owDiON' citv i: i Kfi ijnsi:. Friday, i i :r i ; m j 1 1 ; i c :.,, i'mi.
Yhy Let aTerrible
Gougli Hang On
andVearYouOul?
lMa It Crip itk lUt WaaaWf J
7Volanl Lonj Ms Jitina, ToUj'i
Jlooiy nJ Tf Cempoooi.
.,J hiilf ' f ""
1 1'
rfull.la)iUM
turf's li TanTB r.iMwirnn U.a
J.li.. H-Mi-I II ! '"'
U.I..U ll ' r,l" ti l. lmii I i.
luMWllh wnililiM '"" li
ha lacalutf. Illi J ' "'
a)tap bl-all'U S .. . , .
KILL i. ! MONO, ..,l...l, fl,
,,, '(" '" ' ""!
u ban '."'I "
ilii
K. J. r A !' I. r. I alia", Ti, flief
. a UinMa cu.li klMi ,,l(..t
dm-ril. 1 tx hi nun h ht i, it,.)
ati-f iu-l i'f tialna, I, t'.,t j ; ,
Witab WI'uM At t'l. K m
, m I ""ll l i ilil ll ii . !.'', (. 1. 1 I
mif all i'il jitiiitueatt-Ju,j C4'iik-litti..ib:;
lllHfi"!-"
tf.i il "lit, t,M, rnxift. Ii'ixir) Ul af.
fnrll.ot, U 'l'! n ! 1 , ll,t. l ,.. luf f
iHJUl.la, Ion vul finl ll a MMaitriM
rl r. Ktrr -..! 't-u, .. ( ' ,4
II ll. It !" XIIK'wtl .a .( t t.
omm an I ismiuIiu Im vn'-k V.-fl ra .,I
i a ,1 'Ha l-i 1 n I in.n'i
). mi isu T.a r.H t. rw-, I . u
w ivcnv ut a. in rricp,
Jonti Drug Co.
(Advl
OREGON WHEAT UP
TO $1.29 TUESDAY
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. :2. There
b-m-iiis In he no limit to Ilia hHclit lliul
I he ItI'-k of urn 1 11 will trsvi'l lu tlm lo
ml nmrki't, for Bimthcr new hlKh rif
trl i tiililllii,l lii-isi fur whi-Hl
Ihn Ruin of 10,000 liimhi'l of pfb
ninry Mm-Htnii at I l.IJ b tnmh -1. f.ono
luinhi-lii IVIiriinry iluli nt $1.27 bihi
fjinO liiiklii'ln Jiiinmrv It-1 Kunxlun nl
$1.20. Thra nr ntlvBiirra of 1' ri-nt
Id S cviiln liiiahi'l nliovo yptitrrdBy"
ixfniin Mk'h oord.
Bpol prlrfi fr wlionl wirn nlso lift
d S rent to t rrntii IpiikIikI Ri-nrral
yt nml fiirmiTH unwIllliiK to li't
ten' rtcn Bl th "e rlr .
Tlir iiriiorillriiiry ilriimml for nil
citriBlH mniliiiH'H from Kuroiio, ami
there In IKtln wlirat to lie had Iiito or
diliiT throiiKhout th world.
Tin- "lit marki'l l fully tin oxrltcil
an whmt with a nnw MkIi nnord p
tiililUhi'd for Hie m'Bon today, wlion n
pln of 100 toiii oft Fvliruiiry di llv-ry
n i:-iid i at 11X0 ton.
use ofTropIaste
AS
COItVAM ia On. n. rl. While
B'u li iroi ri'inn:inl ni Rtulililo, com
Fiovi r Mid Bii-ilU d huy Bhoiild ho r-
turn ml to tho will wln'n not othi'rwlm
uhi(1 on th.i fiirm. tlioro are otlicr
forniB of tluHi rt'ninnntH thiit aliould
iivor lo nnt to this mro.' 8cnnliiK
from Hi'rdleiuiliiKB, ni well an no
tto, celery and onion topa, Rhould he
hurtled In order to prevent tho Rpmul
if wmb liiBeet and (IIupbro posta, ac-
cordlnt' to authorities of tho Oregon
AerliMiltnnil ooIIpk".
