OREGON CW ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24. 191!
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
A WKDDINU of apodal Interest was
performed Hunday, Aumiitt 10, at
1 p, m at th residents of Mr, and
Mm, J. I,. Bayer, 1107 Washington
I rout, Oregon City, whon tholr slater,
Mrs. Marie Khmer, waa united In mar
rlugo to Professor Florlan Von Kachen.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Hf. J. VV. MucCalluin In the pre
t'liio of a fw near relatives.
Following (lie congratulations thn
Kui'niH wnro Hciiiod lit t wult Appoint-
c(l (able wlinrei nil enjoyed ft rtolloloua
wedding dinner,
Mm. Vou Ksrhnii received her ilu
ration ami tnaclmr training In tho mint
whore li (i inuKlit for ft number of
ynm, Hlio bun boon, amploynd In tho
il I y kcImmiIm of Halmn for thn past nine
yearn, five of which she haa servml
n principal of thn Knglflwood school.
I'rofKKNor Von Eschnn In ft Krniluitttt
of SlmpMon college. Inn! several year
of advanced work at tha Uulveralty of
Chicago, where ho rnculvnd bin tium
ler'a dtKrn, proving himself ft sue
1'HMNful tmicher lu schools and col
lege of thn mini, nd him served on
thn faculty of Willamette university
for thn punt rilmi your an bmid of the
department of etimii lt ry and physics,
haa nUo taken mi active part In
thn affair of thn city of Hiilem. hav
luK served on tho city council and at
present Im a member of tli library
honrd and prominently connected with
thn First Methodist Episcopal church.
rrofnaaur and Mrs. Von Knchcn left
liito In tho afternoon for Portland on
route fur a novcrul weeks' trip on th
Oregon and Wunhlngton benches. They
will l)o at homo to their friend after
September 15 at 1775 Court street, 8a
lem. '
AIIS4S Helen M, Dlmlck and Dr. Ar-
1 ihur McGinn, both of Portland,
wern united In marriage In Portland on
Friday. AugMt 17, and following (he
murrliigo ceremony Dr. McGinn and
hi brldo motored to liuhhurd, where
they will upend a few day at the
funn home of Mm. McGinn.
Tho brldo la welt and favorably
lied on many occaiiloua. She U the
only aliiter of Judge Grant IV Dlmlck,
and la tho daughter of the late John
known In thla city, where the haa vis
and Mm. Dlmlck, early Oregon pio
neers. She waa reart'd In Marlon coun
ty and haa resided In Portland . for
about two yearn.
Dr. McGinn lit a well known physl
clan of I'ortlund, who .hna niado hla
home In that city for aome time,
rpilB marriage of Mra. Marie Ehmer,
of Salem, and Mr. Dorian Von
Karhen, of Salem, will be solemnized
In Oregon City at tho home of Mr. nd
Mra. J. L. Bayer, of 1107 Washington
street, Sunday, Auguat 19, at high
noon, with Iter. J. V. MacCallum. paa
tor of the Congregational church, of
thla city, officiating. Following the
marriage ceremony a wedding trip to
the beach will be taken by the newly
woda, Mm. Khmer haa liwn principal of
the Englowood school of Salem for
the pant nine yeara, and before that
waa engaged In teaching in the public
achoola of Salem and also In the eaat.
Bhe la the daughter of Mra. Sarah
Sehlndlar, of Rock lalnnd, llllnola, and
alatcr of Mra. J. L. Sayer, of Oregon
City.
Mr. Ven Kitchen haa been professor
of science at the Willamette Unlver
ally at Salem tor the past nine yeara,
and la well known In that city.
They will be at homo to tholr frlonds
at 1775 Court street, Salem, Oregon,
aftor September 15.
Surprise Party
Tor Mra. A. D. Flannlgan
Ji number of women of the Maccabee
Lodge gave a farewell aurprlae party
for Mra. A. D. Flannlgan at the home
of Mm. Harris on Monday, before her
departure for her now home at San
Francisco. In order to show tholr ap
preciation of the assistance that Mra.
Flannlgan haa given the order while
a member In thla city, those attending
Rubber
Our Rubber Stamp Department is prepared to turn out your or
ders for special stamps on short notice.
Orders received by 5 P. M. delivered the following morning.
