r -i - m. I V
Page 10
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1918.
WKESCNE
FOR WOMEN
TO JUMP UP
ONE-FIFTH
PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 20. Twenty
per cent Increase over existing mini
mum wage scales for women workers
of Oregon, in recognition of the ma
terially increased cost of living was
recommended by conference commit
tee appointed to investigate conditions
and to make report to the Industrial
Welfare commission.
The following schedule was recom
mended :
Minimum weekly wage for the mer
cantile class, $11.10. For all other
classes, manufacturing, laundries, tele
phone, telegraph, personal service and
public housekeeping, $10.36 per week.
The minimum wage tor office help was
fixed at $48 per month.
The minimum weekly wage for mer
cantile apprentices, fixed In three
periods, was recommended as follows:
First month. $7.20; three months.
$8.40; four months. $9.60, or eight
months' apprenticeship in all. The
period of apprenticeship in manufac
turing establishments was fixed at one
year, divided Into three periods of four
months each, at the same wage scale
The recommendations of the confer
ence committee on Investigation will
go to the Industrial Welfare commis
sion, which may either accept or re
ject the proposal, but which is with
out authority to alter or revise the rec
ommendations. No definite date was
fixed for consideration.
Wealthy American Widow
Becomes Relative
war. wv
v ami' ,
k .'S fit J1 II
1 f !!
DEATH SENTENCE
Russian Beauty Helps
BritUh In Hopital
-w. TMtjft AWiitfc
Mrs, William a Leeds, whose" late
husband left her about tl4.OH0.OiH) he
made in investments in tinplato and
the Rock Island Railroads with the
Moorss and Daniel O. Reid. has be
come, by her marriage to innce
Christopher of Greece, a cousin-in-law
to King George of England and to
Queen Victoria of Svain. and runt to
the present King Alexander ot Greece.
Shs had been sought by halt the eligi
hie peers of Europe, and many times
rumors had her engaged. Her hus
band is about thirty years of age. His
brother. King Constantine of Greece
was deposed and is now living quietly
in Switzerland.
FOR BOLO PAS
HUNINSTRUMENT
rARlS, Feb. 14. Rolo Pasha has
Ibeen sentenced to death. Tho court-
I martial which condemned htm dellb-i
crated tor only 15 minutes. j
Darius Porchere, an accountant who;
was a co-defendant, was sentenced to i
three years' imprisonment.
Flllppo Cavallinle, another co-de
fendant, who is under arrest in Italy.!
was sentenced to deatn. altnougn is is
not within the court's Jurisdiction.
I BUI UUIU i BfUl oiuauiwiwi
one of the first ot the so-called cases
ot "Intelligence with the enemy." and
came up tor trial befo.-e the third
court-martial ot Paris on February 4.
Bolo Pasha was charged with hav
inr canltallied the company that
brought the Paris newspaper,
Journal with money obtained from the
Germans.
fe y .
1 V'tv- '
I V I
I V . -
1".- - !
ttnc OC 5vOCC
I. ranitli' w tn tlunm-r. hh.I went tti
l.n. I.. ii. licr olio la tin nit KiMiMiHi ,un
to vi in liriumi wouiKtril. ni i 1,1 1 ntpw uhatl ha nnnn at nil llmaa
..I,,,,.' .,f ih. i,.,ui i iinrrowMHtv. f trw3r snail do open at au times
SOCIALISTS ARE
IT OPPOSED TO
COOLIE'S LABOR
NEW YORK. Feb. 18. The Social
ist convention in session here today
adopted a resolution .introduced by
Scott Nearlng, former university pro
fessor, declaring that "no restriction
shall ba placed upon voluntary migration.-
James Mnuror, president of the
Pennsylvania Federation of Ibor,
who was yesterday elected American
delegate to the International labor con
ference to be held In London, threw
the convention into an uproar by op
posing the resolution and declaring
that coolie labor must not be allowed
to enter the United States.
The resolution which also demanded
a speedy peace, declared that econo
mic opportunities must be open to all
on equal terms: that all international
WORKERS IN SHIPYARDS
SUBMIT TO PRESIDENT
LABOR THREATENS A
GENERAL STRIKE IF
SEATTLE, Feb. 18. A nationwide
strike to take effect May 1, if Thomas
Mooney and his co-dependants in the
San Francisco preparedness day bomb
explosion are not freed by that time,
is the announced intention ot labor
leaders here today, following a mass
meeting yesterday afternoon. A street
parade in which 4000 persons partici
pated including representatives ot or
ganized labor, was held and after that
the meeting.