The prohlom of utlllrlnR to host ad
vantnKn Ihn unused portlnnn of cropR
In iniilntnlnlnK noil fortuity without at
the Risnio time aentterlng wends In
aeets nnd plant dlsenHes, was presnnt
oil to 1'rofeHnor W. U Townrs. BRHlnt
nnt aRronomlHt, who prnpoBOs rotutlun
mny ho mn on a plot one year, tol
as a solution. Clovor, vetch or pon
lowed hy a tsraln crop tho next.
All miuned portions of the crops
with tho exception of potntoos, cun be
turned under with no dimmer of spread
Inn dlHenac, since, no dlsonsa will live
In ho innny kinds of crops.
DIVORCES GRANTED
The following divorce decrees were
sinned by Circuit JuiIko Campbell Sat
urday: Ainolla E. l.iiplnlnt from David
H. Lnpliilnt, Kdlth Grail from Mutbliu
(Irall, Clyilo C. SnyU,r from Nell li
Snylor nnd JjhkIo A. Uoynolils rroio
Henry II. Itoynolds. -
Fi
inancial Future of
Bright With Promise
Bu WILLIAM C REDHELD,
LET tho worBt bo an id nnd admitted thiit can be said respecting existing
( business dilliculries in America, our condition still remains not only
relatively bright, but rapidly improving, and in many respects both
prosperous anil promising.
Tho coming winter throws no such dark shadow before as was feared
a few weeks ago, and tho statement is beginning to be heard here and
there THAT OOODS CANNOT BE DELIVERED AS PROMPTLY
AS THEY ARE WANTED BECAUSE THE FACTORIES ARE TOO
BUSY.
The world abroad, both that part of it which is in arms and tht
which is at peaco,, is turning toward America for a large portion of it-a
supplies, and the phrase, "Ruy it in America," has come to have a potency
that has hitherto been lacking.
The improvement in conditions, however, is not wholly due to the
war. Great and growing as our exports are, they form but a small por
tion of all of tho total business that is going on and which is constantly
increasing
A KNOWLEDGE THAT PRODUCTS CAN BE SOLD, THE CERTAINTY
THAT MONEY CAN BE HAD TO FINANCE BUSINESS AND ENTERPRISES
THESE AND FACTS LIKE THESE HAVE BROUGHT FRESH CONFIDENCE
INTO OUR DOMESTIC MARKETS AT THE 8AME TIME THAT FOREIGN
BUYERS HAVE ENTERED THEM.
STAATS OUTLINES
CHARTER PLANS
COUNCIL' OF IKVtN, AOVItONV
COMMITTtC Of It AND VAN.
ACf R INCLUOrO
STATEMENT EVERY iMONTH, FEATURE
CHy Cornmn Proo(d by Com.
taptclid H Happtntd
About Budytl, H lay
(By i. O. lUaU )
Tim MptM-lml lias h 'if(l-l BKnlfl.
Tim rlly rnufli'll Itifiiriiis lis llirousb
Ih in Miprri Dial kfir all tlmlr it
furl of tlm pi two nioiiib, ami talk
of draatlc ffdm lluli. t!m liudi ft for
tint riiiiilna year ric-rd Ilia rmi'linn
Old lishlis am hard to drrak.
You can't rlptt-t a liuii' h of nen
alio luve b-eii In Ilia liablt for ll
pnat fio or six yar of pndlii( from
1 10.000 to f.o.ooo mora thti la rv
nun of tlia ( it r to ' 10
liiialm as rcmiiiiiy ard rfflrlenry all al
unci-, lha old niai-hlimry turns out
Ilia work In tlm Rainn old y. U
want a hetlrr way a inuiit adopt and
lliatall nnw inai hlmry.
note that thn city attorney ro
Ix-rn limtruclrd lo ilraw up a
stii.'iidininl lo the old charter. It Is
Ilka pali hint an old larmeiit with new
cloth. Tho rent Is madn woro. it
would bo moro liulni llkn In Inalruci
thn city attorney to il'i In nuikliiK
an rntlrely nnw charter that will put
tho city on a btialui-s Iibh's.
Tlm nnw i hartor bnlna; drawn by tbo
charter comtultine will pruvui'i lor
even councilmnn InHinnd ct nlna as
at preaiiit. two from rarh ward and
one at larn but all coitic'lmrn to be
elix'ted by th whi le pa.ipl"
K fiii ll coiim-Huiii'i b.K a lco Ml
avi-ryililiiK that uffwl bn -iiilrn city
It Is only Jiihtlc.i fwl tnr aimlo city
should bnvn a voire In uylni( w'm
nli-mld n-iir-i-i nt "h -in.
