"H"
37th Year
OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1919
Number 5
OREGON CITY AND
L
SECURE QUOTAS IN VICTORY
LIBERTY LOAN IN DOUBLE
QUICK TIME
WILS0NV1LLE FIRST IN COUNTY
Large Sum of $274,725 is Subscribed
by Local Banks Campaign
To Go On
The rest of the state will have to"
"take off its hat to Oregon City and
Wilsonville. According to an an
nouncement made yesterday (Wed
nesday) by County Manager Latour
ette, Oregon City and Wilsonville
have raised their respective quotas in
the Victory Liberty loan and are now
"over the top." The quota for Wil
sonville was $12,150, and the bank
at that place, with the help of a few
subscriptions from the outside, rais
ed this nmount at 2 p, m., yesterday
afternoon.
Oregon City, with a total quota
of $202,575, came through with this
amount at 4 o'clock yesterday (Wed
nesday) afternoon. This large sum
was raised almost exclusively by the
banks, and was distributed as fol
lows: Bank of Oregon City, $141,
075; Bank of Commerce $64,125;
First National Bank $57,375. Al
though the quota has been raised,
there will be no let-up in the cam
paign which starts on the twenty
first of this month. Mr. Latourette
said yeserday that while the banks
had subscribed the quota for the Ore
gon City district, the public could se
cure the bonds from the banks, and
the campaign will be carried on just
the same as contemplated before the
quota was raised.
If the rest of Clackamas county
does as well as Oregon City and
Wilsonville, the entire quota will be
raised in record time". The invest
ment by the people in Victory Loan
bonds is considered one of the best
issues ever put out by the' United
States government, and the bonds,
carrying as they do high rate of
interest, makes it an attractive prop
osition to almost every citizen in the
country. It is rumored that the gov
ernment will not accept oversub
scriptions on this loan.
Better 'Wake up. Ten years from
now, with these bonds selling above
par, will make one wish that a larg
er amount had been invested in the
Victory Loan,
The bonds are now on sale at the
several banks in this city, and can be
secured on the same terms as before.
FORMER OREGON CITY GIRL
DIES IN PORTLAND TUESDAY
Miss Grace Kruger died at the Dr.
Pierce sanitorium Tuesday morning
in Portland. . She was formerly of
this city and was employed as a
stenographer for the Hawley Puly &
Paper company here. She held a
similar position in Portland. She
'was ill' for several months with in
fluenza, from which she never re
covered. , The disease terminated in
pneumonia, and the young woman
passed away Tuesday morning. Her
home was in Milwaukie, Wis., where
her parents reside. She made a trip
back to her home a short time ago,
but liked the climate so well in Ore
gon that she returned to stay. She
is well known in this city, and
leaves many friends in this county
to mourn her. The remains were
shipped East to her home Saturday.
A number of friends of the young
lady from this city, paid their last
respects to deceased by visiting the
Finley funeral parlors Saturday, and
covered the casket with flowers. She
was a very popular young lady here,
and a valued employe of the Hawley
company. Both W. Hawley, Sr., and
Willard Hawley, Jr., visited the fun
eral parlors at Portland Saturday, to
pay their respects to the departed
young woman.
MRS. ALBRIGHT SUES FOR
DIVORCE IN CIRCUIT COURT
Elizabeth Albright has entered suit
for divorce against her husband, J. F.
Albright, in the circuit court here.
She alleges in her complaint that she
has been assaulted by her husband
upon several occasions, and has suf
fered cruel and inhuma treatment.
Albright, her husband, was at one
time a member of the Oregon City
council,
Huntley Property Sold
H. F. Way, engineer of the electric
plant at West Linn, has purchased
the property formerly owned by Mrs.
Sarah Huntley, between North and
Tenth streets on Washington, and
will take possession immediately, Mr.
and Mrs. Heuyer are now occupying
the property, but will leave in a few
days' for the East, where they will
make an extended visit
, County Clerk F. A. Miller issued
a marriage license Wednesday to
Mary E. Hays, aged 20, Gladstone,
and Arthur W. Rice, aged 22, Wap
initia, Oregon.
SO ILL
LOCAL BOY TELLS
OF SIBERIAN SERVICE
FRED MINDER WRITES PARENTS
HERE OF EXPERIENCES IN
FAR NORTH
mmm
Fred Minder
Fred Minder is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Minder, of the -Logan dis
trict near here. He enlisted from
Portland in the medical corps July
20, 1918. After training for a con
siderable period, he was sent with
his company to Siberia, and has been
with the U. S. forces there for about
seven months. He is well known in
Oregon City and Clackamas county,
and is anxious to get back home.
