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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, DEC. 6, 1915. TWO Social Personal ALINE THOMPSON A reception was given by the Kap I Saturday afternoon from four until aix o'clock, to introduce their house nother, Mrs. 8. C. Dyer, of Kalera. A -color scheme of pink prevailed through out the rooms, developed with quanti ties of pink carnations and lighted with pink shaded candles and incan descents. Mrs. E. B. (Jonklin, Mrs. K. R, DeCou, Mrs. F. L. Chambers, Miss Constance Cartwright, Miss Jessie Pur dy and Miaa Lillian Littler were in vited to receive with Mrs. Pyer and Mrs. Ralph 8. Hamilton and Mrs. B. K. itaasel presided at the tablo ia the din ing room. More than three hundred invitations were issued for this affair. Eugene Guard. The Elks nave issued invitations for at musical which will take place in their club Friday evening, December the tenth. A musical combination of excellent quality has been arranged and Balem lovers of music will receive a genuine treat upou the appearance of Miss Ursula Dietrich who will give a de lightful programme on the Artupollo which is one of the most wonderful and marvelous piano players of th age. Miss jietrich will be assisted by Mrs. Carlton Smith, Miss Mary Schultz and Dan Langenberg. Following the concert a dance will be given, and card tables will be ar ranged for the non-dancers. m Miss Zola Hitchcock, popular bride elect of Portland, was the week, end guest of Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Bonnell. Considerable interest is being shown in the approaching bazaar to be fiven b" tho Episcopal UuiUl Tuesday, )ecembcr tho seventh. Tho guild rooms will be circled with prettily decked booths containing tables filled with an irresistible array of articles which will prove a boon to the ma trons and maids who are, desirous of obtaining useful and attractive Christ mas gifts. Harvey Slater loft today for St. Paul, Minnesota, where he will serve a year's internship in the hospital in that city. Dr. Slater graduated last jear from John Hopkius iustitute. t Mrs. K. Cooke Patton entertnined the Woman 's Missionary society of the First Congregational church Fridny. During the afternoon the following fficers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. W. I. Btaley; secretary, Mrs. R. H. Fleming; treasur er, Mrs. K. A. Miller. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd was re-elected the president of tho missionary society and Mrs. James Mvin was elected tho superintendent of tho social department. , Tho Congregational church bazaar will take (Mice on tho afternoon and cveniug of December the eighth. Many women are planning to get thuir Christ mas gifts at this sale where all man ner of articles and edibles are to bo for ale. An enjoyable party of Thursday evening was that given by Mrs-Carl Kngstron. The guests enjoyed an evening of music and games, after which Mrs. Kngstron served a dainty lunch assist ed by Mrs. Moores and Mrs. Lindsley. Those bidden were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bwanson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsley, Mr. and Mtb. C. 0. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Galleghar, Mrs. E. F. Carlton, Mrs. Heath, Miss Edith Benedict, Miss James, and Mr. Bower man. The pupils of Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish entertained with a studio tea, Wednes day. A delightful programme was fol lowed by tea. Appearing on the programme were: Mrs. A. '. Kazmarek, Miss Marguerite Flower, Miss Beatrice Walton, Miss Grace Babcock, David and Ted How ard. A -"etty home wedding took place at the home of the bride 'b parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. K Hogue, 104-1 Marion street, December the fourth at three o'clock with Miss Ida Mary Hogue and Jny H. Curtis, of Halsey, Oregon, were married. Only relatives ami a few intimate friends were present. . The young people left the same day for a short wedding trip , to Halsey, where they will visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis will make their home in Olds, Alberta, Canada. The Ladies Aid society of the United Evangelical church, held their regular monthly meeting o Wednesday after noon, at the home of Mrs. B. P. Mo Crneken on North Church street. The following officers wcro elected for tho ensuing year: President, Mrs. S. P. Mct.'rneken; vice-president, Mrs. Alta Branson; secretary, Mrs. Alice Rulaton; assistant seerotury, Mrs. Gertrude Remington; treasurer, Mrs. S. B. Mum cy. After tho busiucps session the men joined tho womeu for a delicious lunch, during which time the women told how they had earned a ilollur during the month to apply to their pledge of one hundred dollars for the piano fund. Among those present were: Hhe pnstor, Uev. A. A. Winter; Hev. B. 8. Mumcy and Mrs. Mnmev, Mr. nnd Mrs. 8. P. McCrneken, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Remington, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. 