: .
: FULL LEASED
WIRE DISPATCHES
;
:,
CIRCULATION IS '
OVER 4C00 DAILY
ft m
II flM II
I III
I
1
THIRTY-NINTH YEAR
70,000 PRISOHUS
MANY DEADORl VOUNDED
: This Is German Statement of Losses by Rumanians 184
Cannon and 120 Machine Guns Captured "Amount of
p Booty and War Material Incalcu!ab!ew-Russians Make
: Slight Gains in CarpathiansQuiet On Other Fronts
: Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Dec. 9. The Rumanians
are in complete retreat before the advancing Danube and
: right German army wings in Rumania, today's official
-statement asserted. Since December 1, the Rumanians
. lost over 70,000 men taken prisoner by those two armies,
- with 184 cannon and 120 machine guns.
Several thousands of these included a force of Ruman
ians which endeavored to make their way from the
passes northeast of Sinaya toward the southeast Many
cannon were aiso captured irom tnem.
Discussing the number of prisoners and canrTBh taken,
; the official statement declares:
"The size of these figures admits of a clear conclusion
: as to the importance of the success obtained by our troops
and shows to what degree the Rumanian army is in con
fusion. .. (
. "The losses in dead and wounded correspond to the
plumber of -prisoners. The amount of booty and war
material is incalculable." v
I Petrograd, Dee. 9. Russian troops
ltave dislodged the enemy from two
heights west and south of Valepntna,
taking J00 . prisoners, today's official
Btatcinentsnid. Six machine guns, one
cannon and two bomb mortar were also
captured.
." On both banks of the TcKebeniach the
-statement said the Russian advance con
Jlinued. "
Southwest of Sulfa repeated enemy
fettacks forced abandonment , of the
.height occupied yesterday. ' .
In the wooded Carpathians the state
ment said the struggle for a height
Bouth of Jakornika' died down and the
.Eussians retired to their own entrench
ments. Houth of Pomorwin, in the region
c Konimkhi scouts, broke through, the
enemy's entanglements and captured an
. enemy ambuscade. . . ..
Greece is Blockaded.
London, Dec, 9. The Greek situation
reached its most critical stage today.
Mobilization of King Constantino's roy
alist forces, reports of Teutonic neog
tiatious with the monarch, departure of
allied subjects from the capital and of
'concentration of allied fortes near Ath
. eiis were -the elements which gave con
cern here. AH dispatches from the cap
ital were greatly delayed.
One dispatch dated early in the week
declared that adherents of former Pre
mier Venizclos, now head of the pro
visional government established at Sa
lonika, were sufefring persecution from
the Koyalist 'forces and were fleeing in
terror from Athena. Atrocities were
charged against the Greek troops.
Meanwhile the alilied. blockade of
Greece went formally into effect, main
tained by British and French warships.
Attacks Are Vain. .
Rerlin, via Sayville wireless, Doc. 9.
Vain attacks by Russian forces
t gainst German positions north of Jfar
ocz Lake and iSkorynarrow, preceded by
fire preparation, were unsuccessful, to
day's war office statement asserted.
A majority of other strong Russian
attacks, aimed at German- positions, oa
the front between Kirlibaba and the
Blstritza valley were likewise repulsed.
' 1 North of Doruavatra we lost ground
dearly paid for by the aggressors." the
'ftatement continued. "Also in attacks
"tr. the south Trotusul valley, which prac
tically failed, the Russians onh- obtain
Good' road J lead t'' good towns.
What's become o' th'o1e tune family
drutor that amassed a fortune duliu'
eutjilour and sodyt 5
Lr Aiy .''ill.
NO. 263
ed small local success, while wasting a
considerable force."
. All Are Retiring.
Petrograd, Dec- 9. Both Rumanian
and Russian forces in Waliaehia con
tinue to retire in the face of "unceas
ing; hostile pressure,'' the war office
announced today. '.'.
The' Rumanians are retiring eastward,
it wag stated, and n consequence the
Russian left flank is also retiring. ''
Teutons Hold Ground.
Berlin via Sayville wireless, Dec. 9.
Kasy repulse of enemy attacks in the
Cerna bend following a violent shelling
of height positions north of Monastir
aad northeast of l'arlovo, on the Mace
donian front, was announced by the war
office today. In the east upper Tuhiuo
Lake the Bulgarian vanguards repulsed
a British company 'b attacks.