Butter Wrapper Stamps
16 OZ. FULL WEIGHT
DAIRY BUTTER
G. H. JONES
Rubber Stamp like above, Stamp
Pad and Bottle Ink, $1.25.
Oregon City Enterprise
Office Outfitter!
Phone Pacific 2 Home B-10
prnannted her with ft handsome silver
spoon, ,
Scandinavian Ladles
Aid Society to Meat
Tho Indies Aid society of the Scan
dinavian church wilt meet at tho hoine
of 1'. J. Erlckson next Tuesday, Aug
21, at 2 p. m. A good program will
be rendered, Itnfreahmeuts will bo
served,
W. B. AYER, PORTLAND
HEADS STATE
I
rOHTLANI), Or., Aug. 20.-Iiu:ludsd
In a lint of 28 men who have been ap
pointed by President Wilson as federal
food comuilHNlomtra of aa many state
In the name of W. H. Ayer, of Portland,
who will admliilMter the food control
bill In Oregon Inaofar aa It applies to
atute miittera. All the appointees will
serve without pay. It la understood
that commlHslonnm for the other states
will be choaen by the food administra
tion In a few days.
Mr. Ayer la president of the Eastern
& Western Lumber company, which
ope rule a large sawmill plant lu north
Portland, He was at the head of the
tted Cross campaign held recently In
ttila city when a fund of more than
$ I oe.oijo waa aulmcrlbed In about, a
week. For yeiiri he haa bee a active
In philanthropic affairs.
I 'lm the Invitation of Herbert C.
Washington and conferred with him
and other fc leral officials. Tho Ore
gon state iimlas!'i"r litp was ten
dered him t';e: and I.o mclved word
yesterday tb t the upinintment had
been approved l)jr tlio p.ealdent.
Hla private business affalra have
Hoover recently Mr. Ayer went to
been an arranged aa to enable Mr.
Aynr to give all of hla time to the new
federal duties devolving upon him,
His assistant will bo W. K. Newell, a
atockman of Washington county. The
hondquarters of the commissioner will
bo In tho Northwestern National Hank
building.
E
SALEM, Or., Aug. 20. After ft con
ference with Governor Wtthycombe,
Chairman S. Iienson, of the highway
commission; Amos Iienson and John
U. Yeon left here yeaterday afternoon
for California, where next week they
will confer with Governor Stephens
and the California highway commission
relative to the completion of the coast
highway from Crescent City, through
Curry and Cooa countiea. Governor
Wlthycombe and Highway Commis
sioner Adams will join the party Sun
day at Qranta Pass and acoompany It
to Crescent City, where the conference
will be held.
"The continuation of the coast high
way Into Oregon will be discussed gen
erally at the conference," said Govern
or Wlthycombe. "The route that is
proposod seems feasible, but it may
be that another Is adopted. The high
way would bo a continuing link with
the Rosoburg-Marshfleld road, and
(eventually would be extended farther
north along the coast. Such ft high
way would be a mngnlflcent thing for
Oregon."
On the way to California Mr. Ben
son wll llnapect the Pacific highway.
Particularly will he make an inspec
tion as to work in Douglas county.
Stamps
OREGON CITY, R. F. D. 2
Ire 'Jn-W, . . m
v K it i f.'t . SV X A"
1 - '. .-. s - - v 2i ' - n-S utK 1 1 71 n
ill . , r - -
Realizing that at aoino timo in the not distant future the United States will be placed perma
nently on a unlvcrnal military training basis, tho late Captain Andrew C. Zabriskie organized the
Junior American Ouard, to bo couponed of boys who would volunteer to fit themselves to fight for
their country when railed upon. In less than two years more than ten thousand boys, scattered
through twenty-three Htatea, have joined the guard. The organization is non-sectarian and there are
no does. Brevet Major General George II. Dyer ii president of the Junior American Ouard, and bis as
sistants include the beat known military men in the country, including Major General Leonard Wood,
Colonel William O. Kates and Lieutenant Colonel Sidney Grant K. j. a. tririi
ID FAIL 10 PASS
PHYSICAL TEST FOR
Y
Out of 49 men who appeared for phy
sical examination before the local
board of Clackamas county Thursday,
45 were passed as physically tit, two
were declared physically unfit for mil
itary service and the examinations of
two were postponed until Augua. 27,
because at present they are suffering
from Injuries sustained in recent arci
denta.