W. D. Patterson of San Francisco,
Y GETS RELIEF
E
191 SIGN STATUTE
SALEM, Or., Feb. 14. (Special)
NSW YORK. Teb. IS. The marine
carpenter's strike is over, as a result
of President Wilsons request to the
labor leaders. This afternoon T. M.
Querin. member of the national com
mittee ot the Brotherhood ot Carpen
ters and Joiners, announced that near
ly every one of those that went out on
foim.Wtl by the tlmtul Dut'lir-nn U'Oim iI
BACTERIOLOGIST
O. K. PLACED ON
OSWEGO'S WATER
SALEM, Or., Feb. 14.(Speelal)
strike In Greater New York has report- The report of the Public Service coin
ed back to the shipyards for work and mission s expert some time ago on me
that tomorrow morning would find good condition ot the Oswego Water
every man In his place. plant Is 4orne out by a bacteriological
"The men are willing to leave the report Just received by the commlslon
matter in the hands of President Wll- from Dr. R. E, L, Holt of the state
son." said Guerln this afternoon. "I board of health. The latest report
have received a report of the meeting shows one finding of 10 bacteria per
held in Brooklyn, where more than a cubic centimeter and another of 12.
thousand men who are out on strike which Is considered by the commission
in the Port ot New York attended, j as exceptionally good.
They voted to a man to go back to in addition neither gas nor colon
work. Most of the men put on their bacilli was found. The reports were
working clothes and were back to based on 7! hours incubation,
work at 1 o'clock, although a few hadj '
Tk ih.Min sorvioa mniiuinii h ! made dans lor the rest ot the day and
just granted to the town of Canby re-Jl B back to their places in the: JT
lief from the operation of the warning j morning. The same will be true ln ,
sign statute of the 191" legislature. 1 rnuaaeipnia. uammoro auu usmus
After reciting that "It appearing from ton- wner telegrams have been sent
consideration and examination that i to tell the men to go back to work."
the placing and maintaining of such
warning signs on the streets and at j president Wilson's telegram to Pres-
the crossings hereinafter designated j went Hutcheson of the United Broth
is unnecessary by reason of the pres-. erhood ot Carpenters and Joiners of
ent existing warning signs, small ; America, read:
amount oi iranic over me crossings or f .., h received your telegram of;
Winer cuuuiuuus ou ujiiuwbwul : M,t,r(i fSnri.rriav. and arnwVPrv
TO
E
under International guarantees and
that free trade shall prevail.
"Socialists are Idealists," shouted
Maurer. "Socialists talk against war.
Do they ever get on the tiring line? It
Is all right tor an Idealist to bring
coolie labor Into the United States
from China and Japan, but It Is not
all right from the practical vlowpolnt
ot the American laborer. I am one
of these American laborers. I know
the practical side of the competition
with cheap foreign labor. My wife;
and child have gone hungry on ac
count ot this competition. I myself
am trying to organise these foreign
laborers, but they cannot be unionized.
They will cheat American labor out
ot Its Just dues. You philosophers
stand here and tell us what to tlo.
What have you done but philoso
pher NearlnR, replying to Maurer, said
Americans wer always "narrowmlnd
d." "Their conceptions go no further
than tJhelr selfish needs." he continu
ed. '.If a coolie lnborer can come
here and get more out of our Industrial
resources, in Heavens name, ne is
entitled to If
WASHINGTON'. Feb. lS.-Predic-
surrounding the same, and It further I 'M t0 note Mpre93ion of your Uon that the country . farmer, will
appearing that the Interests of the.sIre a trlotlc cltlzen t0 ag3,8t the dlfficultiela in respect to labor and
public will not be Jeopardized by the j m ca 5 on the work Dy whlcn we; overcome thl- year, as they did last,
absence of such warning sims: i , . ., ai a ! otherwise, wa made Saturday by Sec-
- - at c iijiug tu oavu nwci wuu uvu
"it is. mereiore. oraerea tnai me everywhere who work and are tree,
petition of the applicant in this mat-1 Taking advantage of that assur
ter be and the same is hereby granted ance t
and the city of Canby, Oregon, Is j your attentjon
feel It to be my duty to call!8houIJ be m et up y,ear in ."non essential" and Is tabo
ention to the fact the strike of jt0 better tt re,cord ot la8t year and And If such a road Is to
ING WAR TAJ
BY U. SJBQVERNMENT
WASHINGTON. Feb. Is.-Road coii
triirtlon (hn-lnir lh war unless of
jretary Houst-n, of the Department ot j .... . , , wlnnn(, the war has
,. Agriculture, mt he said that there ib cagP,i by the government a
boo.