In addition to t'll council of evrn
there Is Bll advlRiT' rmnniltlen of flf-
tiH-n. fUe fr-uii ench wind, ilecti'd .iy
the peopl'. t i whoe. eiav lie rel-rrwl
nny art of the mm.eil Mat Ir tailed In
nuiRtlon by a pe'ltli-n li'in-d by H'ty
1 ... . . i i n i
in r cent of tun inxpayrn i'iinn .
their decision Rhiill b final,
coinmltlie nhtll ci.iit'r: of l
nrotefslonal null, alx
This
Inisl
wag wi.rl.ers who .ire taMiiiyer
nicl three
others. All tiiuHl be owners of real en
Into In the city.
The function of tho council Is pure
ly le;lslatlw nmler Ibis rlurt.T. They
hull say what Is lo be dune; t li up
to the f It v ni:inui:er to do It In til'
muHt ecoii'omlcnl av. I to has abi-o-lule
control cf the admltiMrallvo end
.f the work itid tnrtilbes 1 end In tho
mini of 0.000 for the faithful b r
tormnnco of bis duty.
The new charter limits IV overlies 1
expenditure of the city to jr..' 00 0:
H-r yrar ior inn ww j-.w..
i..,.rt. . in t.vriPi of ttmt nwmt lf
ha applied In the payn-nt, of Interest
...,i hi.. reiti.Miitlon of out-tanoini?
u'lirrnntK.
It d tea not atop Impiovenent of any
n,,.l l.ul timvldcs that Impr neiiiriits
i.my'lH! made wher.' the property nf-
i..,l will inv the total c u
vldes for a puolUhed stitcment of te
iiv ovnrv inoiith so that every tnrav
or may Know exactly whet the :lty Is
doltiK and Its financial cimnm-m.
n mnH.i1ldntis tl.e npii'.lntHe
flc-s lu such n way ns to rIvo tho best
ni n niliilinimi of expense
It Is framed for the whole people nnd
not a prtvlleKcd few. It limits tho
council so that th.;y cannot pluiiRo the
,iv .l.wnnr Into debt. It Is dayllRht
Kovernment where responsibility can
hn nlncnd on whoever Is guilty. -
It protects tho city nnd tho taxpayer
from the graft.'..
It puis n premium " honesty nrt
ability and weeds out the Incompetent.
Tinier the new charter with a busi
ness mnnaKor the total salary account
Including thn wnter department, lights,
telephone, etc. would amount to ap
proximately J20.000.00. Outside of the
wnter department It Is less than $10,
000.00. Add to this nmount $1,000.00
for upkeep of streets and sewers nl
rendv built nnd you hnvo $25 000.00
left to apply on the payment of Inter
est and outstanding Indebtedness
From 1900 to 1910 Oregon Ittcrensed
In population outside of cities only 48,
000, or 4,fl07 per yeivr.
Announcement by the Southern Pa
cific of construction up the const from
KureKa 10 ni
February 1st.
the United States Is
Secretary, of Commerce
From "The Morning Blast"
Unas. .l)rotIainatioii;Pr;nce Alethla-AIice Beatrice
11 jr lb ilea. Uurjomtr
To Ilia Cllli' in f our I mat and flur
lout City:
I laka Oils opportunity, throtifcli lb
c.Mirt.ay of lbs dllir of Itiv IHjI, lo
lati you all a kl-rry Xmaa, and a
Happy S. Y. I alixi Ibauk yuu for b
ofll'D wlibb I how wriinf, and abl'h
as llirual Uhim at lb IM CliI clro
(Ion.
Tlmra la work for lis lo do. I ttrd
your roifiiim as wril a your drua
bualiinta. l-t u strlv fur a letter
and ntoti r rolatbiiisblp beten lh
city fatbnra and lb clilimia for tba
coming year. Ilarumay la tba key not
of Ririaa. It US bans bafunuy at
all roat. I carry a flno lino of dnifs,
clars, and confections Hut I aw g -filing
aay from my tlwinn. t ut
hava harmony, pi-are, and proapnrtty.
Yours for a banner year,
or-;,-
(V
"A Long Way to California."
Ki Mlno lloat (lui-hiinli h, former
proprietor of ya Main otrrt lhlrt
parlor, who until rlwtion day bad In
li iided to nio up lo WanblnKton, baa
chaniri-d bis plan, owing to the el
tended cold api-ll, and has di-clH lo
movs lo Callfonifa In tho narly spring
The hearty wlahns of a thlraty clleutlle
will follow Km ay to bis new home In
the Bunny clime.