The two men whose examinations
have been postponed are Herbert "V.
Holmes, of Milwaukee, an engineer
who was severely burned about the
hands and arms when an oil burner
back fired a few days ago, and Gust
I'ndolf Ilallman, of Boring, injured In
a sawmill accident in which his nrni
waa broken and his ankle crushed.
Those declared physically unfit were
Ralph Barber, of Oregon City, and Al
bert Robert King, of Logan.
The men passed by the board Thura
day were C. W. Cooper. August Bled
enstein, Harry Massey, Charles Riley
Koulton, Leslie Tlbetts, Vincent Vul
olln, William Freeman, John A. Ream,
Ooorge Walter Card, Conrad Cockerlln,
Harry Reid, Russell Scraralln, John
M. McCublln, William Odell, Ardin-
lus Stefanl, Ernest J. Bauer, Louis
Nobel, Walter Sidney Smith, George
Odell, Anton Ulsky, Thomas Haines,
Wendell Crowley, Stanford Cox, Al
fred Eugene Thomas, James Johnson
Parberry, George Kelly, Fred Schaber,
Palmer Jaulaeth, James McKenzle,
Fred Pamperln, Frank T. Hunter, Will
iam Watch, Jeter Waznls, Clarence
Dallas, Louis N. Vallan, Max Adolph
Hollmann, Fred Wentzel, Cbauncey
Lee Kraft, Garland Hollowell, Albert
Frederick, Baxter Mumpower, Robert
Rosenau, Gottfried Stuckt, A. Charles
Kasewater and Isaac Davidson.
LESS GOLD SOLD IN
OREGON IS YEAR
E
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 20.
Although the receipts from Oregon at
the mint and smelters at San Francis
co show a falling off In output of gold
for that state of some $75,000 for the
first five months of 1917, as compared
with tho corresponding period of 1916,
it la not an Indication that the mines,
as a whole, are less prosperous this
year than last says the U. S. geologi
cal survey.
While the general mineral Industry!
of California has shown exceptional
activity for the first six months of
1917, as compared with the conditions
In the, first half of 1916, gold mining
has been suffering a period of depres
sion. The United States mint at San
Francisco, and local smelters and re
finers, are In receipt of about the
same quantity of gold and silver in
the first five months of 1917 as in the
corresponding period of 1916, proving
that no advance In output has been
made, notwithstanding the opening
of new gold mines and reopening of
old ones.
WITH THE JUNIOR AMERICAN GUARD
IS HEAD OF 0. A. C,
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL-1
LEGE, Corvallis, Or., Aug. 20. Orlo '
D. Center, director of the Idaho uni
versity extension work, haa been ap-
pointed extension director of the Ore
gon Agricultural college to succeed
Prof. R. D. Heticl, resigned.
In selecting Mr. Center, President
Kerr believes that he has been fortun
ate In obtaining the vtry best exten
sion man available. The new director
Is a born and educated farmer, and
began his career as chore hoy on an
Illinois farm. He went to district
school, union high school and the Illi
nois university, where i.w on B. S.
and M. S. decrees. He was pl&ed in
charge of the experiment station farm
during the last two years of college
work, and was made instructor and
later professor of farm crops In his
alma mater.
He resigned his university work to
become supervisor of the Illinois
Farmers Institute. He started west
ward In 1911 as district supervisor of
the K. D. Better Farming association,
then ns county agent of Grand Forks
county. These places he resigned in
1914 to become director of extension
at Idaho.
He Is said by President M. A. Bran
non, of the U. of I., to be one of the
very best directors In the United
States. He found extension work a
joke In Idnho and leaves It a splendid
system that reaches every phase of
agriculture and home making In the
state. He Is a big man of tireless
energy and has the gift of "putting
things across." He comes to Oregon
Agricultural college September 1.
HALF MILLION ARE
SAID 10 HAVE BEEN
T BY
Y
PARIS. Aug. 20. Thirty new divi
sions of German troops have been
created since the beginning of von
Hlndenburg's retreat on the western
front, according to an article from the
pen of a well known military critic
printed here. He estimates that the
first three months of this year's cam
pojgn cost Germany at least 500,000
men.
TO VANCOUVER TO
TAKE MARRIAGE VOWS
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 20.