be built by
herohv rpllpvf.il frnm th nhlicatinn I .t . . .l - .u i. i : to conserve food. i,,.,i u.,,. i, - ill hnva tn tmlll
rPlTVlZl "o the) Stockralr-r, In Oklahoma are foed-jpeace times:
r l,Zr rp Tnfl Srt- 'nk.' 0reg0n for 1317 f plaC'nS and ma'n" i action of labor in other trades andjing wheat .o hogs on account of a This was the word received today
er moor leaaers ana socialists spose. taining adTanee warning signs on the ; places shortage C com, the Senate agricul-l frum thn capital lnsues committee of
' . r!LoYelri!LMl!! streets an1 at the cros3in6s de8lS-S "Ships are absolutely necessary for ture comi Ittee was told today by ; the treasury department. No security
or senenng a telegram to rreswent j nated ag foUoW3i name!y: at the!the wlnnlng of thi3 war John A Si-ipson. of Weatherford, Ok-! 1,1 will be O. K'd for unesHcntlal
Wilson appealing for Mooney ana l jcrosslnga of the existing tracks of the! .-Xo one can Btrike a deadlier blow! lahoma.. vtio said that wheat at f:i a j road construction. It was formally an
the event mat no action is taKen Dy.Southern Pacific company on C street j , th1 saftv nf ,hp na,inn nn,i at itsi bushel sh tld be provided to give the nounce.l.
mat i r n? a nAonnv ia airiirp i . .... ' - - " j . . . ... ... i
j ana h. street m saw city. i forces on the other side than by in-
xvr wTTTTv ii "The relief from the 8,atute herein ! terfering with or obstructing the ship-
WOmen W eil DreSSeU 'Panted hall be subject to the Juris- j building program.
fdiction tf the commission and to the ..An tne olner unf0ns engaged in
right o! the commission to rescind thi9 indiSDensble work have agreed
abide by the decisions of the ship
building waee adjustment board. That
lever in its Judgment they are neces- i,oard hag deat tairiy ana liberally
jsary, which Jurisdiction and right are with atl wno haTe resorted to it.
Britisher TakeS N0teihereby expre88ly reta,ned" "I must say to you very frankly, that
IH LlNtJl ENT TAX LIST
(Continued from jko D)
Mil M. UtiniiiiH NK4 of NWU and
W'4 of K 1 of See, iti, T 4, It
4 K; $ia,:ti).
Ida M. liumlis-8K4 of NWU 'f
Sc, ;ia, T 4. R 4 K: .''.0. !
T. II. llrlnklevWMi of NK'-4 of
8W14. Sec. :13. T 4, It 4 i:; 2.!iS.
II. n. Nurlhrui-KVi Hc, U, T 4.
It 4 K: :u"..r.s.
It. I). Northi'US' WV, Sec. Stl, T 4
H 4 K: I3S.24.
It. V. Korlion NW V of SVM. Hic,
'.lit. T 4, R 4 K; ?f.r.tl.
Jullii and II. S. Ollnrtl--V4 of NIC
H of SK' imd VMt of KH of NV4
of IC',4. Sec. art. T . It 4 K: l 17.
J. 11. Moodv- SKV, of RW1, or SR
U. Se an, T 4. It 4 K; l.'.M.
Otto IliimhspleH 14 ii' ivii In Sum'l
tliiKhca 1 I. ('; $! ia.
Arthur Siott - UK iicres In Win.
StiUklln 1 1. f; $ 1:1.51.
It. It. Whllo-SK'-s of Sec. I. T 6;
It 4 K; I- 'l.
K. V. Iciwd -S't 'f HKVi ami SK
4 of SV Mini Lot T. Hoc, ti, T 5.
It 4 K; $IT,ti
Chas. W. Swan-NK.'; uf Sec. K. T,
5. It I K; $11 fit.
Nina Jov- N1, of N Soc. HI, 'I S,
R. 4 K; I2.!h.
Security Siiint!s & Trust Co.