Hope for tho Bt.t, BUIyt
Hill Mulvey who has been Miss I.
Harrington's right band man lo the
county clerk'a office the pat four
years, announces that bo will shortly
enrsre in thn more or lens lucrative
prartli-e of law In our fair burg. Hilly
aipi-cts to band out free opinions on
municipal elevators aa a ineana of
bringing his name before tbo public.
We wish Hilly (iod speed In tils new
prof-ss.. and hope that he survives the
present bard winter.
Too Much for tho Judge.
SI nth Juck Front arrested a counter
feiter one day last week. Tho Judge
as ho surprised to nnd that one
Clackamas county man was making
money that bo turned the fellow loose
In a JlfTy, ao It Is alleged.
COMMITTEE OF 22 CITIZENS IS OR
GANIZED TO AID BELGIAN
SUFFERERS
T. W. SULLIVAN IS HEAD OF BODY
Country Districts aa Well aa City Will
be Asked to Help County
Judge Anderson Will
Co-operate
Some of tho threo millions of starving
people In far off Helglum will be savod
through the efforts of the big-hearted
residents of Clackamas county, for a
fully organized movement was started
Monday night at the Commercial club
to raise at least $1000 In this section
nnd to use tho money to purchase a
carload of flour to be shipped as Clack
amas county's part of tho shipload of
non-perlshnblo supplies that Is to be
sent from Oregon and Washington
next January. This inonoy was pur
chase 200 bnrrols of flour, which will
bo marked as Clackamas county's gift.
The general committee named by T.
W. Sullivan, president of the Com
mercial club, held a two hours' session
and discussed tho needs of the Ilel
glans and the best method of pro
ceedure. Permanent organization was
effected by the oloctlon of Mr. Sulli
van as chairman; W. P. Hawley, vice
chairman; E. Kenneth Stanton, secre
tary and J. E. Hedges, treasurer. The
city was divided Into districts nnd
plans were lnid for soliciting funds,
with which to purchase flour, and re
ports were received. Mr. Hawley has
already contributed $100 personally,
tho Hawley Pulp & Paper Co. has giv
en another $100 and the employes of
that concern hnve subscribed more
than $100, and will probably give still
more.
Not only will the people of Oregon
City be asked to give freely, but tho
residents of the country districts will
be requested to contribute.
Last week a mooting was held at the
sehoolhouse at Stone and $55 was
raised In an evening. Judge Ander
son, of tho county court, will cooper
ate with the committee In securing
funds from the farmers and people liv
ing In the smaller towns. While most
of the contributions will be in money,
nothing will be refused, and any mer
chandise received by the committee,
other than flour, will be sold and the
proceeds expended for that staple.
Free transportation of merchandise for
the relief of the Belgians will be pro
vided up to January 1 by the railroads
and steamer lines.
The efforts of Mr. Hawley will bo
seconded by other large manufacturing
concerns here and it Is expected that
$1000 will be raised easily, and the
committee does not propose to stop at
that amount If It la possible to obtain
more. Every dollar of the money
raised In Oregon and Washington for
supplies to load the ship will be used
In the purchase of supplies, and not a
cent will be expended for Incidentals.
No little enthusiasm was manifested
at Monday night's meeting, which was
!;i000 IS AIM OF
RELIEF WORKERS
Brings Handsome Figure at
Dimick
A pig sale of gigantic proportions
as had al the Hubbard atock farm
of Hon. (.rant II. plmkk last Kalur
day. After advertising quite exten
sively In tho Morning IUt. tho aale
came off aa per acbedule and t!m coif-
fores of the Indite were enrli bed some
few hundred dollars when the auction- ones hint that the Judge found It nee
eer'a mallet deaevnded on the lat pig. emary to sell a few of i.'s pels to oven
I'rlnceaa Ab-tbla-Allce lleatrlie, a tbor- up a few friendly election scores con
oughhred sh-swine, whose H tone Is trorted of late. In the sale of Princesa
reprinted above wae tho bright star In AlHlila-AI etc., he probably evened up
the bog firmament of the day and quite a few qf bis old scores, wa take
brought the Judge a roundly aum. It.
