davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-07
CARRANZA PRZYGOTOWU-
If SIZE DO UCIECZKI.

El Paso, Tex, Z. maja. - VIA
dc wojskowe w Juarez zaprzecza
"a pogboskom krazacym po gaze
tach meksykanskich, jakoby O.
,trzymaly urzedowne telegrat'cz--
he zawiadomienie, IL Carranza O.
puScit Meksyko, udal sic do Ne-
ra Cruz.
Washington, 7. maja. - Pomi-
mo odezwy wydanej przez CAR
ranzc do ludnoSci zapowiadaja-
cej. ze ME porzuci swej wiadzy
tax dlugo, dop6ki ME poskroml
neutrality-suspicious., agenci nowego
rzadu w Waszyngtonie powiiada--
ia, ze otrzyrnali wiadomosc tele-
graficzna. IL prezydent Carranza
zorganizowa} straz cywilna ma
wypadek, gdyby opuscii stolice.
Tw:erdza oni, re to W7skazuje wy
raznie ma plany 'Carranzy, gdyz
podobna straz cywilna by1aby
zbyteczna, gdyby on ME zamie--
rza} wynosit sic ze stolicy. Tele--
gram FL Paso donosi, re Car
ranza postanowil wczoraj jeszcze
ulotnic sic Meksyka. Pozniejsze
wiadomosci podaja, &c Carranza
wezwal wszystkich swoich stron-
nik6w,, by mu dopornogli do pre-
niesienia swej stolicy do innego
miasta. RewolucyoniSci przyzna-
ia. zc Carranza mogAby zebrac
dose powazna liczbe oddanych so
bic i przy pomocy tychze utrzy--
mac sic przez jaaaS czas przy
wladzy, ale poza granica miasta
Meksyka. Po4ozenie jego ME roz-
ni}oby sic wtenczas wiele cd sta
nowiska Will. Prezydent Carran-
"a staras sic przyjs6 do jakiego
porozumienia Z rewolucyonasta-
mi, ale wszystkie wysiAki spes1y
ma niczem. General Elias Gales
stanowczo zaprzeczys jakoby re-
wolucyonisci mieli zamiar przy-
jqc pomoc Will, albo tel wzywac
go ma konferencye. Pomoc Will
nie zdasaby sic ma wiele, mogsaby
tyllco sprawie zaszkodzic, a nsdto
Villa stracil wiele ludzi W ostat-
n!ch czasach tax, re ME roZporza-
dza zSdnymi znaczniejszy1ni siia-
mi.
sEKRETARZ PIRACY WILL a
SON UDAREMNIA PLANY
GENERALNEGo PROKURA-.
TORA PALMERA.
Washington, 7. maja. = Depar
tamert snrawiedliMoSci doZnai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-07
Rezo|ucya Senatora Borah Nv Spra-
vie Czysto$ci Wybor6W ma Prezydenta,
Komiiet |mmigracyjOy PTzeeiwSekL Piracy Wlsonowl
Prezydent Mianuje Czlonka Komisyi
Taryfowei i Miedzystanowej.
Plan Unieuaxnienia AItu VoIstes
Senator johnson ME Przyjmie Wiceprezydentury.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.