1'. A, Glaze, Mr. and Mrs. liort maker, Mr. and Mrs. Beers, Mrs. B, J. Dorsey, Mrs. I. White, Mis. P. 1it vino, Miis. Ross, Mrs. A. M. I.aFollett, Mrs. Hums, Mrs. M. E. Cusebere, Mrs. P. J. Larson, Mrs. Van Fleet, Mrs. G. N. Thompson, Miss Alice Gortmaker, Dorothv McCracken, Verda MeCruek en, Paulino Remington, Mr. Thos. Holt, Ray Larson. Lester Larsen. Vnyue Ralston,' Roy Remington, Freddie Rem ington, Newton Mumcy, T heron Win tor, iharles Winter. Miss Margery Marvin returned Inst evening from Olympia, Washington, where she was maid of honor for Miss Bclnia Hansen, whose wedding was an event of last week. l PERSONALS ! George H, Martin, of McMiunville, was in ths city Bunday. L. A. Jones, of Waconda, spent Sun day in the city with friends. Mrs. Claude Skinner, of Independ ence, was in the oity Baturday. H. M. Young, a hop man of Polk county, is hero today on business. Dr. Armstrong, of Woodburn, was in tho city yesterday on professional busi ness. Miss Mildred Cox. wtio la teaching school at Hilverton, spent Sunday horn wiin nor parents. Krnest Martin and Sol Worden left today for the Alsea country to be ab sent about one week. Mais Gladys Mc Kirov returned to Portland today after "a two weeks' visit at the home of 0. W. Johnson. W. 11. Mussloman, agency director of ine continental Ufe Insurance com pany, of Bslt Ijiko City, is in the city. P. W. Horncman and daughter, llor trnsfl, will leave this evening for Sioux Falls, 8. 1). Mr. Porneinan is going for sue oenenr or ins nnnitn. Edward Nelson, boll bov at tho Ma rion hotel left yesterday for Modesto, t aiirornia, whers he will accept a sim ilar position with J. E. Crowe, who lorniorty hail charge of the Marion. Seed Warships To Aid American Vessel Washington, Doc. tl. The State do partment today asked the navy do itartnient for a warship to roscno an un known American vesse 1 which wire- leased from the North African eoast Hat unlay that a submarine was attack ing her. American Minister Droppers at Athens reported that a Greek station re ceived her message, confirming prose reports or uie Bttacit. The cruiser Dcs Moines and tho col lier Cawuir now In the Mediterranean will search for the ship. A California man, mistaking another for a hawk, shot and killed him. F.ven the Europeans are not us big fools with guns as that. COURT HOUSE NEWS S EIS Witnesses May Identify Him As Visitor to Their Ship at Seattle San Francisco, Dec. 6. Upon charges that he conspired to destroy by fire and dynamite, munitions ships bound to the allies, C. C. Crowloy was re-arrested here today. The new arrost ia under a warrant similar to that upon which Baron George Wilhelm Von Brincken, German army officer, was arrested Sat urday night. Tho first warrant charged Crowley only with conspiracy to violate United States laws. Bonds were fixed at $5,000 making a total of $10,000. Other developments today in tho al leged bomb plots were: i:n.-,l of Louis Boyle, pilot, and K. L. Harris, stoker of the fire chip ShOfjunlmie. Seattle, to testify concern ing CrnwJey 's alleged presence on their ship cither before or after explosion of a munitions bargo at Seattle. Arrival of Sam Murphy, a Utah min er, to testify concerning an alleged "feeler" sent by Crowley in a letter, asking about Rotting Murphy to do a "job" of blowing up a Hercules Powd er plant in Utah. Chnrges by Von Brincken 's attorney that the German arrest has been traced direct to orders from Secretary t.'f Stale i.n.s'ng. The grand jury met this afternoon (2 o'clock) to lenr more witneisej. Tn the nuniitime, 2'cyio and Har-is were i-ked ti ldoi tifv Crowley as the min who went aboard ship. The plan was to put them before the grand jury if their identification were satisfactory. Meantime