Just Exchange Shells.
Berlin via Sayville wireless, Dec. 9.
Artillery duels, approaching great
violence during some hours, were report
ed from the western front in today's of
ficial statement.
Enemy patrols advancing against
German positions near Letransloy were
repulsed in hand to hand fighting and
artillery and a number of prisoners were
captured.
An Artillery Duel.
Pnria, Dec. 9. Hill 304. on the left
bank of the Meuse was still the center
of active artillery fighting last night,
today's French official statement de
cuared. Elsewhere along the front the
night wns quiet.
Says Nothing Doing.
London, Dec. 9. Sir Douglas Haig
had nothing to report today concerning
the situation on the British west front
last night.
TAX LIMITATION AND
STAWMCE
Will Conditions Compel State
to Insure All Its
Buildings?,
In a letter from L. H. Johnson, secre
tary of tho board of resents of the TTni
versity of Oregon to Governor Withy-i
coniDe, a big, new question relative to
the administration of -the state educa
tional institution tinder the six per cent
tax limitation, L raised. It is this:
bhall institutions carry fire insurance
on their ow-n vraildings, and if so, will
,7' ?b,!Bed t0 PV he premiums
out of their own funds, or will some new
state enactment care for this new ex
pense! ' . ,
In the past the state has in effect
carried its own fire insurance. No prem
iums have been paid, and where losses
have occurred, they have been replaced
with legislative enactment. Under the
tax limitation law, however, funds will
not be avadable for any gnch emergency
expenditure. This Terv phase of the
problems brought up by the tax limita
tion meesure. wag dwelt upon bv Gov.
ernor.VVithycombe, in his discussions of
what he believed would be disadvantag
eous results of the amendment Below
is Mr. Johnson's letter relative to the
subject:
! '.Since, the enactment of thfTlaw pro
SALEM,
Big Companies v
Give Raise ia Wages
Chicago, Dec. 9. Wage increases of
1300 employes of the Corn Products
Kefiuing company, effective December
16, were announced here today. Mini
mum pay for men will be 25 cents an
hour, for women 18 1-2 cents.
Powder Workers Get Raise.
Wilmington, Del. Dec. 0. A bonus on
annunl salaries, representing monthly
payroll increase of about $32,000, was
announced today by the Arlington com
pany, a subsidiary of the Dul'ont De
Mours company. . About two thousand
employes are" effected.'
increase wages.
Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 9. An increase in:
the wages of the Willys-Overland Auto
mobile company employes in Toledo, Ely
ria, Ohio, tind Elmira, N. Y. was an
nounced today. Twenty one thousand
men are effected. The increase amounts
to $1,925,000 a year.
El
This Is Done In Kindly Spirit
and Not of Friendship
to Germany
Washington, Dee.- 9. The, American
protest to Germany against the deport
tntion of Belgian citizens transmitted
by Charge Crew at Berlin was made
public by the state department late yes
terday. The text follows:
"The government of the United Sta
tes has learned with greatest concern
and regret of the policy of the German
government to deport from Belgium a
portion of the civilian population for
the purpose of forcing them to labor in
Germany and is constrained to protest
in a friendly spirit but must solemly
against this action which is in contra
vention of all precedents and of those
principles of international ' practice
practice which have long been accepted
and followed by civilized -nations ia,
their, treatment of non-com batants in
conquered territory. '.. , .;.--
" Furthermore, the government of
the United States is convinced that the
effect of this policy, if pursued, will
in all probability be fatal to. the Bel
gian relief work so humanely planned
and so successfully carried out, a re
sult which would be generally deplored
uud which, is is assumed, would serious
ly embarrass the German government-"
Holsieiii Bull Sells
af Record Price
Portland, Ore.,- Dec. 9. Finden.e
Mutual Fayne Valdessa, a junior jrear
liug Holstein bull, consigned by Bernard
Meyer, of Finderne, N. J,( yesterday
sold in the ring at the axth Pacific
International Livestock Show for $21,
500, the highest price ever paid on- the
const for a single animal. He was
bought by John von Herberg, part own
er of the Columbia theatre, of this city;
of the Liberty theatre, of Seattle, and
owner of 90 head of purebred Holsteins
at Kent, Wash.