aresztowany, oraz wywieZiony z
granic Ameryki. Dzisiaj sekrctarz
Piracy wyraznie powiedziai, ze
samo nalezenie do parity homuni-
stycznej ME swisdczy jakoby ow
czlonek byl wrogiem ustroj]u
pahstwowego, jak dlugo nie
chwyta sic czynow gwaftownych,
n'ajacych ma celu obalenie ist.
niejacego porzadku rzeczy. Asy.
stent prokuratora Caravan powia.
da, ze take ttomaczenie ustawy
0 deportacyi uniemozliwia depor-
tacye wszystkich radykaiow. Wy
stapiellie Wilsona tt6macza tn
jako o6rone postepowania asy-
stenta jego Posta, przeciw ktore-
mu powsta{a Gaia burza W sena-
Gle "a lagodne postepowanie Z a.
resztowanymi radykabanni, kt6--
rych po najwie4szej czesci wypu-
scH ma wolnoSc.
REZOLUCYA SENATORA
BORAH w SPRAWIE CZY-
STOSCI WYBORoW MA PRE-
ZYDENTA.
Washington, 7. naja. - Wczo-
raj przedstawii senator Borah no.
wa rezoltscye do zatwierdzcnia,
majaca ma celu wgladniecic W wy
datki pieniezne podczas Rampant
wyborczej ma prezydcnta Stanow
Zjedn. Senator Borah, republika-
min Z Idaho pruponuje W tel re.
zotucyi, ably wgladnieto jakich
sun pienieznych uzywaja tax de-
mokraci jak i republii<anie. Osob-:
ny komitet wyborczy ma Prowa-
dzic dochodzenia ME tyko co do
pieniedzy, jake plyna ma wybo-
ry, ale ma sledzic wszystkie obiet.
nice czynione przez ka1ldydatow,
oraz stronnikow kandydata ma
prezydenta, oraz obietnice pro
tekcyi. Borsh jest stronnikiem
senatora Jofrnsona z lKalifornii, ]
uim postanowis wniesc rezolucys
podobnej tresci, odby& on konfe'
rencye talk z przedstawicielami
pantyi demokratycznej, jak repu.
blikahskiej. Senator Borah W.
raznie oSwiadczyl W senacie 90
czas swego przem6wienia 2.
stronnicy genera1a Wood'a ora'
gubernatora Lowdet'a syP@a he7
miary pieniadzmi ma wszy ystHle
strony podczas wyborow ma kon'
wencye narodowa.
NC GALL ZAMIANOWANY
cZLONKIEM KoM1SYI Ia
RYFOWEJ.
Waszyngton, 7. maja. - Sa-
muel MCCALL dawny gubernatn
z Massachusetts,, zostal zamiano
wany przez prezydenta Wilsona
czsonkaem komisyi taryfowej.
Urzad ten ofiarowai pierwotni,
prezsdent Teodorowi Burton =
Dokohczenie ma stronicy SHoj
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Fund Passes
$4,000 Mark;
Boys to Help

More than $4,000 has been ralse"
4, salem for the relief of UNDER
no,,rished European children ana
at least $4,000 will have been con
tribpted by the end Of the week. =
r. Dackebach, head Of the coinii,lt-
taa in charge, announced TINS
morning. Hope that salem's quota
- e. eoO will be ready to turn over
10 he national committee shorty
aftar New Years day. was eA-
nrsessd by Mr.. Deckebach.
A new plan. details OF which are are
40, vet available, was hinted az %
a.. Deckebach. That that III
IN may assist the committee II
Using money through the mgr
sebool and junior high schools wa
suggested. Members Of the cup
il Is stated, have volunteered theli
services. .,-..-.,o.
OnIv five or six OF the ehurche'
bsve as vet turned over the money
rsised b,, them for the fund MI
Deckebach said. -.
The United States, under th'
leadership Of Herbert Hoover IS en-
5eavorlng 10 raise S33,O00.ooo &c
he used in establishing feeding sta,
lions for the underfed children o.
Europe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Crime Wave Is
Reaction From the
War, Says Burns

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 3d. Am
ericas crime wave is a reaction
from war;" according to William
J. Burns, head of the Burns Detec-
tive agency. New York city. Burns
came to Columbus to spend Christ
mas with relatives.
This crime wave is manifest in
all the countries that engaged in
the war, and is a chronological
rather than a racial, or biological
out-cropping of criminaity." Burns
continued"
81 think this so-called crime
wave will continue through the
winter.
Thousands of men. displaced by
military service, the tenor of their
ways disturbed, have resorted TO
crime as a means of gaining their
living We must bear with it. 1t
has been thus since the time of the
Romans"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Fountain Venus is
on Retired List