The letter follows:
Vladivostok, Siberia, Feb. 24, 1919.
My dear folks: I will write you a
few lines and hope they will find you
all well. I am fine, weigh 184 pounds
now.
How is everything around home?
I guess by the time you get this let
ter you will be putting in the crops
there; wish I could be there to help,
but there's not any chance of getting
out of "Old Siberia" for some time
yet by the way things are looking
now around here, but believe me it
sure will be a happy day for me when
we will leave Siberia and sail for
the "Good Old U. , S. A." And it
can't come any too soon for me.
Things sure look queer here com
paring with our states. They haven't
a decent house as far as I can see,
only little shacks in places. And for
the weather, we sure have had an
awfully cold winter here, but it will
be getting warmer now right along.
We have had it as far as 25 to 30 be
low zero..- Some warm, isn't it?
But we had to get used to it. We
sure had warm clothing, fur coats,
caps and mittens.
When we go to town the Russians
and Japanese look at us as if we
are some kind of an animal.
The Y. M. C. A. . gave a motion
picture show for us "over here," and
the first two reels were of Portland,
Oregon. The picture showed Broad
way and Washington streets and
some of the city's nice buildings.
Believe -me, we sure did do some
loud yelling. I. felt like chasing up
those streets they looked so natur
al. It was enough to make us good
and lonesome.
Well, folks, I will close for this
time and will tell you more next
time I write. Best regards to you
all. And this leaves ' me well and
I hope this letter finds you the same.
Your loving son,
FRED MINDER,
Evacuation Hospital No. 17, A. E.
F., Siberia, via San Francisco, Calif.
SERGEANT ELVIN W. SMITH
WRITES TO PARENTS HERE
Word has been received from Ser
geant Elvin Smith by his parents,
who reside at Parkplace," that the
young soldier has arrived at Camp
Lewis and has been in the base hos
pital in New York for the past three
weeks. He served overseas with the
116th Engineers, and saw service in
Europe for 18 months. He is well
known in Oregon City and Clacka
mas county, having enlisted from
here. He expects to be mustered out
of the service soon. The telegram
from him stating his arrival, did not
say as to whether he had been
wounded or ill from disease. ,
Prizes for Rodent Killing
Prizes amounting to $60 cash will
be given by the farm bureau to boys
and girls who catch the most moles
and gophers from now to the corn
show next fall. First prizes for
both moles and gophers are $8; sec
ond, $5; third, $3; and fourth, $1. A
special cash Drize of $16 will h nnid
to the school that catches the most
rodents per member. "See vour
teachers for details and get busy
right away.V says George W. Kable
the county agent.
Eastham Defeats Willamette
In a game of base ball between
the Eastham school team nnd thut
of the Willamette school, the former
team won the game Friday by a
score of 9 to 2. CnliflT. nf fho Fpot.
ham team, secured a home run and
Drougnt in two men on bases ahead
of him. The batterv for the East
ham team was Califf and Cook.
L' 1 m ' '" J
WILD MAN TAKEN
NEAfl MOUNT SCOTT
SHERIFF AND DEPUTY CAPTURE
ESCAPED PATIENT FROM
SANITARIUM
Considerable excitement was caus
ed among the citizens of the Mt.
Scott neighborhood near here Tues
day, when Sheriff Wilson and Dep
uty Hughes captured a "wild man,"
who escaped from the - Morningside
Institute in Portland, some time ago.
The man had been living in a cave
near that place on the mountain, and
when first sighted by the sheriff, re
fused to surrender, but was soon tak
en in charge by the officials. He gave
his name as Mareno Albertine, and
claimed to have been in this country
for about six years, coming from
Austria. He was in a terrible con
dition, and his clothing was in rags.
He had not shaved, and ' a' heavy
beard covered his face, making his
appearance more repulsive. He is
now being held in the jail here await
ing word from the institute in Port
land! Several chickens, eggs, and other
articles have been reported missing
from the Mt. Scott neighborhood
by the farmers there, and the cap
ture of Albertir.e . stops the petty
thefts. The man had his cave built
under the roots of a large tree, and
when the officers investigated the
place, found a considerable stock of
provisions. The man made his head
quarters near the Mt. Scott ceme
tery, and had been seen upon several
occasions by residents of that section
but could not be located, and hot un
til Tuesday was he apprehended.