The yearling was bid on by at least
six breeders of high-grade dairy cat
tle, all of them passing the 410,000
mark in their effort to get what is
considered the best animal of the Hol
stein breed in this country, if not in
the entireworld. His dam, Finderne
Mutual Fayne, was the world's rec
ord junior two-year-old, giving 200
pounds more milk than any other cow
in her class. 1
His grandsire was the famous Spring
Farm Pontiae Comiwopla, best known
as the $13,000 bull.
Valdessa was the center o? attrac
tion at the annual sale of pure-bred
Holsteins yesterday and many breed-,
ers came with the express purpasc of
going their limit to purchase the ani- (
mal. j
viding for the reconstruction, of state
buildings and replacement of fixtures
destroyed by fire, the university has
carried no insurance on its buildings,
relying on the authority of the emerg
ency board to replace property destroy
ed by fire. Now that the six per cent
tax limitation is to become operative
the question arises as to what should be'
the future policy of the university board
of regent relative to carrying insur
ance on buildings.
' "Will -you please advise this depart
ment at your . earliest convenience so
that the matter-may bo considered at
the next board meeting!"
The board of regents undoubtedly
will wrestle with the new problem at
its next meeting. Governor Withy
combe has not yet determined whafr
course he will advocate, although he
says that ualess the coming legislature
evolves some method of -general insur
ance for all state buildings, business
precaution will of course compel each
institution to buy its own insurance.
Just, how the premiums can be paid is
the problem.
Data which the governor has already
partially assembled, shows that the in
come of the various educational institu
tions has declined during the last few
years under the millage tax, while at
tendance U constantly on the increase
and promises to grow faster than ever.
OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1916
FEDERAL JURIES
TO INVESTIGATE
HIGH FQO
Grand Juries Summoned in
New York and Other
Large Cities
HARVEY SAYS STATE
CONTROL IS SOLUTION
. . j
"Each Community Must Take
Charge of Its People's
Food Supply"
Washington, Dee. 9---8pecial grand
jury investigations into high cost of liv
ing will be begug in Detroit, Chicago
and New York the middle of next week,
Special Assistant Attorney General An
derson, in chareg of the probe-an-nounced
today. '
Attorney General Gregory gave offi
cial approval of this plan. It is high
ly probable that grand juries also will
be called in the immediate future at
Cleveland, Kansas City and Minneap
olis. , Following the "go ahead" orders of
Gregory, telegrams were dispatched im
mediately to those points where grand
juries will be summoned,, ordering the
work to be started at once.-
Anderson said today the-grand jury
work in New-York probably will be di
rected by Assistant Attorney General
Frank M. Swacker, principally gainst
alleged coal price conspiracies. .
Anderson, will confer this -afternoon
with Secretary of Agriculture Houston
regarding crop and food product outpats
for the year.
President Wilson rs scheduled to pass
personally upon. AlSjrsn 's (Xaa Mon
day. It 'Was anticipated he will o. k.
them.
The food crisis Is bringing forth a
large number of the threatening letters
from cranks in different ports of the
country, it was disclosed today. Several
senators and representatives have re
ceived through the mail threats of bod
ily harm if they fail to support an em
bargo measure or any other legislation
designed to curb soaring prices.
The most rabid lettew have come
from the south,
Dr. Harvey's Remedy.
' Washington, Dec. B. Dr. Hnrvey W.
Wiley, "the man who purified the Am
erican table" came out today with a
plan to save it from the clutches of the
food speculators. He wants municipal
and state control of all food supplies.
"The people must take the thing into
their own hands," Dr. Wiley declared
to the United Press. "Federal control
has failed so far to answer the pur
pose. Food supply is too vital a matter
to be bandied about by unscrupulous
speculators and laxity of federal ad
ministration. f
"The total disregard by food dealers
of the existing cold storage and other
federal food laws and the criminal lax
ity in administering these laws indi
cates the people must look to other mea
sures for their protection,"
Decrying the widespread misrepresen
tation of cold storaee for fresh eggs
in open market. Dr. Wiley exclaimed:
"Why, I, myself could run this thing
down. Where are the federal food in
spectors? And where are the 'men high
er up' who are supposed to administer
these laws for the people's protection?"
Dr. "Wiley's plan, which he "would
submit to congress except they know I
can tell them too much" contemplates
the taking over by municipal authori
ties of all food supplies and the dispens
ing of them to the consumer at reason
able prices.