Boston, Dec. 80. Venus,
maid of the Public Garden
mist, is missing.
They have sent her to the
Old Ladies' Home. or, more
strictly speaking. the society for
the Preservation of New Eng
land Antiques.
CARRIED in the altogether"
the marble beauty of Venus
adorned a fountain opposite
the Commonwealth avenue en-
trance to the gardens.
Since 1851 she has endured
the rigors of the New England
climate and the icy water which
descended in sprays upon her.
Treatment of this kind is
likely to mar seriously the
beauty Of any lady, and Venus
is fall broken up" about it..
First she parted with an arm,
then another. And now her
bathing days are at an end,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Wilson Vetoes
Suspension Of
Clayton Bill

Washington, Dec. 30.-President
Wilson vetoed today the joint reso-
luton designed to suspend a section
of the Clayton act prohibiting COM
mon carriers from dealing with any
concern having interlocking direc-
torates with the carrier except to
limited extent as to contracts
The message was read in the SEN
ate and some discussion followed as
to what should be done with It,
Senator LaFollette, republican
Wisconsin, finally asked that it go
over and this was agreed to.
The president in his message said
the principle of the Cayten act was
sound and that inasmuch as section
ten had been suspended ever since
the act was passed in 1914 the car
riers had ample time in which to
adjust their affairs so as to comply
with the law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Discoveries In
Medical World
Near Is Report

Baltimore. Md, Dec. SO.-lm
portant medical and economical
discoveries that win be Of great
value TO the modern life Of the peo-
ples of the world are on the verge
Of being made in several districts
OF Central America by American
archaeologists. This prophecy was
made here last night by Professor
william Gates, president Of the
Maya society.
Professor Gates mentioned re-
Gently found evidences Of an an
cient race Of people in Central
America, with a civilization and
culture as old as that Of the an
cient Egyptians. They were OF a
lofty mental attitude. the profess
sor contended and Of high meta
physical qualities.
An eminent group Of American
archaeologists plan further explor-
alton Of the remains Of this ancient
race. he said. Among the most i'm
portant discoveries expected TO be
made there are the unearthing Of
further native medical works OF
value to present day medical sci
puce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Two, Allegedto
Have Victirrlized
Men Here, jailed

Two men who, it is alleged, pass
ed worthless checks on the Love
jewelry store, and the Shei and
Greenbaum clothing stores here in
the latter part of October are at
present in a Jacksonville jail, Sher-
iff Needham announced this morn
ing. Whether the two men will be
brought back to Salem is not at
present known.
In Salem, it is said, the men
cashed checks payable to Ralph
Nelson over the signature of w. j.
Allen. They made away with more
than SIS in this city, it is claimed.
From Salem the two men are be-
lieved to have gone to Ashland
where they operated for a short
time, and they then proceeded to
California where they were later
arrested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Langford Gets
Decision Over
Frisco Heavy

Portland, Or, Dec, 30.--Sam
Langford, Boston negro heavy
weight, won ten round decision
from Jim Barry Of San Francisco
in the main event of the Portland
boxing commissions smoker here
last night, Barry managed to stay
the distance by keeping out of rencn
of Langfords short jabs,
The rest of the bouts on the card
with the exception of one went to
a draw decision. Jimmy Darcy,
Portland, and Joe Eagan, Boston
fought ten rounds to a draw. The
fighters were middleweights. Tiny
Herman, Tacoma heavyweight, won
a ten round decision from Farmer
Lodge of Minneapolis.
Baby Blue of Sacramento and
Tex Vernon, local featherweight
fought a six round draw.
Sammy Gordon, Portland, and
Ray Rose, Denver featherweights
Travelled six rounds to a draw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Hospital Now In
Temporary Rooms

Using the cottage at the end Of
Asylum avenue, directly behind the
site Of the new building, as a tenn
porary hospital, work on the new
institution viii begin early in Feb
ruary 1t has been announced. AS
large a force Of men as can be OBJ
tanned will be employed in order to
complete the work as soon as pos
sible.
one ward containing seven beds
and seven private rooms have been
fitted up in the cottage, and as
much of the equipment as Il will
hold has been installed. The upper
floor has been reserved for the
nurses. Miss Gladys steele, super
intendent, Is anticipating a large
training class in order that when
the new hospital is opened full
staff Of Salem nurses will be in at
tendance.
The furniture and equipment
which was being used in the Nc.
Kinley school building has been
stored until the new building i
ready for use.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30