BIG MUSICAL EVENT
HERE ON APRIL 27th
FOREMOST ARTISTS ON COAST
TO GATHER IN THIS CITY
SUNDAY EVENING
The big musical event, under the
direction of Professor Flechtner of
this city, which' was scheduled to take
place on April 25th, has been chang
ed to April 27th. The program will
be rendered at the Busch hall in this
city, and will be one of the big
gatherings of musical talent in this
city for the year. Over 50 violins
will take part, and several celebrities
from Portland and elsewhere) will be
on the program. The program fol
lows:
Overture, "Romantique" Keler Bela
Transcription, "Elegie" (Melodie)
Massenet
Valse, "Les Patineurs"..... Wald
Poetic Melodies .
(a) "Sundown;" (b) "Moon, So
Pound;" (c) "The Reapers;"
(d) "Spring Rain;" (e) "May"
.Junior Quartet
Vocal Solo J. Adrian Epping
Suite "Indian Summer" Lake
(a) "At Dawn;" (b) "Dance of
the Pumpkins;" (c) "Love
Song;" (d) "At Twilight;" '(e)
"Neapolitan Nights"
Zamechik
Musical Comedy, "Sinbad"
Pomberg Jolson
MR. AND MRS. RADDATZ
LOSE CHILD WEDNESDAY
The funeral of Bertha, the seven-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William1 Kaddatz, living near Brown's
school house, was held from the
Methodist church in Canby this after
noon (Thursday), interment being
made in the Canby cemetery. The
child was taken suddenly ill Tuesday
evening, and passed away in a few
hours. Surviving besides the parents
are several brothers and sisters.
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
TO PASS FINAL READING
The Oregon City council will meet
on Thursday evening to consider the
second and last reading of the new
city traffic ordinances, which passed
their first reading last Wednesday
night of last week. It is expected
that no trouble will be had over the
ordinances this time, as most of the
difficulties between citizens and the
council over the matter were ironed
out at the last meeting. As to plac
ing the speed officer for the city on
a flat salary, no action has been tak
en by the council, who claim that no
funds have been provided for that
purpose.
Not on Commission
It has been understood that one of
the members of the Oregon City
council at the last meeting of that
body, made the remark that the coun
ty Bpeed officer was paid on a com
mission basis. In order to correct
the rumor, the councilman desires to
make the statement that he did not
say that officer was on a commission,
but that in order to make his salary,
any speed officer would have to bring
in a revenue in order to pay his sal
ary for services rendered. The coun
ty speed officer is not paid on a com
mission basis, but is on a straight
salary paid by the county court.
Courier and Farmer, both for $1.15.
Gladstone Man Captured hy the
Bolsheviks in Russia; is Prisoner
rv-.wfifn ft- -i
In a telegram received by Mrs.
Ryall of Gladstone last week it stat
ed that Bryant R. Ryall, who has
been stationed in Archangel for the
past year, has been captured by the
Bolshevik army, and taken to Mos
cow.
The young man is the son of Mrs.
E. C. Ryall, of Gladstone, and be
fore going overseas, was state sec
retary for the state of Ohio for the
Y. M. C. A. About a year ago he
married Miss Catherine Childs in
Russia, who is labeled "the official
home-maker for" the Y. M. C. A. in
Russia," and who has been stationed
in that country for about two years.
SNYDER GETS OATS THIEF
BY TRACKS IN WHITE FROST
Deputy Sheriff Snyder, of Molalla,
was in this city Friday. Mr. Snyder
told how he tracked a thief, who had
stolen a load of oats from the Slyter
& Erickson warehouse at that place,
to his hiding place by the tracks of
the culprit in the early morning
frost. He succeeded in arresting the
man and recovered the oats for the
owners. It proved to be a young re
turned soldier, who gave as his reas
on that he had no money, and needed
the oats badly for his stock, which
he had on a small farm near Mo
lalla. When brought up before the
judge at that place, Mr. Erickson,
one of the owners of the oats, gave
the young man a good lecture, and
recommended to the judge that he
be given another chance. The judge
let him go.
TEACHER SUES SCHOOL
DIST. NO. 114 FOR $108.75
The school directors of school dis
trict No. 114 have been, made de
fendants in a suit instituted by Miss
Florence Jaggar, who asks the court
to allow her $108,75 as back pay for
services rendered as a teacher in that
district. She alleges that she taught
the school from January 10 to Feb
ruary 19, with the consent of the
school board at a salary .of $75 per
month, in the absence of the regular
teacher. Plaintiff further alleges
that the regular teacher assigned
over this amount to her for teaching
in her absence, and that the school
board refuses to pay the amount.