I'rlnceas A let tils, etc., la a sleek The name of the purchaser could not
stralghttall, long snouted I'oland China,
NEWS ABOUT TOWN
See You Again Sunday, Boys,
fikstlng, a well known eastern past-
I time but otlly recently taken up by
local raddlsts, has become quite popu
lar the past week. Mirny local people
went directly from church to Mors
Ijikn and CladHtone I'ark Inst Sunday
and enjoyed the exhilarating oiort
htiKcly. Among thoao who cheated tho
: ipp(-irow out of four-bits might bo
raually mentioned by ye editor aa
follows: Ye editor, !oc. Van Hraklc.
John lxler. I-eo Hurdon, Col. C. II.
Dye, U. Adams, Fred J. Tome, H. N.
Mirks. Councilman Hoy Cox Fred Olm
sted, and a few others whose names
we have Ix-rn Bilked to withhold during
good behavior.
Adrplral Emery to the Front
Finery Dyo. our well known local
attended by fourclergynien and a num
ber of well known buslij ss and profes
sional men. '
Storm Stops Water.
l.A GRANDE. Ore., Dec. 21. a
Grande today Is fnco to face with a wa
ter famine ns a result of tho continued
cold weather and the Inck of snow In
tho hills at the source of the city's wa
ter supply.
Teacher Shortage Predicted.
El'GENE. Ora., Doc. 21. Oregon
will fnco a serious shortage, of teach
ers In 1915 unless high schools of the
state respond to an appeal for the In
stallation of teachers' training courses,
according to J. A. Churchill, state
school superintendent, speaking before
tho Oregon State Teachers' associa
tion here today, at which about 700
educators were assembled.
"Oregon needs 1000 t-eac hers annual
ly, and the state normal school does
not furnish more than one-tenth of this
number." he declared, "nnd this Is In
face of the fact that after September
1, 1915, no one, not even a high school
graduate, can be granted a certificate
who has not had an elementary teach
ers' training course. ,
Salt Lake In League.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 21.
This city Is assured of a berth In the
Pacific league as a result of a meeting
held tonight at the Hotel Utah and
the It-ague franchise comlttee. Presi
dent Allen T. Bnum and Henry Berry,
new owner of the San Francisco team
will leave for the coast tomorrow
morning.
Government Wsy Sue for $133,000.
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 21. Judge
Wolvorton. of tho United States dis
trict court today handed down a de
cision which makes It possible for the
government to sue Wlllard N. Jones, 1
Portland timber land owner, for $133,-!
000, which the government claims is
due It In damages for the loss of tim
ber land which Jones, It is alleged, ob
tained by fraud by the use of dummy
entrymen.
Thaw Returned to New York.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 21. The right
of the state of New York to extradite
Harry K. Thaw from New Hampshire
was upheld today by the supreme
court In. an unanimous opinion, re
versing Judge Aldrich, of the federal
district court of New Hampshire. Jus
tice Holmes, speaking for the court, de
clared the case was "too clear for
lengthy argument," and with few
words swept aside as Irrelevant all,
contentions of Thaw's counsel
Prompt Action Will Stop Your Cough
When you first catch a Cold (often
Indicated by a sneeze or cough), break
It up at once. The idea that "It does
not matter" often leads t? vrlous com
plications. The remedy which Immed-
lntety and easily penetrates the lining
NEWS
BULLETINS
or me mroai is mo ku-o uemuuueu. Catarrh Cure
Dr. King's New Discovery soothes the p j CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Irrtatlon loosens tlio phlegm. You We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
i i i -i ' if oo,nai1 , 1 Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
feel better at oncu. It seeinsd to h,m jrfectly honorabie in all business
reach the very spot of my Cough" Is transactions and financially able to carry
one of many honest testimonial. FOc , 0UNXoNALttBANK of comm'ehce.
ai y.ur dmrglst. (Adv.) , nM.B Catanh Cun takn
I acting directly upon the blood and mu
The Columbia highway from Astoria ; cous surfaces of th system. Testimonials
to Pendleton Is to be completed by , l'5 cent boUie-Sold
Julv 1 1915. says Major Bowlby.
Poland China Sale
Kbe was ralaed on the Dlmlck farm
and on tba Judg.ra silo, and as ber
handaome clear-cut linns bespeak she
Is a thoroughbred rooter If there ever
as one.