NW of See. 84. T 6. U 4 K; 114.01.
SiH-urity Savings ft A Trust Co.
NH of NKV; and SK4 tif NK4 "d
NK4 of SK4. Sec. S4. T 5, It 4 K;
tl4.H4.
Joseph K. Siauffor-Kii of NW'i
ami Lots 1 and 2. S -c. IS, T tt. R 4 H:
IITl.lrt.
Northwest Auto Co.- SlC'i of BWU
and 8VU( of SK'4. Set .12. T 8. It
4 K: $:'.!.
Martltena tlosslln NH of NV 'f
SH of NIC'4. Sec 34. T e. R 4 K;
$2 10.
V. T. Wad-K4 or SK4 and 8K4
of NK'i und lots I uml 2. See. it, T 7,
R 4 K: IS H.
.lames V. Graham or HKtA
mid KV 'f 8WV4 8ec. 11. T 7, It 4 K;
$9'.'S.
(Iiiiries V. l.ortms--KH of NK4
wild 8W4 of MCVi and SIC of NW
14. Sec. 14. T 7. R 4 K; I20.3U.
W. O. Walter NKVi Hw, 1I. T 7.
It 4 K: I9.2H
Morlts I'hllek 40 acres. Se-. 111. T
7. It 4 K; 13.41
Victor K. W'ctuel 20 acres. 8tc
111, T 17. R 4 K: 1 71.
C. W. i;ary- N'H of NV. W'4 of
SWi of NW'H ASH of SK'4 of NW
',. NK'4 of SK'4 of NW of I6.-V4
K; IS 70.
Mvrth G. llotford-SW'4 Hetv 2.
T K, It 4 K; lis :t:.,
Myrtle G. I'otsford - Sec 2. T
8. It 4 K: '"'. 2;i.
John V. Klllorin - K4 of SW'i. Sec
!, T S. It 4 K. tto.:n.
Myrtle G. IW.txford - K4 of Sec. 1ft.
T S. R 4 K: l.il SS
MvrUo G. Iiotsford V and SK'4
. Sec. 1 1. T S, It 4 K: $77.f2.
1 Nettle t'onneti N'4 of NK. Sc.
! 2S. T I. R 5 K; I If. 9 I.
Geo. A Gerry 1 1 acres In Sec. !S,
T 1, It 5 K: II SO.
M. & C. Philllpa. V. Illas and I.. T
Trepcow .V 23 acres or N'. of 8W
i, See. 2S. T I. R 5 K; 4.e0.
Louis HnnlberK 20 nt res In 8 c. 5.
T 2. It 5 K; S r,2.
Win. II. and I.11I11 Winters IS, 25
acres. Sec. 9, T 2. R & K: $5,411.
Nettie II. Valle "ucrea In- Sec 10,
T 2. R 5 K: $1 2ii
Garrett Hen Ltilu Pickens. GcnHte " 7 K; $20 24.
ot NW'U of 80c So, T H 5 H.
12.48.
V. M. (1111 -HH 'f S !-4 f Ho- !;
T ,1, 11 6 1C; .124 HO.
Vuroiilca A, lirowcr-N'IC'4 of NW
of Hoc, 2S, T a. It ft 10; $N 07.
James M and Krauels M. Whelimu
NW14 Hoc. .10, T 3, R 6 K; $:I4.23.
Minnie II, Lit llnrre-HK'4 of HW'Vi.
S .c. !'l. T ;l. It B R; $l !'.
Itegltmld T, mid Allies tfl. I'lirler
NW of SR, Hoc. 21, T 3, R 6 IC:
$7,11.
Sloplien A Mary l'Vssnackor 8WU
of HV'.4 Sec. 32. T 8, II fi 10; $2 42.
lUny A. and Mluiiiu II. la ll..riu--20
acres In Sec, , T 4, It ft IE; $1.10.
iloorn' llalhawny H 30.12 acres of
NKH of UK 4 Sec, 3, T 4. R & W;
$2tiil.
Klin Itovce--I0 acres, Ho 4, T 4.
It r. K: $l 24.
Ctmrlty M, llwllns-HR'4 of NKVi
and N' or SK4 and K Hi) ncres or
NKV, of HW14 or Sec. 4. T 4, R t K.
$13 VI).
II. T Rawlins V 10 acres of NIC
of SW'i of See, 4, T 4, It ft II; $1 14.