She asks the court to allow her the
$108.75, besides costs in the case.
O. C. High Standard
At the Inland Empire Teachers'
Association meeting, which convened
at Spokane last week, the Oregon
City high school was enrolled as one
of the ' eighteen accredited high
schools of the state of Oregon. Pro
fessor Kirk attended the convention,
and reports that it is the intention
of the association to accredit the
schools on a much higher standard
than that of the state of Oregon. At
a committee meeting of the conven
tion, the Oregon City high school
was voted to be one of the highest
standard schools in the state. Super
intendent Churchill visited the schools
here last week, and while in this city,
made the award to the high school.
New Business Opened
W. G. Hall, formerly of the firm of
Everhart & Hall, of Mountain View,
has opened up a new grocery and
confectionery at the corner of 12th
and Main streets of this city. Mr.
Hall is well known to the people of
this city, having been in business here
for a number of years.
Taylor Gives $500 in Bail
Edward- Taylor, secretly indicted
by the grand jury here at their last
session, was arraigned Tuesday and
released on $500 bonds to appear for
trial Monday. He is charged with
contributing to the delinquency of a
minQr.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrant Ryall
Mr. Ryall is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Since his
graduation, he has devoted- most of
his time to Y. M. C. A. work. He
expected to spend most of this year
in Archangel, where he has charge
of the "Y" work.
The telegram to the mother of the
young man states that he probably
will be well treated by the Lenine
forces, and is now in Moscow with
other Yankee prisoners. ' His brother-in-law,
G. H. Kordenat, is employed
in this city by the Miller-Parker
company. Mrs. Ryall is now ill at
her home and confined to her bed. No
later word of her son has been re
ceived as yet. It is supposed that
Mr. Ryall's wife was also taken by
the Bolsheviks, but the telegram did
not state so. ;
DRAPER GIVEN DIVORCE .
BY JUDGE BAGLEY
Leon T. Draper, returned soldier,
was granted a divorce Friday in the
circuit court here by Judge Bagley,
who held down the bench in the ab
sence of Judge Campbell. Draper,
upon returning . from overseas, im
mediately instituted divorce proceed
ings against his wife, Lena Deller
Draper, whom he claimed had been
unfaithful to him in his absence.
The two-year-old child of the couple
was awarded to the mother, and- also
$20 per month for the support of the
child. The child was left with the
grandparents of the father during
the soldier's absence overseas, while
the mother held down a position in
Portland. At the time of the divorce
proceedings by the husband, Lena
Draper filed counter charges against
him, claiming that his father. was
partly responsible for their trouble.
FRENCH WHIPPET TANK TO
BE AT OSWEGO SATURDAY
One of the French whippet tanks,
of the type that played such an im
portant part in the recent war, will
be shown at Oswego Saturday after
noon, April 19, at 2:43 o'clock, in the
interest of the Victory Liberty Loan
campaign. C. Schuebel, chairman of
the speakers' committee for the Ore
gon City district, in which Oswego is
included, has arranged a good pro
gram for the hour, with an interest
ing speaker.
EARLY SETTLER DROPS
DEAD-HEART FAILURE
August Koellermeier, while on a
visit to Pete's Mountain, to see a
friend, where he first settled upon
arriving in this country in 1880, drop
ped dead from heart failure while on
the road Saturday, about 5:30 p. m.
His body was found by two boys,
who were in that neighborhood. Cor
oner Johnson was immediately call
ed, and brought the body to this city.
Deceased lived at Willamette, and
had resided at that place for about
three years. He was well known in
this county, and was one of the early
settlers. He is survived by two
sons, Louis and William Koellemeier,
of Stafford, and several daughters.
Sues to Quiet Title
A suit to quiet title has been enter
ed in the circuit court here by Alice
Dillon against Jane Doe Shanks, An
na McGinnis and Bamard McGinnis.
The property " in question is in this
county, and plaintiff alleges that she
has owned the land for some time,
but that the defendants claim some
interest in the property. She asks
the court to quiet the title to the land,
and set aside the claims of the de
fendants in the suit.
. The following marriage licenses
were issued from the county clerk's
office Monday: Hazel Bartley, 18,
Hubbard, and Jefferson C. Shockley,
21, Nolin; Grace Elizabeth Burk
holder, 20, Aurora, and Floyd Alvin
Emmert, Hubbard.