While Governor Olcott marks
tine on the appointment Of state
highway commissioner to fill the
vacancy caused by the death oil
I'd E Eiddle of La Grande, friends
Oh prospective appOintees are
hooding the executive office with
telegraphic recommendations. The
Governor. however, has no COM
ment to make on the situation
olher than that he can see no
necessity for haste in announcing
ms choice for the position
Prominent among the names
now mentioned in state house cir
elss as possibilities for the position
aud who are known to be re-
eeiFing strong backing for the
position are VIM. Pollman Of
BAKER. Frank B. Ingels Of Dufur,
+ A. Mccain of Bend. VIM. Han
lsy Of Burnes and David H. Nelson
o. Pendleton.
omatilla county, easily the front
--ak county in the good roads
"osement in the eastern Oregon
s.1ntTy IS known to be sOlidly be-
'e Nelson who is also said to bt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 80. --- Ih'
University Of California and ONO
State football squads began today
tapering off their practice in prep
aration to their game here New
Years day.
The coaches plan just enough
practice to keep the players 'on
edge" for the contest.
Blair. Ohio halfback and Cott'
substitute, are somewhat handi-
"a pped through having turned their
ankles but are expected TO be IN
good shape again by Saturday ae-
cordlng to Dr. John Wilee, hsaa
coach.
The Bears are said 20 be in fine
condition and eager for the ga
Football experts continue TO eS-
press the opinion the result OF the
clash between the westerners anu
the middle ussterners viii be tne
abliity OF the Bears 20 stop fete
stlnchcomb. ali-American han
hack. Al the same unle. they de-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Grand Juryto
Probe Affairs
of BoniHouse
District Attorney Says
Complete lnvestiga-
ton Of Methods to be
Ordered

Portland, Or, Dec. 50.-A county
grand jury investigation of certain
phases of the situation developed
through the closing of the bond
house of Morris Brothers, Inc,
whose former president, John l..
Etheridge is under arrest at Mime
anolis. will be made, according to
announcement today by Distrlcl
Attorney Walter H. Evans. He sald
the first report on the inquiry
would be made Monday.
Miscellaneous municipal bonds to
the amount of $3.50 900, the exist
enee of which was not previously
known to him, haze been discover
ed in the offices OF Morris Bros
Inc, w. D. Whitcomb, receiver an
nounced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Recommendations Of
Candidates For Road
JOB Swamp Governor

receiving support from other Sec
tions Of the district.
InEels. a raneher and hotel man
was an associate of Governor VI
colts in Alaska. where both were
ap,ploved in the same bank and
his fact is regarded by some as
giving the Wasco county man an
inside track in the race for the
position -.z.u. and
Mccain is vice president anu
General manager Of the sheVhn-
IIivon lumber mill at Bend ana l.
ragsrded as a strong candidate ior
re position with strong oacAlhs
f-on, the central Oregon country
wbicb is demanding recognition OF
the state highway commission =
mis- time. Hanley. Burns rancher
ie also said TO be running stron4
!, favor among good rosos en-
,,-,,s5ssts of the interior country
Pollman is regarded by many 4
the most likely choice for IN.
nosi,ion. and Is known to nave
s,-ong backing in Baker count!
u-bere he owns large banking am
livestock interests
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Charge Against
Kelly Changed;
Gets Five Days

James Kelley, arraigned before
Judge G. e. Unruh yesterday aft
ernoon on charge of stealing a
ride on a railroad train, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to five
days in the county Jail. Kelly was
arrested several days ago.
Kelly was originally charged
with syndicalism, officers alleging
that he was an 1. w. w. The
charge was changed yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Stagg Stunned
by Big Penalty;
Plans to Write

Yakima. Wash, Dec. 30-George
stagg, who was recently sentenced
at Tacoma to ten years in the the
state penitentiary for kidnapping his
son Bobby from his divorced wife
left this morning for Walla Walla
with other prisoners after spending
the night in the Yakima county
Jail. He was, in charge of H. E.
crosno. travelling guard. Stagg
stated that sit is pretty tough to
have to lose Bobby after all and
then to have ten years taken from
my freedom. l did not know the
full extent of the law in such cases.
He declared that he hoped to de-
vote much of his time in prison 10
writing and that he hoped to have
his sentence materially reduced
through good conduct.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Man Caught In
Oregon City 10
Face Charges