The sale was the outcome of numur
ous recent 'elections and the knowing
be bad as w-s went lo press.
barrister, Is organizing a battalion of
the Oregon Naval uillltla, and will ship
with his pirate crew, In early spring,
through the Panama Canal. F.mery Is
wising up his attachees on all the In
tricacies of murine life and when this
sturdy sailor and his manly followers
take to the d. rp blue, wo can look for
a moat siiectsculnr dash through the
big ditch. Lookout for mines, Emery,
Is our parting couniel. Harold Bwaf
ford of the Willamette Nav. Co. Is as
luting Mr. Dye.
Walt Ready, as of Yore.
Walt Dlmlck Is loading bis guns
these days for the siege of Salem.
When Interviewed by the Hlast report
er, tho handsome senator waxed thus
ly: "You can say for me that as of
yore, Walter Dlmlck will be at his post
when the fight Is at the thickest, and
always, as of yore, in the Interest of
the bourgolse, as of yore, also."
T
TR
COUNTY TAKES DEFINITE STEPS
. TO PROTECT ROADS FROM
HEAVY AUTOMOBILES
SPEED LIMIT IS 8 MILES AN
Movement Fostered by Live Wires Has
Successful Termination Three '
Tons Is Heaviest Load
Allowed
In order to protect the roads be
tween Oregon City and Portland, the
county court has Issued the following
regulations which will be posted along
the highways:
"The weight of loads hauled over
roads in Clackamas county are hereby
limited as follows: Vehicles having
tires not more than two Inches In
width, one ton; vehicles having tires
not more than three Inches in width,
two tons; no motor truck or other ve
hicle shall carry a load exceeding
three tons In weight or be driven at
a speed to exceed eight miles an hour."
Every rond going into Portland has
felt the effect of tho big trucks loaded
to capacity with heavy merchandise.
The court spent considerable money
In an effort to improve roads only, to
have their Biirfnce destroyed by the
weight and the force of the big ma
chines. The Live Wires of the Commercial
club was the first organization to take
up the subject and O. D. Eby was ap
pointed a committee of oiie to go be
fore tho court and advise action.
The commissioners were presented
wita the problem of adopting meas-
ures which would limit tho activity of
the trucks and at .the same time be
practical. The matter was discussed
at the convention of county judges and
commissioners held in Portland re
cently where uniform action was
planned.
To a Madonna.
No dower of earth thy beauty l.
No bloom of blootl or InuKhinc Klea.
No art, designing, promises
The gentle radiance of thine eyea
To me thy charms celestial seem,
Bky born thy smile and mystic grace
Thy soul tiuth dwelt with seraphim
And left the glory on thy face.
Very Rare.
In the search for something new
Underneath the sun
We commend the woman who
Has her hopping done.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for anv case of Catarrh
tha). cannot cured by Hall's
I Tk Hall a Family Plin lor constipation.
OUR
RESTRICTS
TRUCK
AFFIC
VON HOITZf NDOfiF IS
FIGHTING MPAO OF
THE AUSTRIAN ARMV
ft AT
-Mi
mm
General von Hoetzendorf, the chief
of staff of the Austrian army, baa held
that position since 1906. He la sixty
two years old and has been in the
Austrian army all his life, holding
many Important posltloni before he
was raised to the head. He baa a
great reputation as a fighter, and It
was largely through bla efforts that
the Austrian held their positions In
Calltia after being apparently routed
MAN KILLED BY COLD
BELIEVE OFFICIALS
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 23. "An un
identified man well dressed, appar
ently frozen to death, was found by
Miss Mnttie Hewitt, 17 years old, lu a
growth of woods at East Sixty-eighth
and Yamhill streets.
Miss Hewitt, who llvvs at 1764 East
Yamhill, was following a path through
the woods shortly before noon today,
when she saw the body, lying face
downward In the brush beside the
trail.
The authorities were notified and
Deputy Coroner Getch w?nt after the
body. He said he thought tha man
had died from exposure. The body
was frozen stiff, nnd evidently had
been there for 24 hours.
The man was of large build. He had
a muatacha and was well dressed In a
gray overcoat. Ho had a gold watch
and In his pocketbook was $1 In small
change. On the lapel of his coat was.
a lodge pin, bearing the initials "A.
O. U. W."
No papers were found to Indicate
the man's mime. -
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The blouse has a unique arrangement
f lace, with one shoulder strap of pink
oses. The tonic, which is pointed
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skirt with two shirrlngs.
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ST.