I.ydlu A. Wood - R'i ot HWVi f
See. 0. T I. It B K; $!-l3.
Carl A. Davla-Wvi of BV4 tif
Sec, , T 4. It & IS; $1 00.
V, I.. Heylmnn-NR'i of NW'H 8w.
II, T 4. R C K; $3.0(1.
Albert Krelnnr-NIC14 of Sec 14,
T 4. It 5 W; $5.4.
lulirleus Toy A Notion Co. NV or
8K' of Sec. I I, T 4. It 6 K; 19,60.
Mrs. Mae K. Mu.vgr-8W14 of 80c,
II, T 4. R 5 K; $15 .4.
V. K. Reiner NK4 'f NK"4 f
NW'4 S c. 30, T 4. R 6 IC; 12 .
('. V. lliulilen-NW of NKH of
SIC4 and NK'4 of NW'W r SKV, of
Sec. 14. T S. it 8 K; $3.M.
K H, J. McAllister NKV of Sec.
Id, T 2. It 8 K; I20.HI.
J, W. A M. A. Htruckeu t4o. 30
arres of NKV4 of BW14, Sec, 19, T 2.
It tf IC; 19.48,
lie CailesNWi4 of NWVi Sec.
21. T. 2. R 6 K; $4.B.
frant'la M. Win. A. Stone of
8W4 und NWVi. of SW'4 Ks. Nwly
fl acres. HiW. 22. T 2, R 8 K; $38.19.
Kdward II. and Alice KtiiSWV4
of SKVi and SK'4 of SVV'Vi and 15
acres of Sec. 23, T 3. It 6 K; $14 84.
raucls It Saunders Vi of K of
8K14 of Sec. 24. T 2. R 8 K; $3.90.
Mary Allen Wittenberg. U II. Wick
ersliam Half Int. each In K of 8W
Sw. 24, T 2. R 8 K; $7.33.
Kdward II. and Allen King 210
acres In fee. 28. T 3. It 8 K; $110.SI.
John W. Mlnto Tr-SK'4 Soc. 28.
T 2. It 6 H; $:io,l.
Harry L. Keata-NH ot NV4 8eo.
28, T 2. R 8 K; $29,57.
Funk Hlvols-NKV, of Bee. 32, T 2.
n K; $2il,97.
I. 1). 11 lid llattle Turner-HR4 Kcc
32, T 2. It 8 K; $13.57.
Carrie C. Cop pie -NW'4 Sec 34,
T 2. It 8 K; $24 64.
l.lllliin II Klsher NKVi H . 34. T
2 It 6 K; $3:1.20.
Mnrjorlo T. Noble -Wt of 8W14
and SR'4 of SW14. Soc. 38. T 2. It
6 K: $43 12.
Jacob II. Cook-W!4 of 8WV4 8.K-.
8. T 3. It 6 K; IS9.65.
1 Stltli Kunrninire Co SK and 8'4
of NR'4 and .W4 of NW4 Sm:. Hi.
! T 3. R 8 K; $ 15.110
It. W. and W. K Cary Int. In
SK'i of Ni; Sec. 25. T G, II It K;
$398.
K. C. Himt-14 Int. lit 8K4 of NIC
4 Sec 25. T 8. R 6 IC; $.1.9fi.
Carrie K. Dufur Sec. 22, T 2.
T . TIT T 1 tnis order of relief and require the U0
JTllt lUOneV OII DaCKS placing of all or any of the signs when- bu
COOS BAY MILL
ON 8-IIOUR DAY
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. American ttttt-tpto TTMCTCT'
women spend too much money for! VUljljla liNolDl
clothes, In the opinion of Professor j
Stoughton Holborn, ot Oxford univer-l
sity. His first two impressions of ,
America, he said, here, in a lecture'
yesterday, were the amount of money I NORTH REND, .Or, Feb. 17. At a
spent on the American women's dress meeting of several hundred millwork
and the waste of food. ! ers held here today, it was unanimous-
"We are gettnig so in England," ! ly decided to petition Secretary of
said Professor Holborn, "that we no- Labor Wilson for an eight-hour day at
tice these things." I the present wages.
m ! A bulletin sent out by Colonel Brice
MARRIAGE LICENSE. J P. Disque, ot the spruce board, urging
j the men to work 10 hours, with time
John B. Montchalis, a livestock deal-; and a half extra for the two hours over
er of Manitobia, Canada, and Miss eight hours, was read, but the men
Monlta L. Churchill, a Minnesota girl, unanimously agreed to appeal for an
were granted a license to wed by eight-hour working day at the existing
County Clerk Harrington Tuesday. j wage.