Toronto, Ont, Dec. 3O.-Trlal OIL
John Doughty, on two counts con
spiring to kidnap Ambrose ):
Small, theatrical manager and steai
ing 500 600 in victory bonds, prop
erty of Small, was ordered begun
today in police court here. Doughty
was Smalrs secretary at the time
the latter disappeared December Il
1919. Doughty also disappeared
shortly afterward and when he was
brought back here a month ago
from oregon City, or, he directed
detectives to the home of his mar
ried sister where s1O5,0O0 in vic
tory bonds was located. No trace
of SnlaR ever was found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Harding Busy
With Preparations
For Inauguration

Marion. Ohio, Dec. 30-Plans for
the Inauguration held right Of way
today on President-elect Harding's 8
schedule Of conferences.
z. f. Mclean, Washington pub
Usher. who Is chairman Of the in
aueural committee; Senator Phil
ander c. Knox of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the congressional com
mittee on Inauguration and will
have an active part in inaugural
ARA cemcnts. were among those
called into consultation here on de-
tails Of the ceremony.
Others on Mr.. Harding's appoint
ment list during the day included a
committee Of the national grange
who asked for the Interview to
present their views on the agricul-
/ tssial situation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Bar Association
Seeks Removal of
California Judges

San Francisco, Dec. 30,-Steps
to force police judges j. ]. sulIl-
van and Morris oppenheinl rrom
the bench because of alleged mall
feasance were taken by the San
Francisco Bar association here to-
day with the filing Of disbar-
ment petition in the supreme court
against Judge Sullivan and the
publication Of report recommends
ing that Judge Oppenheim be dis
barred also.
simultaneously the Civic League
of Improvement clubs and associ-
ations filed with the registrar Of
voters a petition asking the recall
of the two judges because of theli
alleged encouragement of cri
inals."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
New Council
Committees
Are Selected
Halvorsen Announces
Distribution Of All
Bureau Appointments
for 1921

First announcement Of the per-
sonnel of the II committees which
will be in charge of activities in
the city council after its next meet
ing. to be held Monday night. was
made this afternoon by Mayor
elect George E. Halvorsen.
Many changes in the make up
of committees are made among
the ''hold over" councilmen, and
many committees will necessarily
be composed of new members who
win first hold their seats in the
council chamber after next meet
ing. Confidence that his selections,
made after careful deliberation,
will be satisfactory, was expressed
by Mr.. Halvorsen.
The committees which will be
formally named Monday night, are
as follows:
Health and police-Ralph Thomp
son, John Giesy and A. F. Marcus.
Fire and water-Joseph Baum
gartner, A. f. Marcus and DR.. F.
L. Utter.
Ordinances-Ha Patton, Ralph
Thompson and DIR. f. L. Utter.
Streets-H. H. Vandervort, oJhn
A. jefferson and George Wende-
roth.
Ways and means-Ed Schunke,
John Giesy and A. F. Marcus.
Sewers-John A. jefferson, JOS
eph Baumgartner and A. F. Mar
Gus.
Lfcense-George Wenderoth, r
f. Thompson and James McClel-
land
Printing-James McClelland, A
H. Moore and George Wenderoth
Revision of minutes - A. II
Moore, DIR. F. L. Utter and Carl I
Pope.
Accounts and current expenses
DIR. F. L. Utter, Ed Schunke anC
Joseph Baumgartner.
Public buildings - John Giesy
Carl t. Pope and James McClel
land.
Plumbing-Dr. o. L. Scott, ia
aPtton and H. Fl. Vandervort'
Bridges-H. II. Vandervort J
A. jefferson and Carl T. Pope.
Lights-Carl r. Pope, Georg'
! Wenderoth and Hal Patton,
Parks-Dr. f. L, Utter, E'
| Schunke and James McClelland.
Rules -- George e. Halvorsen
Joseph Baumgartner, John Gies
and DR.. o. L. Scott,
BANDA. II. Moore, Dr. o. l
Scott and Hal Patton.
The library board, Mr.. Haivor
sen announced, will be compose
Of Mrs. John HARRISON, Williar
Burghardt Jr., and Dr. Roy Byr'
George Brown will be the me-
member of the park board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
CALIFORNIA; Chances
Of Victory Depend
On Defense Strength