new United States justice department investigators continued on the case Chief Moffit of tho local Uni ted States secret service bureau assist ant adviser: and members of the W. A. Mondell detective operatives were slat ed to give early evidence to the grand jury concerning Von Brincken 's recent moves. GET RID OF HUMORS AND AVOID DISEASE Humors in the blood cause internal derangements that affect the whole system, as well as pimples, boils and other eruptions. They affect all the orpins and fractious, membranes and tissues, and are directly responsible for the readiness with which some peo ple contract disease. For forty year Hood's Sarsaparilla has been more successful than any other medicine ia expelling humors and removing their inward and outwurd ef fects. It is distinguished for its thor oughness in purifying the blood, which it enriches and invigorates. No other medicine acts like it, for no other med icine is like it. Gut Hood's Sarsaparilla today. In sist on having Hood's. - 10NAL Sensational Disclosures In volving Several Congress men Are Promised Judge Gallowey today issued a decree giving a divorce by default to Effie Loos from Louis Loos, her husband. The couple were married in Balem in 1U1J and the decree is awarded on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treat ment. No children are involved and the property rights of the couple have been settled. F. A. Boyington is attorney for the plaintiff. Marriage licenses issued at the office of the county clerk: Hoy Hill, a farm er of Eugene, Cora Hulsoy, of Balem. iper .Morris, a Balem Inborer, and Blanche M. White, of Balem. Fiuley Edwin Peterson has brought suit in tho circuit court against C. F Mock and others. The plaintiff alleges that the dofeudaut gave a promissory note for $350 to tho plaintiff and so cured the note by a mortgage on lot six block 11 J. Myers add to Balem. It if stated that the premises were sold sub ject to tho first mortgage and tho plain- urr aeeas a foreclosure on the mort gage. He nsks for a judgment i" the sum of $;187.41 and 35 attorney's fees. .President's Cabinet Will Consider Suffrage May Arrest Others. Snn Francisco, Dec. 6. New arrests in the alleged bomb conspiracy of Bar on George Wilhelm Von Brincken, C. C. Crowloy nnd L. .T. Smith this week soomed today to be inevitable. With the arrest of Von Brincken, the German army officer, Saturday night on a direct charge of plotting to de stroy munitions ships nnd plants by "fini and dynamite," the government folt today that it hnd taken a long stop toward uncovering n conspiracy more far reaching and startling than any initi ally activities thus far brought tc light. The federal grand jury was slated to resume its sitting this afternoon. L. J. Smith, informer, it was expect (', would give new evidence. In addi tion, a number pf important, witnesses were on hand in an effort to link Von Brincken and Crowley more closely than thus far revealed, with tho al leged conspiracy. Gorman Consul Franz Bopp may not testify. Meanwhile officials hunted for the woman at whose house Smith roomed while in Ban Francisco. They were not entirely satisfied that Smith had told all he might concerning hia companions in this city. Raleigh Faulkner, Taeoma prisoner, too, may give evidence against Ctow ley. The whereabouts of Robert Capelle. North German Lloyd steamship agent, is still a mystery, but reports indicate he has left his place of hiding en interned German vessel Ottawa. DIED When Itching Stops There is on safe, dependable treat anent that relievos Iti-hiix torture in (sully and that cleanse and soothes the kin. Ask any druggist for a 2Tk" bottle of snu and apply It as directed. Sonu you will find (list pimprwi. black hernia, im, rinxwonn aud similar akia trou ble will disappear. A littht trmo, the penetrating, satis fyint liquid, is all that 1 needed, for it f usixhct all skin eruptions and make b skia soft, smooth and healthy, Zcmo, Cleveland. Washington, Doe. . President Wil son today told 300 delegates of the Congressional I'uiuu for Women Suf frage that ho would soou discuss with hia cabinet the subject of the felcrnl amendment grunting women the ballot. 