PAUL'S PASTO
ll
RESIGNS HIS POST
REV. C. W. ROBINSON'S DECISION
18 SURPRISE TO VEITRYMIN
THURSDAY NIGHT
COURSE AT COLUMBIA IS PLMD
Rsilgnatlon Will Go Into Effect Janu
ary 17 Retiring Pastor Plans
Work Among Poor In
Eastern Cities
Rev, C. W. Robinson, for four years
pator of fit. Paul'a Kplscopal church,
presented bla resignation at a meet
ing of the vestry Thursday night. Tho
resignation, which was accepted, came
as a complete aurpriao to tho vestry
men. Rev Robinson will go to New York
city where be will taks a post gradu
ate course In sociology In Columbia
college preparatory to work among
the poor. The course will cover a per-
lod of two years.
The resignation will go Into effort
January 17. No attempt will be mada
by the vestry to aocure a pastor lo
succeed Rev. Robinson until after tha
arrival of Bishop Sumner from Chi
cago early In the month.
Rev. Robinson baa taken a promi
nent part In the diocese and In charity
work In Oregon City. He la a trustee
of the Episcopal fund, a trust oo of tba
Bishop Scott school, a member of tha
board of church extension, chairman
of the board i' Christian education,
examining chat aln of tha diocese and
chaplain to the ilrotherhood of SL An
drew In Portia I.
In Oregon Cat he has been a leader
In educational and charity work aa
well aa In church life. The Mcn'a
firotherhood of his church of which ho
a the lender baa been active In work
among the poor the last three years
and last spring when the night school
was begun under the direction of the
Woman's club, he offered bis s-rvlces
as a teacher.
Rev. Robinson came to Oregon City
from Philadelphia. While In the east
he took an active Interest In work
among the unfortunate and waa known
for his tireless energy In work for
the poor. '
Rev. Robinson's letter of reglsnatlon
follows:
"Please accept this as my formal
resignation of the rectorship of St
Paul's parish to take effect the even
ing of tha second Sunday after Epi
phany, January 17th, 1915.
"After long and prayerful consider
ation, I feel that my future ministry,
however few or many years God may
continue my earthy commission, will
be more useful If I go to school again.
This Is, I know, a bold or at least a
radical step.
"In this age of rapid transition even
a few years leave one. In spite of close"
reading, with inefficient or at best In
different methods of using the glori
ous, ancient, yet ever new truths of
the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Our own seminaries, so lovingly
nd admirably equipped for the com
forting application of the gospel to
the Individual repentant sinner, are
as some feel, teaching their students .
to speak to the masses of struggling
people in an unknown tongue. I be
lieve I am but one of many priests of
the church who feel a woeful lack of
training In the application of the old
theology chiefly to tha needs of tha
poor in our generation because wo
are lamentably Ignorant of those
needs.
"I go therefore to learn them. I am
leaving you to join one of onr most
representative universities, Colum
bia, In America's city of greatest
wealth and great poverty. I expect
for a year or two, God willing, to take
post 'graduate work, and at the same
time among the slums and the down
trodden, to observe and help make In
whatever little way God may allow
me, the message of the gospel a living
rawer among those whom Jesus camv.
to seek and comfort. ,
"1 assure you. my dear brothers of
the vestry, It is the stern call of duty
impels me to do this. To leave the
people I have learned to love and who
have been ever kind to me, to leave
the many friends not connected with
the parish, to leave your beautiful city
so abundantly blessed by nature, to go '
to the artificial surroundings Imposed
upon our poorer brethren by today's
cruel Industrial system, is hard, but
the call of duty Is Inspiring.
"The haunts of ignorant and sinful
men and women are to tho Christian
priest who goes among them to help
them, more alluring than the flowing
of rivers and the slrrging of birds.
"Four years this coming festival sea-"
son of the Nativity of Him who was
born poor for the poor. I came among
you. I go away carylng with me a
heart full of loving memories, and I
hope eternal friendships. I feel sure
your prayers will follow me In this
my new venture for Christ and His
brethren. Particularly do I regret
leaving you at just this time when our
new bishop begins here his final work
for God. I should like the privilege
of serving under him whom you will
soon learn to love and who, through
the grace of Christ, will do great
things for the people of the Pacific
northwest and especially for the Dio
cese of Oregon.
"I beg urgently that you will accept
this as a final resignation.
"With all blessing, affectionately
your pastor,
"CHARLES WELLINGTON
ROBINSON."
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Buy a bottle to-day. (Adv.)