J " T'l 1 fi 1 1 fe:
tern Mrn
1 J X:-
inn
tion of your present difficulties with
your employers and to advise the men
who you represent to return at once
to work pending the decision.
"No body of men have the moral
right in the present circumstances of
the nation to strike until every method
of adjustment has been tried to the
limit.
"If you do not act upon this princl
pie you are undoubtedly giving aid
and comfort to the enemy, whatever
may be your own conscious purpose
I don't see that anything will be gain
ed by me seeing you personally until
you have accepted and acted upon yiat
principle.
"It is the duty of the government to
see that the best possible conditions
of labor are maintained, as it is also
Its duty to see to it that there Is no
lawless and conscienceless profiteer
ing and, that duty the government has
accepted and will perform. Will you
co-operate or will you obstruct?
(Signed) "WOODROW WILSON.'
R
and Mvrtlo I'lckens 211.50 acres Sec.
10, T 2. R 5 K; $5.57,
Juiii-s T. ObI.iiNS of SK'i f
Sec. 10. T 2. 11 5 K; $35.42.
Kllnlieth F. C. ItrewHter NW "4 of
SK', and NK'4 of SW'i. S.c. II, T 2.
It u K: I7.0S.
Minnie A. Wolf;icn S.71 ares In
Sc II. T 2. It 5 K: $1 SS
K Klvlmt K. Coutmnn -- 20.50
acres, Sec. 17. T 2, It 5 K; Irt.Kl.
Thomas Amli-rson-K 9s ju re. Sec,
IS, T 2 R 5 IC; $8.31. "
Geort;n II. Wuiii--! u re Iti Sec. IS,
T 2. R 5 K; $3.88.
Uinmu G. and I,, l. Kldd-r N4
T 2. It 5 K;
1 1 . .. . . .11 a I-. T'W ' , I III
iiKiaiioiii. lamier tun uruicviiuii. luoi 'inn u.tr rmnnrft rnrnoraLiuii unit
rnrn rrnP In mot KPCtlnns of OklahO ' nu- KfMrn mnvrvn u-Ill phiikiwiT th I NW !i of Sf'C,
ma was a failure, ho Bald. committee or a nlmllar committee I .,' ' V'... ctu ulm-
! I till I J , I, . I " .1 I . - "'I .14 llllll
10 tsmorce us tuhiikh.
Women must go to work on farms
and perform manual labor before an
Increased production can be effected,
Mr. Simpson told the committee.
The United States employment ser
vice will rely on each locality so far
as possible to supply the labor needed
for producing the Nation's food crops
this summer. If others are required
they will be obtained from the sur
plus of workers In Industrial centers.
In the collection and distribution of
both cases of labor, the farmers will
have fullest cooperation of the ser
vice without expense to themselves.
Highway construction has been I
essary as a war measure, but gener-j
provemcnts In certain Instances nec-
classed with rivers and harbors lm
ally to be deferred.
BAKER RF.ST PPT
10 VIEW ECLIPSE OF
J
11 li IWf
i
'1
.E3
KDSfiw
IiEAT
WITH
PEARI
rrr.
Comfort a
lower cost
Less furnace heat
needed fewer .'rate
and coal-stove fires.
Porfalile, Fuel con-
sumedonly whenheat
is needed no waste.
, No smoke or odor.
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)
II
AT
PERFECTION
OIL HEATER
FOR SALE BY
Frank Busch
C W. Friedrich
W. E. Estes
Hogs Bros.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 14. (Special)
H. W. Koehler, city recorder of Os
wego, has written to the Public Ser
vice commission urging that some
stops be taken to give protection at
the railroad crossing on Front street
in that town. He encloses a letter
from Superintendent Eurkhalter ot the
Southern Pacific in which he states
the citizens of Oswego have asked a
number of times for the Installation of
a warning bell, but he says a warning
bell is not Infallible and would prob
ably be found more of a nuisance than
a help. He state further that exercise
of due care' at the crossing would be
sufficient protection. Mr. Koehler
evidently Is not satisfied with Mr.