'The president's announcement fol lowed tho remarks of Frances .lolliffe. crosa country traveller bearing a suf frage petition. ''We come from the west, 4,000.000'' she said. "Half of the oplo of this country are politically aud industrially enslaved. You have spoken as a citizen. Wo now want you to speak as our president. ' Sarah Bard Field called the execu tive s attention to the fact that he "like all great men" had changed his mind on other subjects, citing his last year s position on preparedness com pnroa to this venr s. Replying to the suffragists plea that no embody in his message a favorable recommendation toward suffrage, the president called attention to the fact that ho uad completed the document, Then he added: "I hope that 1 will always have au open mind on such questions and I shall take the greatest pleasure in conferring with my col league regarding this." This promise encouraged the suf fragists somewhat in view of the fact that previously tho president has J answered such pleas with the statement! that he regarded the suffrage question! one which the shite aotild settle fori themselves. FRK1 KRMCTH At the home of her parents, M0 South Twenty-first street, Bunday, December 5, 1915, Mary Frciermiith, the eight months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter r reiermuth. Funeral services will bo held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, the Rev. O. Koohler officiat ing. Burial will bo in the City View cemetery. CALKINS Tt tho city, Sunday, Do cembor 5, 1111.1, Oscar C. Calkins, at tne a-re of Funeral services will be held at the family borne near Airlie Tuesday af ternoon at. 1 o'clock, with burial In tho Smith cemetery at Monmouth. CORNER In Portland, Ore., Saturday, I'oecmner i. lyia, Mrs. t,. i lorner. The body arrived in the city todav accompanied by relatives. Services were hold this afternoon nt the parlors of Webb & ('lough, with burial in the Odd follows' cemetery. GERMANY ASKS WHY. Washington, Dee. tl. Seerotarn of State Lansing this afternoon announc ed receipt of a message from Germany, through Ambassador Gerard, in reply to the request for recall of German At- tnches liov-cil ami on 1'apen. While tho secretary did not say. so, it is believed the message made a counter request for reasons for Ameri ca 's action. HORLICEl'S The Original MALTED MILK . Umhfa you mmy HQfOJOICar yosr may got m Suttmtltmttt. Tell your neighbor of th sat isfaction of reading tha Cap ital Journal. Washington, Dec. 6 The National Council of Labor, from which Presi dent Gompers of the American Federa tion of Labor reently withdrew is un der official scrutiny. Sensational disclosures, involving present and former congressmen and familiar capital lobbyists are rumored to bo at hand. Whether. German interests financed j the council's pro-German propaganda is the principal point or the mqniry. Officials, however, nro uncertain whether the eouncil engaged in unlaw ful work or merely unneutral activities, whic hthe present lows do not report. lmvid Lamar, Known as the 'woit ot Wall street," Representative Buchan an, labor congressman from Illinois, former Congressman A. Mitchell Palm er of Pennsylvania nnd ex-Congrersmnn Robert 1 owler, of Illinois, are mem bers. Authorities in New York have been ordered to place their evidence before a federal grand jury. They will prove the connection between the German government 'a $175,000 fund and the council's alleged strike activities. Buchanan and Fowler both deny pro- German support was given. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists- refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture is on each box.1 25c. Crew of Chinese Cruiser Mutinies Pckin. Dec. 6. With the revolution aud mutiny of anti-monarchists aboard the Chinese eruiscr Chao-Ho suppressed. the government announced today its intention of executing the mutineers. Tho Chao-Ho suppressed, tho govern ment announced today its intention ot executing the mutineers. The Chao-Ho is now in government hands. Tho mutineers fired at two other warships and attempted to blast th arsonnl while off Shanghai. This was put down by quick action on the part of the government vessels. Details of the uprising are larking, but the plan to mutiny apparently was made some time in advance of the riot ing. Though a number of shots were thrown from tho mutiny vessel practir cally uo damage was done, though som of the shells landed in the foreign con cessions. It Was Outside Rebels. Washington, Dec. 6. Explaining the mutiny aboard the Chinese - training ship