisoner If
successful.
HEAVY RAIN HITS
Tl
BAN PRANCXSCO. Dec. 12.
Heavy rain and wind swept over
northern California lest nlg-ht, caus
ing accidents tn which three persona
were Injured serloualy and disrupt- "
Ing electric service In some sections'
of San Francisco.
Northwest storm warnings were or
dered posted from Point Reyes to Ta
toosh Island.
Unusually strong winds struck the
eat bay region, but damage was not
believed great.
Rainfall waa heaviest In northern
California, Eureka reported a 24
hour total of 3.58 Inches and Red
ding 1.04 inches..
The United State weather bureau
predicted heavy snow In the Sierra
when the storm move eastward.
SELF-GOVERNMENT IS
RESTORED IN EGYPT
(Copyright. 1935. by Associated Preaa.)
CAIRO, Dec. 13. King Paud signed
a royal decree today, restoring con
stitutional government to Egypt.
Oreat Britain consented to Egypt
return to aelf-government form of the
fuapended M33 constitution after a
persistent nationalist antl-Brltlah
campaign.
These awift development, comm
on the very day the cabinet of Pre
mier TewflK Neaslm Pasha waa to
resign, did away with the necessity
for the resignation and the mini
ter withdrew their announced Inten
tion to quit.
PORTLAND. Dec. 13. Oregon
Investor purchseed 3,307.S43.7 of
United tBtates "baby bonda" from
Match 1 to November SO, Postmaster
C. T. Kedlund announced. The bond
on maturity to 10 yeai viu brim
O