"Each community," he explained,
"would provide itself with a sort of
clearing house for its daily food. The
price manipulator would not- have a
look-in- And it's coming to just this
thing."
Dr. Wiley also took a fling at the
American cook, declaring her "the mest
wasteful domestic on the face of the
earth." He urged stricter economy in
the kitchen if the cost of living is to be
reduced. '
Prioes Rise Again
Chicago, Dec. 9. Produce prices
started up again today despite the in
creased activities of government offi
cials in pushing the food probe here.
Kerrigerator eggs were is to 2 cents
higher , wholesale than yesterday. The
recent decline in butter was checked
and a rise was expected by market ex
perts. It 'appeared today that onlv a boy
cott by housewives could remedy the
food situation nnless federal authority
is effective. Lower trices expected from
the railroad embargoes have so far fail
ed to appear and produce dealers said
markets would be little affected, here.
Perishable good, are exempted by all
embargo orders. - ' . . '
Feredal officials today' continued
their investigations and were to issue
subpoenas for from 15 to 0 wholesale
grocers and jobbers to appear before
the grand jury next week. Among the
D PRICES
(Ooatianed oa nag
VILLA'S BANDITS
DE FACTO JROOPS
Cavalry Sent In Pursuit of
Bandit Are Led Into
a Trap
REINFORCEMENTS ARE
SENT FROM CHIHUAHUA
Villa Sends Word He Will
Come Back After Balance
of Ransom
By Webb Miller
(United Press staff correspondent)
El TniM, Texas, Dec. 9. Fighting be
tween -Villistas and Mexican gover
nment troops was in progress early to
day near iFresno, only ten miles from
Chihuahua City. During the night Gen
eral Murgia, Carrauzista commander,
hurried reinforcements to the relief of
General Ozuna 's column of . cavalry
which had started in pursuit of the ban
dits after the evacuation of Chihuahua
City and had fallen into a Villista trap,
according to information received here
by mining men and United States de
partment officials; ' . ,
Ozuna was enticed into a trap early
yesterday near Santa Ysabel, by the
Vnlistas, His forces' were attacked and
driven back toward the capital. Near
Fresno, Ozuna halted to make a stand
against the baadits, meantime asking
Alurgia to hurry renei. f
Only the rear guard of Villistag en
gaged In the attempt to halt the pur
suit of Ozuna 's column. Refugees from
the Cusihuiriachie say Villa men wore
scattered in heavy bodies all along the
Mexican Nortn western railway from
Santa Ysabel westward. Villa himself
is making his headquarters at Bustil
los, they say. - -
The present engagement is not tak
en by military men to mean that Villa
intends to make another assault upon
the northern capital but merely to ham
per Berious pursuit by government
troops.' In military quarters here there
is much speculation over -Villa's next
move. ' x
Another report reached United States
department agents early today that the
column of Carranzistas sent in pursuit
of the bandits has returned to Chihua
hau City after marching out eight miles
New lines of trenches and wire en
tanglements are beinc added to the de
fensive works around Chihuahua City
by General Murgia in preparation for
another attack, ,-ila is said to have
announced he would return for the- re
mainder of tho 200,000 pesos ransom hT
had demanded of the city's merchants.
Ho obtained about 30,0u0 pesos, it was
reported.
Since the disposition of General Tra
vino as commauder of the Carranza
forces in the north, many rumors are
extant that he is to be court martial
ed. " "
LAST TRIBUTE IS PAID
iTO J0HNA. CARSON
Supreme Court Bar Associa
. tion and Sorrowing Friends,
at Funeral
. The funeral services of John A. Car
son, who dieNi Thursday evening were
held this afternoon at the home, 923 j
South High street, attended by mem-1
bers of the supreme court, the Marion
County Bar association and sorrowing'
friends who were associated with him, j
during the past 27 years in his many
lodge affiliations.
At the home the services were con
ducted by the Key. Carl H. Elliott of
the First Presbyterian church while at
the Mount Crest Abbey Mausoleum' the
services were according to the ritual
of the Masonic lodge of which he was a
prominent member. De Molay 1 Com
mandery, No. 5, Knight Templars acted
as escort. - .
At the home a quartette choir com
posed, of Mrs. W." Carlton Smith, Mrs.