Chao-ho, the Chinese legation to day said that rebels from the foreign settlement boarded her while most of tha crew was on shore leave. After firing two other warships and the ar senal, the rebels fled when they saw the danger of being sunk. No cause for tho mutiny was assigned. Warried Scotchman Lost Her Citizenship Snu Francisco, Pec. Mrs. Gordon Mackenzie, wife of the well known Baa Francisco singer and club man, may not vote at California elections. The supreme court of tho United States today decided she was not an American cititen having forfeited her citizenship when she married Macken zie. Tho Scotch singer was never natur alized and ia still a subject of King George. .Mrs. Mackenzie started the suit which ended in Washington Monday when she wns refused the right to reg ister by Registrar Zemansky recently.' The decision in the Mackenzie ease is far reaching in that it establishes a le gal precedent under a condition created by woman suffrage that will guide the courts of the country in the future. Willamette Is Able to Secure Basket Games Coach Matthews of the Willamette university arranged a schedule of six basketball games for his quintet for the 'coming season. The first to be played with California September at Balem. The other dates are: O. A. C, Janitarv L'H, t Corvnllis; Univer sity of Washington, February 3, at Suiem; Vniversitv of Idaho, February 10, at Salem; O. A. C February SH, at Balem, and Multnomah rlub, at Port land. The date of the game with Multnomah will be arranged later. MM IIMMIIIHMt; IHIPLEY'S HTfHtOIIHIItlMMt No Scarcity of Holiday Gifts Here We are showing the largest assemblage of Holiday Goods we have ever had, and our prices are meeting with approval on all sides. Note the Following: , , Women's Blanket Bath Robes, fall range of sizes. Grey, Tan, Cardinal and two-tone styles. . . . 25 Less Than Regular Prices Women's and Misses, Sweaters AU the leading colors. Belted Back, Roll Collars and Ruff Neck Collars. 25 Less Than Regular Prices Women's f ine Lingerie Waists, Crepe De Chines, Georgette Crepe and Lace Combinations. Regular prices, $6.75 to $7.50, special . . . . $4.48 Regulrr prices, $10.00 to $15.00, special . . .$7.95 Ostrick Neckwear, Plain Black, White and two-tone styles. Sample line. Vz to V2 Less Than Regular Price Extremely Popular Prices On Dolls, Toys, and Games Gloves Hosiery Sweaters Blankets Bedding Perfumes Ribbons Christmas Cards Dennison's Novelties Parisian Ivory Hurd's Stationery Richardson's Linens Silk Petticoats Infants' Wear Handkerchiefs Umbrellas Knit Underwear Muslin Underwear Novelty Jewelry Lingerie Waists Leather Goods Extraordinary Reductions on Coats, Suits and Presses PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Shipley's Christmas Coupon for Children J-2 J"2 Present this coupon signed by parent or Guardian before Decem ber 15th. ,. FREE One Construction Basket FREE Out of town customers Mail this coupon. Name Address .... ..j r ; iiU. G. SHIPLEY COM 145 N. LIBERTY STREET, SALEM :: 'itttMllttttttlltttMttttTttTttHtttWllttlHHttttHtttmi4WUHW4Tt ELK LODGE HOLDS Services Simple But Beautiful and Impressive Address a Masterly One The hghts of 53 candles were dimmed as the roll of departed Elks was called at the annual memorial services held by fcalem lodge, Xo. 3Jti, B. P. O. E., at the Grand opera house yesterday after noon. Kive of the members who have been called by death sinco the last as sem'bly at the memorial services nnd whose names were culled are John 51in to, Harry P. Minto, Will F. Jones, Jos. Unrris and F. E. Newberry. The Elks assembled in the Odd Fel lows' lodge and marched in a body to the strains of memurlal music, played by . the Elks' orchestra, to the audi torium of the Grand, where the services were presided over by the Exalted Bui er, A, J. Anderson. The address of the day was by Hon. Fred W. Willson, of The Dalles, who spoke eloquently of the annual services in which the Elk lodges throughout the country remember those who have pass ed to the great beyond. The eulogy Schedule Arranged fast game i have severn I on the first teum nnd expected as th alumni r n 1 k R 11 P olu SLars to piay wun mi-m sucu u ror basket Kail Uames! MeIutyre- S(iran ,hi'.rs were nara cuusisicui piuyurs in men day. Phone 81 for totur carrier service. I l 'public Uf. ma- .Inltvora.l Kv WnltPI F KeVP. The musical features