There was a rush to the hymeneal alt
ar here today by minors, seven being
wed.
Leo Chrlstianson, 20 years old, and
Flossie Riley, 17, came from Newberg
to be married. Edward L. Williams,
19, and Violet Kuhn, 15, came from
Hillsboro, Or.; John T. McKay, 20, and
Pearl Creveling, 19, embarked upon the
matrimonial sea, as did Earl Quarlng,
23, and Pearl Stegman, It, both of
Portland.
- w..."qi
ML
ijiUlSSL OOm.UUNIOK. AMiWCAK
J
GUUMS OF 22 MEN
BY
Clackamas county's local exemption
board Saturday afternoon considered
the claims of 22 men, of which six
were held tor further Investigation,
ten were allowed and tour were de-
nied. Wendell Crowley, the other pe-j 2124, age 29, Oswego, married with de
titioner, was allowed conditional ex- endents; Alfred Eugene Thomas, 2107,
emption with instructions to report in
one year. Mr. Crowley claimed that
his wife is dependent.
The claims allowed were those of
William Odell. 117. dependent wife
and child; Geo. A. Odell, 542, depend
ent wife and two children; William C.
Cooper, 1560, dependent wife and three
children; Anton Ulsky, 2456, Russian,
alien; Gottfried Stucki. 2230, Swiss,
alien; Louis Napoleon Vallen, 966, de
pendent wife and child; John Alvln
Ream, dependent wife and child; Jas.
Lee McKenzie, 721, dependent mother;
Clarence O. Dallas, dependent wife and
child; James John Parberry. depend
ent wife and two children.
The claims denied were those of Vin
cent Vldolln. 602, dependent wife and
one child; Russell C. Scramlln, 1146,
dependent wife and child; Ernest J.
Baurer, 2390, dependent parents;
Clarence Chandler, 507, dependent
wife and religious scruples, both
claims denied.
The following claims are held for
further Investigation: Leslie Clark
Tlbbetts, . 390, dependent wife and
child; William Freeman, 280, depend
ent wife and child; insuftient affida
vits; Harry Massey, 1300, dependent
wife and two children; Isaac F. David
son. 1322, dependent wife; Hector
Morrison, 2195, dependent wife and
child ; Pslmer Julseth, 194, son of aged
or infirm parents.
HISTORY OF WEST IS
CHEHALIS. Wash., Aug. 20 The
local condensery announces an ad
vance of 5 cents In the price of milk
tor the last half of this month, mak
ing it $2.50 a hundred, which is the
highest price ever paid in the west
for milk.
Lawrence Mulligan, who has been
connected wtth the Southern Pacific
company in this city for the past five
years, and who for two years before
coming to this city was with the South
ern Pacific company with headquarters
at Junction City, has been promoted
to auditor of the company with head
quarters at Portland. Mr. Mulligan's
many friends in this city are pleased
to note his appointment to this office.
His position in this city has been ac
cepted by V. R. Conlee, of Roseburg,
who was stationed here by the South
ern Pacific company in 1915. Mr. Mul
ligan is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mulli
gan, of Twelfth and Center streets,
Oregon City. Mr. Mulligan was
reared at Springfield, Oregon.
Athena to have fine natatorium.
FEDERAL INVESTIGATION OF EXEMP
TION CLAIMS INVOLVES MRS.
MATTOON AND 3 OTHERS
Back of the appeal made to the dis
trict exemption board In Portland Sat
urday afternoon by Robert Mattoon, of
Oregon City, are a aeries of incidents
which threaten to involve In federal
Inveatlgatlon, Mrs. Mattoon, an Oregon
City attorney, William M. Stone, and
John J. Calavan, proprietor of the
Iowa hotel, Oregon City.
Mattoon was summoned to appear
before the local board Auguat 8. He
was passed by the board and filed
claim for exemption, claiming that his
wife waa dependent upon him tor her
support. ,
In the affidavit tiled In support of
her claim, Mrs. Mattoon awore that
she had been receiving nothing from
any source save her husband's income.
Thla affidavit waa witnessed by Will
iam M. Stone and John J, Calavan.