Etta Squire Seelev, F. G. Deckebach
and William McGilchrist sane Mr. CaH
son's favorite hymns, "Lead Kindly
Light" and "My Own lear country."
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith sang, "Sweet
Hour of Prayer," and Mr. Deckebach,
another favorite of Mr. Carson, "eras
ing the Bar."
- The active pall bearers were Dr. B.
Cart wright D. J. Fry, John Bayne, G.
O. Bingham, R. J. Hendricks and F. A.
Turner. The honorary pall bearers were
Frank A. Moore, chief justice of the
supreme court, and associate justices
Thomas A. McBride, Henry J. Bean,
Henry I- Benson,- Lawrence T, Harris
i . The Scottish Bite midnight service
PRICE TWO
SIX MINUTES PLENTY
Mustache a Handicap 'and
Whiskers Fatal Says Heart
. Smasher
New York. Dec. 9. "You can win
a woman in six minutes Just as easily
as m six years, was'the statoment
today of "Oliver Osborne" Wax who
in the past few days has been quailfy
ing as an authority on such matters.
"Whv snenil nix veara nn iH" k A a
manded. " 1 'v k nMn man n nut in
six years conrtinv n crirl-nnH tl,a n
separate in less than a month. A man
can tell in six minutes whether he can
love a woman or not. And tts the same
with the cirl '
A mustache is a handicap in" the
game or oreaamg hearts, according to
"Oliver" and whiskers almost put a
man out of the running. He was tell
ing some of the secrets of women. ""'
"A man has to be well dressed to
interest womeir," he said. 'He must
be elejinlv almven 1 'va hail
womah ell me that she hates a mus
tache. Whiskers are worse. A man to
win a woman must have a good opin
ion of himself "
"Be vain?'.' he was asked.
" Xo. I'm not voin Trt Ka .: :
nride yourself on something you do not
possess." ' - ...
"Do VOU nrpfer Vilnrwlnn nv hrun.
ettes?"
"Both."
Summinff bimaelf nn "CV,var" m,t
the whole thing this way:
io oe a man among women, you
must be a an along with men.'"
SHIPPING WARNED OF
SEA RAIDER
Two Submarines and Raider
Rumored Off Nova Scotian
Coast v
Halifax, N. S.t Dec B. Warninc of
a possible German sea raider has been
given allied shipping by . British naval
authorities here, in addition to the con
tinued warnings concerning two fight
ing submarines believed to be some
where off the Atlantic coast. The
strictest watch against the vessel sus
pected of being a raider, was being
maintained today,- since from the posi
tion where she was last sighted she
could reach the waters in this vicinity
with a day or two. ,
The naval authorities in their warn
ing relate that the suspected craft was
allowed to pass by the patrol off the
southwestern coast of Scotland Jast
Sundav under the impression that she
was the Dutch steamer Gamma. Later
it was learned that the latter "was at
Kirkwol at the time.
The vessel is described as of 1200
tons, black hull with red bottom, white
upper works, One funnel, thought to be
plain black.
Naval officers believe the vessel may
have mines intended to be sown off
this port, the most important on this
coast to the British navy, or to endang
er the travel lanes out of here, taken by
all Canadian troop Bhips.
Eeports reached h'ere today from St.
Johns, N. B-, that following reports of
the sighting of -a submarine a short
distance outside' the harbor Friday
morning the city ordered all lights ex
tinguished last night and spread the
warning to -.nearby cities and towns.J
rl. -..1 ' . . . I
ua Buuiuanne 8 presence was reported
by three fishing vessels, "
held at the Masonic temple were a rare
tribute to the memory of Mr. Carson.
As the clock struck midnight, a bugler
sounded taps, and officers in black
robes, each bearing a candle, filed past
the casket. Nine lighted candles were
about the body. The eminent command
re read a service to which the warden
officers responded. Those participat
ing in the midnight ceremony were
George H. Burnett, eminent command
er; M. L. Meyers, senior warden; W. H.
Byrd, junior warden; George G. Bing
ham, chancellor; Frank J. Wrightman,
treasurer; Frank K. Lovell, secretary;
George G. Brown, lieutenant of the
guard, and Hal D. Patton, marshal-
At the meeting of the Marion County
Bar association held at the court house
yesterday afternoon, Judge G. G. Bing
ham, Judge William ballon-ay and
Judge Percy E. Kelly were appointed to
draft, resolutions expressing the sym
pathy of the bar. ..;
f ollowing the business session of the
bar, President MeNary called on Jus
tice McBride who paid a tribute to Mr.