of the'progrnm Iijnho, which will gi were the tolos, "Elegie" and My ot games with the Fug. Task," by Mrs. YV. Csrletou fmith. and "How Many Hired Servants," from "The Prodigal Son," and "There is I.aud," by J. Ross Fargo, of Port land. Tho memorial committee consisted of H. J. Wiedmer, Chas. K. Penison, O. J. .Meyers, E. A. Kurts and Frank light. Coach Mathews of Willamette uni versity returned Saturday evening from the conference meeting of the athletic councils of the California, Oregon, Washington and Idaho colleges and uni versities which met in Portland as,t week. While there Coach Mnthews arranged a basketball schedule tentatively that will be the heaviest schedule Willam ette will ever have held. Four of the strongest conference teams ugreed to! play Willamette at Salem when they I make their trips this winter. This wii give Salem basketball fans an oppnr-1 tunitv to see the best teams of the I northwest in action on a local floor. The schedule as it stands now will be as follows: December 7 W. V. Alumni vs. Var sity. December 10 Cbemawa vs. W. U. at Snlem. January 12 University of California vs. W. I', nt Snlem. Jnmiary 2S O. A. C. vs. W. V. at Sa lem. February 3 University of Washing ton vs. Vi. V. at Salem. February 10 University of Idaho vs. W. U. at Sulem. February 2u O. A. C. vs. W. U. nt Corvallis. Date untixeil Multnomah club vs. j W. U. at Portlaud. j j Coach Mathews has outlined a trip! throughout Washington and western ve possibilities i uget Sound univer-1 sity at Taeoma; Tacouia Y. il. C. A.: I', of Wash., at Seattle; lionraga uni versity. Spokane; Washington State college, Pullinnii; U. of Iduho, Moscow, Idaho; and Whitman college. Walla ! WILLAMETTE NOTES Chapel was dismissed this morning i and the student body went in a body to I the First M. E, church to attend the fu neral of Mrs. Anna Belle MeCadtlam, mother of Miss Leila Mr.Caddnm, of the I sophomore class, and Glen V. McCad ; dam, who graduated last. year. The many friends of these two yountf I people extend their sympathy to them in their hour of siirtuess. Prof. Wallace McMurrny will givo the fifth number of his lecture emirso tomorrow evening ut 8 o'clock in Eaton hall. Tho series of lectures on modern, drama is awakening considerable inter est in the works of modern dramatists, and is also disclosing the fact to many who had heretofore dis-believcd that modern literature was producing work that would become permanent. Dr. Carl (1. Doucy, president of Wil lamette university, is traveling through eastern Oregon and western Idaho in tho interests of education giving ad dresses at a number of cities, and ad vancing the interest of Willamette in the various high schools. Dr. Doney will return the latter part of this week from his trip. Put On Her Best and Then Killed Herself Portland, Or., Dee. tl. After making Walla. This trin is not settled hut the-a careful toilet and donninir her most coach is desirous of arranging a trip ' becoming clothes, Mrs. Jennio M. Cor for his team as he will have a confer-1 lt,s- "K""'1 41 'crs, wife of a grocer, ence class team this year and Willam- 'committed suicide today by shooting ette will be in a position to meet the 1 ll'r,fl1' hrrt(.'h the stomach wrth n rc stroneest teams. ivoher. She had been In ill henltb. A. . n, The men who are out for basketball::""- " nemM,e,i " snooi nersi -n CramST KlHO l aWS and from which the team will l.f.r h- " l manner two years SCO but tho j picked are: Shisler, captain; Brooks, I'tridgo in her pistol failed to ex- i..ii..j n n.. AM. n,At. Jewett Fleeek Adams. IIbpIcv. Procter '1"C- Meetings Protest MOTHER OF TWENTY DEAD ing to protest against proposed ''blue Irvine", Tobie, Jackson, D. Adams, Hnr-1 law'' were held in various theatres r,s Hendricks and Esteb. From this I L . 1 u T . . . 1 - XI1 numhav IVaoh U.ta, i M lu, U1A i ' Eos Angeles and W. M. Healey of Saa! select a strong team as all of last year's! Sacramento, Cel., Pec. 6. Mrs. Bm Iiego, the speakers, verbalty attacked team are bsvk with the exception ofnialiue Harkins, mother of twenty what they termed efforts to legislate Crawford, who played star ball at a, children, is dead here today at the ago Sunday observance Into private aud guard position. The gnme tomorrow ev- of 71. Death was due to heart trouble. leaing will help to settle who will go' Eleven of her children aro UviiH.