Following investigation by Thomas
Burke, deputy district attorney, and
Special Deputy U. S. District Attorney
Earlo Latourette, it was found that
Mrs. Mattoon had been employed In
the Oregon City Manufacturing com-.
pany's mill until August 11, three days ;
after Mattoon was passed by the ex
amining board. On that day Mm. Mat
toon left the mill company's employ,
according to the aworn statements of
E. Schwab, secretary of the company.
FILED BY 32
I LOCAL BOARD
' Claims for exemption from compul
sory military service were filed with
the local board Thursday by 32 men,
including one who claimed religious
scruples, three resident aliens, other
J than German and one who entered the
claim of employment as a ship
draughtsman as cauae for exemption
in addition to claiming married de
pendents. The claims filed Thursday were aa
follows: Charles Kasewater, 2322,
age 25, Sunnyslde, married depend
ents; August Biedensteln, 552, age 27,
Cherryville, married with dependents;
Isaac Davidson, 1322, age 25, Milwau
kee R. 1, married with dependents; L.
C. Tlbetts, 390, age 26, Rlsley station,
married with dependents, also em
ployed as a ship draughtsman; Harry
Massey, 1300, age 25, Milwaukle, mar
ried with dependents; Thomas Haines,
age 28, Oswego, married with depend
ents; Chauncey Lee Kraft, 1020, age
30, Hubbard, religious scruples; Max
Adolph Hollmann, 133, age 24, Hoff,
infirm parents dependent; Fred Scha
ber, 2441, age 30, Oregon City R. 5,
married with dependents; James Lee
McKenzle, 721, age 21, Estacada, wid
owed mother dependent; Fred A. Went
zel, 2233, age 30, Sandy, married with
dependents; Frank T. Hunter, 2319,
age 2S, Sunnyslde, infirm parents de
pendent; Palmer Julseth, 194, age 26,
Barlow, infirm parents dependent;
Wendell Crowley, 1S2, age 24, Barlow,
married with dependents; Standford
J. Cox, 1771, age 24, Estacada, married
dependents; Louis Napoleon Vallen,
966, age 28, Colton R. 1, married with
dependents; Anton Ulsky, 2456, age
30, Oregon City, R, 5, resident alien,
not German; Gottfried Stuck!, 2230,
Eagle Creek R. 1, resident alien, not
German; William E. Freeman, age 27,
Canemah, married with dependents;
Peter Waznis, age 27, Oregon City, res
ident alien, not German, with wife or
children dependent; George Walter
Card, 972, dependents; George A.
Odell, 542, married with dependents;
James Johnson Parberry, 1818, depend
ents; William Odell, 117, dependents;
Russell Scraralln, 1146, dependents;
John Alvln Ream, 2595, dependents;
Vincent Vldolln, 602, dependents; Al
bert William Frederick, 1955, depend
ents; Louis R. Nobel, 1887, depend
ents; Edward Pamperln, 2438, depend
ents; Charles W. Cooper, 1560, de
pendents. EIGHT CLAIMS FOR
DRAFT ACT WEIGHED
Eight claims for exemption from
compulsory military service were con
sidered by the local board in Oregon
City Friday. Each of these were
claims of the first group of men exam
ined August 7, 8, and 9.
The following were denied exemp
tion: Ralph Mandevllle, 433, depend
ent father and mother; Herman W.
Kuhnke, 1539, dependent father; Roy
John Anthony, 1563, dependent wife;
Orris De Vaul, 1323, dependent moth
er; Steven Alias Feather, 1095, wife
and two step-children; Louis Fred Keil
lng, 1536, wife and one child. '
The claim of Hector Morrison, of
Oswego, Or., is still held for further
investigation. He claims that a wife
and one child are dependent.
The claim of Earle C. Latourette,
special United States district attorney,
was allowed.
A St Louis poetess writes: "I smell
the stars." And yet a woman like
that never could smell biscuit scorching!
She was receiving 22.25 a day la the
mill.
Upon hearing the true status of the
of her husband' support for the past
year.
In addition to having worked at the
woolen mills, Mrs. E. T. Mass, former
ly proprietor of the Masa hotel and
restaurant, has made affidavit to the
effect that Mrs. Mattoon worked for
her from July 191(1 continuously until
April, 1917, when Mrs. Mass disposed
of her Interest In the restaurant. Mrs.
Mattoon Is said to have also worked
for the present ownert for a short
time. Mrs. Mattoon waa paid $8 a
week and her board while employed
by Mrs. Mass.