GILBERT L. HEDGES
HEADS LOCAL ELKS
T. A. BURKE RESIGNS AND NEW
EXALTED RULER ELECTED
AT LAST MEETING
At the regular meeting of the local
Elks held in this city Friday night,
Gilbert L. .Hedges was elected, exalt
ed ruler to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Thos. A. Burke,
who took a new position outside the
jurisdiction of this lodge. Mr.
Hedges was installed exalted ruler
last Friday night. Thos. A. Burke
was elected exalted ruler at the last
meeting, but owing to his acceptance
pf a position with the Ellison-White
Chautauqua, his duties will compel
him to be absent from the city about
seven months in the year. . The drive
for new members of the Eiks is pro
gressing nicely, and already over 60
applications have been presented to
the lodge for membership. It is the
intention of the Elks here to secure
about 200 members during this drive,
which will close May 15, when a
grand banquet will take place and
the new members initiated into the
order.
MAN, ARRESTED ON MONT.
WARRANT, REFUSES TO GO
,...m 1j
A. Zelaski was arrested in this citv
Monday on a warrant mailed from
Butte, Montana, charged with taking
a phonograph out of that state to
Oregon, which it was alleged in the
warrant Was not paid for. Zelaski
claimed at the time of his arrest that
only a small amount was due on the
machine, and that he intended to pay
the sum due when he received his
check from the Crown Willamettn
Paper company, where he is employ
ee;. Alter consulting with an attor
ney in this city, Zelaski late yester
day decided to fiirht extrarfit.inn.
claiming that he will pay the amount,
Dut retuses to go back to Montana to
settle the matter. Livy Stipp is his
attorney. ,
CHAUTAUQUA DIRECTORS
HOLD MEETING AND PLAN
A meeting of the directors of the
Willamette Valley Chautauqua asso
ciation was held Tuesday in this city.
It was decided to improve the
grounds at Gladstone this year, said
improvements to" cost in the neigh
borhood of $12o6. A vacancy as sec
retary of the association, caused by
the resignation of Thos. A. Burke, is
temporarily being filled at present by
W. A. Huntley, until the directors
can secure another able secretary for
the association. Two new sanitary
lavatories will be installed on. the
Chautauqua grounds this year, and
the "Walks and grounds made dust
proof. .
MOUNT PLEASANT ELECTS
TEACHERS FOR FALL TERM
At a meeting of the school board
of the Mount Pleasant school, the
following teachers were elected for
the fall term: Mrs. W. A. Barnum,
principal; Miss Mariraret Thomnsnn.
intermediate; Miss Ann Erickson, pri
mary, ihis will make the fourth
term for Mrs. Barnum, and the sec
ond term for both the other teach
ers elected. Mrs. Barnum has given
great satisfaction in the Mount Pleas
ant schools, and is well likprl W thB
faculty and students.
SOLA CIRCLE TO PUT
ON MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
At a meeting of the Sola Circle,
Neighbors of Woodcraft, it was de
cided to put on a membership cam
paign for new members. The Circle
met at the home of Mrs. A. F. Parker
at Gladstone, and an entertainment
will be given by the organization
soon, to which the general public will
be invited. Mrs. Bennett, of Long
Beach, California, met with the
ladies at the Parker home, and help
ed with the plans of the new drive.
The local committee in charge of the
campaign, is composed of Mrs. J. L.
Waldron, Mrs. Anna Rakel, Mrs.
Viola Brunner, Mrs. A. F. Parker,
Mrs. Mattie Cannon.
SEIVERS WINS CASE
AT BEND FRIDAY
Charles Seivers left this city Thurs
day for Bend, where he was called to
defend a client in the courts at thut
place. Mr. Seivers took advantage of
the fishing near Bend while there,
and stayed over for the balance of
the week. He won his case, and the
defendant was dismissed.
Home Burns to Ground
The home of Irvine Clarke, on the
82nd road, near Sunnyside, was burn
ed to the ground Tuesday evening
about 5:30 o'clock. The fire was
caused by a spark from the kitchen
stove, which ignited the roof of the
dwelling. Nearly all of the furniture
was saved. Mr. and Mrs. : Clarke
and a small daughter, were at home
at the time of the fire.
The Oregon Farmer is conceded
the best agriculture weekly in the
United States. The Courier and the
Farmer together for $1.15.