clare. unless the Buckeye line eaT
hold its own with the California
wall. stinchcomb will not "EEE
loose" with the regularity he has
displayed IN the east.
The seating capacity at Tourna--
ment field has been increased e.
AZ. 900 while the demand fer seats.
according TO Tournament Of hss-
es association officials has reacs.-
ed three times that figure.
Every effort is being made 60
speed up the handling Of tne
crowd. which bids fair to Be the
largest ever attending a football
game IN southern CALIFORNIA; Pre-
cautions are being taken against
accident and against tiehet scalp
ing.
lust before the game sfartA AZ
is announced. 25oO tickets wii -
nut on sale at the gate with ORD
ers that only one shah go TO a per-
i son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30

Mr.. Albert has been one Of the
active men in the development
Salem and Marion county since he
came to this vicinity in 1865 -
become affiliated with the hank
ing firm Of Ladd 8 Bush. In rsSA
he resigned his position in that I'M
stitution and founded tho Capitax
National bank. Of which he was
president up to the time Of his
death and active In the adnsinlatEas~
ton Of its affairs as cashier up
until a few months ago. when fait-
ing health caused his retsrenene-
AS a pioneer advocate Of good
roads and prime mover I'm this
creation Of the state highway en1H-~
mission in oregon, Mr.. Albert nN&
been best known Of late yeara- tka
was close friend of Simon Ben~
son, recently retired head Of this
commission. and has been =
staunch supporter of the comuiz-
sion and its work since its tnceu-
tion.
At one time Mr. Albert was -
member Of the unofficial highway
board, acting in an advisory cn'~
pacity in conjunction with ~ A.
Cantine, state highway ensineer-
Problems Of education and re-
ligion were other public queati@nH
to which Mr.. Albert devoted mueiH
OF his time and money. He WIS mn
elder in the Presbyterian church.
and his interest in education tooik
the concrete form OF the ssfah-
lishment Of scholarships in varf'-
Gus schools.
John Henry Albert was born I'm
wheeling, Virginia, February s.
1899. He was the eldest Of cieyean
children and was always leoket
upon by his younge~ brothers Hna
sisters as second father. In 1SfA
ne moved to Ohio, where he tnuEnk
school. ten years later IocatinG q
Iowa, where he enlyagad In ths
banking business with g. w. Gras.
marrying into the family. lie toe's
up the study Of law very early ~
life, graduating at the age oE ~
but not practising to any Erea'
extent. In 1855 he came 70 oreEuk'
settling in Salem, and remasninA
here the remainder of hls iife- AZ
ter the death OF his first wifS ~
Iowa he married Miss Mary Hoi-
comb. and upon her death, mar
ried Miss Elizabeth McNary. wEo
! survives him.
Al Four children survive him. dqs'
| eph II. Albert and Mrs. Georne y
+ Rodgers Of Salem, Mrs. II. a. VIE.
E gins of Toppenish, Washs ans
: Harry E., Albert, u. s. bank To-
2 spector, OF Portland. -Four sistef'
4 and two brothers also survive
! Mrs. u. A. Holton. MRS. s. r. Rob
inson, Mrs. C. y. Purdy and =. q
Albert, OF salem; George W. A.
bert of Lansing, iowa. and MIRA
q. A. Rockwell of Portland. MEN
Rueben Bens of Toppenish. Mis-
: Margaret Rodgers. Miss Aahr,
Jane Albert and Miss Joeepnin
Albert, OF Salem are his only graz
children. Numerous nephews ans
, nieces. in Salem and the east ar
: left to mourn him.
:, The funeral will be held at Ia
y Saturday from the Albert residenc
3 under the direction Of Rigdon an
. Son. Burial win be in the L. o. y
K +. cemetery.