Carson and his standing among his as
sociates. Justice Harri-s, Justice Bean,
Judge Galloway and Judge Moreland
each paid his tribute to the memory or
Mr. Carson.
' LEATHER GOES HIGH
: Portland, Ore., Dec. 9. Tramp, tramp,
tramp the boys are marching over in
Europe, and as a result Americans may
have to wear saada) Hides -went np
to 35 cents a pound, in Portland today.
The normal price is 15 cents. Shoes Te
due to 4oom. , The big demand for sol
diers' boots .is responsible, say - the
manufacturers. , :
CENTS aSSS
10
OF 11 Of AWES
i - t
England's Greatest News
paper Man Analyses the
Situation
IF ALLIES ARE BEATEN I
AMERICA'S TURN NEXT
Predicts That He Will Win
War, and Retain Friendship
v of America
(Note. Following is th. most re
markable' story that-has come out of tho
great crisis in British-politics an a
side analysis of the. amazing eituatiea
which has suddenly changed the whole
government, written by the man who
made it possible Lord Northcliffe. - In
it Northcliffe predicts that Lloyd
George will direct the winning of the
war; settle the crisis and maintain good
will between Great Britain and tho
United States. It is something . aMrr
than an official statement, Editor.)
By Lord Nor-hcliffe. ;
(Written for the United Press.'! -
(Copyright 1916 by the United Press.)
(Copyright in Great Britain.)
(Copyrighted a! the Department of Ag-
ncuuuru in utiawa, tanaua,;
London, Dec. 9. As a nersonatitv.
LLOYD
GEORGE
Oil
I'llllll!!
David Lloyd-George is for many reasons,
interesting and important to the Waited
States. Ho is one of the new Britfltt
statesmen understanding that difficult
and intangible psychology of the Amer-
ican temperament. '
He is important to America for an
other reason. . He is now the head of the
five British nations engaged in war
Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zea-
land and South Africa, together with
India. 1 ' ,
Winning of the war primarily de
volves on these nations. . -
If they and the allies are beaten, it
will be America's turn next, for tier
many 's plans in South America and Ger
many's hatred of the United States
should be known to .every American
who rends the anti:American propagan
da of the German government.
Lloyd-George is also interesting to
your hundred millions because his life
has been very much similar to any of
you. He began simply, without other
assets of life than a good father and
mother. He had the sumo kind of educa
tion that an American boy gets. There
are millions of American homes lihe
the little home in Wales, wherein he
spent his early childhood. His father
was tcacher of a -school in Liverpool,
managed by a committee of Unitarians
including Dr. Harris Martineau. His
mother was a dauhtegr of a Baptist
minister in the Welsh village of Llanys
tumdwy. A Frank Admission.
I do not know Lloyd-George in priv
ate life; I am not in agreement with
him on many political affairs. We hav
been publicly antagonistic on waay
matters during 2ft years. He adopted a
line in the Boer war that was not mine,
incurring the hatred, even contempt af
millions o'f his fellow subjects. It was i
a brave line, for it demanded nor - 1
courage to be or the 'side of the min
ority opposing the war, than to shout
with the majority supporting it.
Since then Lloyd-George has led all
sorts of movements at variance with "
the tenets of the political party to which
I belong. Sometimes he has been right i
and proved right; sometimes he ha -been
wrong and proved wrong bnt in
all he has undertaken he has evineedl
the same courage shown throughout this
one momentous week's history.
The British people's fear of herpinfj
German propaganda in the United
States prevented English writers from
saying how dissatisfied the British peo
ple have been with the politicians who
have managed our share in . the war
since 1914. -
Lloyd-George was the only memhe ef
the government with the courage to ex
hibit discontent over our feeble and
vacillating conduct , of the war. Occa
sionally in parliament and on tho plat
form he attempted to tell the people a
little cf the truth, but on these occa
sions he was always howled dowa by
(Continued on page cix.i
m
THE WEATHER
.
Oregon: Fair
tonight aad (Sun
day; westerly .
winds. ' ' ,
(Tmco'u to i