FRANK
MOUNT
HIIO IN 0. S.
WILL BE MUSTERED OUT AT
CAMP LEWIS SOME TIME
THIS MONTH .
OTHER LOCAL BOYS ARRIVE
Mulligan, Miller, Mumpower, Hogg
and Spatz Now Stationed
in New York
Word has been received by Drs.
Hugh and Guy ' Mount that their
cousin, Lieutenant-Colonel Dr. Frank
Mount, has arrived with the head- -quarters
staff in New York from
overseas. Lieutenant-Colonel Mount
entered the service at the outbreak
of the war, joining the medical corps.
He entered the service ag a lieutenant
and during the last year has been
rapidly promoted until his present
rank is one of the highest He join
ed his wife in New York, and his
little son, born while the Colonel was
overseas. He will be sent to Camp
Lewis soon, and will be mustered
out from that camp, and will resume
his practice here with Drs. Hugh and
Guy Mount upon receiving his honor-
ablo discharge.
Several Oregon City heroes will be
home soon, according to word from
dispatches. Claire Miller, son of the
late C. A. Miller, formerly city en
gineer, and Lawrence Mulligan, of
Oregon City,' will arrive tomorrow
from overseas. Both young men have
during the past year, seen service in
France, and will arrive in New York.
from which city they will probably
oe sent to Camp Lewis to be muster-,
ed out. Lawrence Mulligan was
formerly the Wells-Fargo agent in
this city, and Claire Miller is well
known throughout the county. Both
young men are enlisted in the U. of
O. Medical Corps, 46th Unit.
Other Oregon City heroes who have
arrived from overseas during the
paw week are arl B. Mumpower,
Sergeant Otto Hogg and .Corporal
Herman Spatz, all of the 361st In
fantry. They are now at New York,
and are awaiting orders to proceed
to a western camp to be mustered
out. They have ail seen hard serv
ice while in Europe, and are expected
to be mustered out of the service dur
ing this month. Most of the above
Clackamas county heroes will arrive
home in time to attend the big mili
tary ball, which is scheduled to take
place in the Busch hall here on May
3. Elaborate preparations are under
way to make this event one of the
best of the season, and the young
ladies in charge of the arrangements
are sparing no efforts toward this
end.
Many other Clackamas county boys
are expected to arrive daily from Eu
rope, and it will not be long before
most of our local boys are with us
again.
DEBATING SOCIETY GIVES
FINE PROGRAM AT HAZEI IA
On last Saturdav eveninc nt thn
Hazelia school house, the. Hazelia
Literary and Debating Society gave
a fine program to a large audience.
F. Cooner. of Osweiro. trnvn nn nrl.
dress, and the following program was
given: Duct bvangeline and Dun
can Christensen; recitation Lena
Lehman: quartet. "Rose of No Man's
Land" Blanche and Herbert Duncan,
Vernon Davidson and Mrs. Christen
sen (Marion Eastman, pianiBt); duet,
violin and piano Libhv and Joe Ra-
bick; play "Wanted, a Cook" Mrs.
Wtutten (housewife), Blanche Dun
can (Irish girl), Mary Eastman
(American girl), Wanda Warner
(negress), Irene Duncan (Norweg
ian),. Gaston Eastman . (Chinese),
Evangeline Thais (German); quartet,
"Beautiful Ohio," Veva Tiedeman,
Dora Oldenstadt, Clarence Weddle,
Lloyd Teideman. and Eva Seedlinc.
accompanist on the piano.
A debate "Resolved, That the
League of Nations, as Proposed by
the Peace Conference at Paris Should
be Approved by the United States
Senate," followed. The affirmative on
the question was debated by William
Kroll, and negative by D. L. Long
and Earl Schuebel.
Courier and Farmer, both for $1.15.
LESLIE WIEVESIEK TO BE
MUSTERED OUT SOON
Word has been received by Mr. and
Mrs. Rev. Wievesiek that their son,
Leslie Wievesiek, who has been in
the Marine service for the past eigh
teen months, will soon be mustered
out of the service and come home to
this city. The young hero was to
have sailed from France soon after
the armistice was signed, and had
been issued his overseas clothing and
passage, but at the last minute was
ordered to stay. He was a sniper
for his company. His brother, Lieu
tenant Alvin Wievesiek, arrived home
in this city after eighteen months
service with the United States forc
es, and had been stationed at Camp
Taylor, Ky. Both brothers enlisted
in the service about the game time.