"The government ha announced a
relentless policy of severity in dealing
with these cases," said Mr. Latourette
case, Attorney 8tone signed supple
mental affidavits showing that he was
Ignorant of the true state of Mr. Mat
toon's financial condition when he
signed the affidavit, and that he had
since found that she was Independent
i Saturday, "and no storm will he wt
unturned to prevent a repetition of
iUch frauds as this tnanar. tn h
Through the local district attorney's
office the government is now conduct
ing a searching Investigation of several
more cases that promise startling dis
closures." ALL BUT TWO OF THE
REQUIRED NUMBER
Clackamas county's local board haa
now certified the names of 50 eligible
men for the conscripted army, who
either have failed to file claims for
exemption, or whose claim have been
denied by the board. Although Clack
amas county's quota is but 62, several
of the men whose claims have been de
nied by the local board have appealed
to the district board in Portland.
The list of those certified in Clack
amas county follows:
Fred Elven Aune, 2522, West Linn.
Albert Zerkel, 2624, Willamette. -Lawrence
Barnes, 2494, Sherwood, R. 5.
William H. Foster, 2166, Oswego.
Edgar A. Stewart, 337, Oregon City,
Route 3.
Axel Anderson, 945, Hoff, Route 1.
Elmer Walter Champion, 548, Cherry
ville. '
Champion W. Chamberlain, 373, Mil
waukle, Route 1.
Arnold Schneider, 1891, Oregon City,
17th street
John T. Hlndle, 775, -Oregon City,
Route 2.
Jacob Karl Kraft, 486, Canby.
Wilson Edd Test, 692, Eagle Creek.
William John Teefln, 600, Gresham,
Route 4.
Phillip L. Hammond, 437, Canby.
Joseph Walch, 604, Gresham.
William Ray Taylor, 1264, Milwaukle.
Arthur Newton Fa it, 1066, Liberal.
Maynard Cole, 924, Milwaukle, Route
2-
Anton Olson, 1014, Mt Angel
Gilbert Henry Hanson, 514, Clackamas.
Otto Hogg, 2374, Parkplace.
Ward Barnes, 1031, Woodburn.
Abraham M. Ameele, 1282, Milwaukle.
Roy Funk, 140, Boring, Route 2.
Charles A. Llndquist, 2599, West Linn.
Edward Hoffman, 2247, Sandy.
Jake A. Mitts, 432, Canby. -
Frank Llnhart, 652, Sandy.
Joseph Glean, 927, Milwaukle, Route
2 (Glean has appealed to the district
board because it was learned after
the time of filing claim, that he was
an alien enemy.
William Dale, 739, Oregon City, Wil
lamette Hotel.
Enrico Sevleri, 309, Oregon City, Can
emah. John Jake Lau, 783, Oregon City, Route
6.
Robert Mattoon, 1732, dregon City, 7th
and Water St.
Ernest Douglas, 676, Barton, rural
route.
Edward Bowen, 1236, Milwaukle.
Clarence C. Conner, 1237, Milwaukle.
George Bertrand, 616, Molalla, Route
2.
Carl J. Newberger, 1752, Oregon City,
Willamette Hotel.
Ferdinand Scott, 2099, Oregon City.
Robert Stephen Green, 1779, Oregon
City.
William H. Thompson, 1266, Milwaukle.
Albert Earl Green, 1045, 9647 59th Ave.
S. E., Lents.
David Humphrey Thomas, 1495, Ore
gon CityR. 1.
Richard Bell, 564, Boring.
Ralph R. Mandevllle, 433, Canby.
Herman William Kuhnke, 1539, Needy.
Roy John Anthony, 1563, New Era.
Orris E. De Vaul, 1323, Milwaukle.
Steven Alias Feather, 1095, Estacada.
Louis Frederick Kleling, 1536, Aurora,
Route 4.
BAD LANGUAGE
IS CHARGED TO
HOQUIAM PICKET
HOJUIAM, Wash., Aug. 22,-The
first woman picket arrested since tho
present strike was ordered by I. W.
W. in the Grays Harbor district, was
taken in by the police last evening. The
woman, Mrs. L. Lane, had been espec
ially active on the picket lines for
several days. She was charged with
the use of language likely to provoke
an assault, i