Burkhalter's position and has asked
the commission to adjust the difficul
ty if possible.
Newport: Yaquina bay seems duo
for some long delayed prosperity.
New sawmills starting, shipyards In
prospect at Toledo, logging road to be
built; $500,000 harbor work starting.
, 11.
RAKER, Ore., Fch. 13. According
to a communication received here by
E. L. Kenuon, cousin of Professor
Asaph Hall, astronomer for the Unit
ed States Navy, whose headquarters
are at Washington, D. C, Baker has
been definitely Delected by Govern
ment observers as the point to view
the total eclipse of the sun which will
take place In the Northwest states on
June 8.
Professor Hall says that Baker has
now been determined by the Govern
ment as the best point to view the
eclipse which will be total at exactly
2 o'clock In the afternoon.
The party, he says, will Include six
perHons, and they will require a space
about the size of a city block on which
to place their Instruments and room
for storage equipment. .
SEIZEO AS SEQUEL
E
PARIS, Feb. IS. Charles Humbert,
senator from the Mouse and proprietor
ot the Journal, was arrested this morn
ing at his chateau at. Mesnll-Gulllaume,
outside Paris.
While the senator was on his way to
Paris secret service men made a min
ute Investigation of papers at his
homo. Many documents wore seized
and placed under seal.
The arrest of Senator Humbert Is a
sensational sequel to the trial of Rolo
Pasha, at which the senator was a
witness.
GROUND GLASS
PLACES 20 MEN
INTO HOSPITAL
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Feb. 18.
Twenty enlisted men of the 52nd In
fantry at Camp Forest are confined
to the base hospital as tho result of
eating candy containing particles of
ground glass. At the camp it. was
said that tho condition of some of the
men Is serious.
The candy was secured at the Camp
Canteen and was said to have been
shipped there from Knoxville, Tenn.
North Bend: Work on dry kilns and
romanufacturing plans and planing
mills in connection with lluelmer
Lumber company, and North llend
Mill and Lumber company, here pro
gressing rapidly.
W' of H !:.; and K'i of 8WU, Sec
2:1. T 2. R 5 K; $t. .11.
Howard Walklns -NW'4 of NW4
Sec. 21, T 2, It 5 K; $IH..i7.
I W. It. ft I'lioclxv Allen-SW'i Sc.
1 21. T 2, R D K; $i:i 7.1.
! Aimlln V Kleifel Jr 9 .Ml ncrea In
Sec. 2.-., T 2 R 5 K; $5.2.1.
Ted and Grace Vaiiorman NE'4 of
SK'4 Sec 29. T 2. R 5 K; JSC
.1. W. DlxHon 10 acres Sec, 3it. T 2,
R 5 K; $2.77.
Geo. K. K Ethel M. Williams N14
of NWU of NE',4 Sec 32. T 2, R 5 ri;
$12 19.
Frank If. Spears 8WV, of SE'4 of
NWVi of Sec. 6, T 3, R & K; $1.01.
II. G. HuntliiKton WW, or SK4 of
Sec. fi, T 3. R 5 E; $1.'I.0S.
R. H. Himnarord N4 or SV4 and
J SW'4' of 8W4 Sec. 16, T 3. USE;
$21.87.
Eastern In v. Co. WW, of EV. of
HE' 7 WA of SE'4 Sec .22, T 3,
It 5 E; $22.29.
J. C. Nclll NEV4 Sec. 21, T 2. II 5
E: $l2.r.n,
Wm. II. Patterson -NW, of SE',4 ft
SEW. of SE'4' Sec. 2d, T 3, It 5 E;
$:7.fil.
Sherman Gels-20 ucres, Sec. 20, T
3, It 0 E; $1.U8.
Thomas A. Leonard 15 acres 7;
Sec 20, T 3, U. 5 E; l.l:i.
El wood & HattlH Hanson of
E'4 of HW'i f NW', and E '. or W
Vj or SWVi of NWVi See. 20, T 3, It
5 E; $l.fi8.
John L. WIWrleNW'i or SWVi
S e. 20. T 3. It 5 E; $3,911.
F. M. GillSty of Sty Sec 28 T 3,
R 5. E; $21.80.
S. L. & A, L. McKenlo, Geo. IS.
W. H. McGrry-Ety of Ety Ex-
26 100 A lit NW cor Sec 22. T 2. R 7
K: m.Kt.
! Perry F. & It. Shelly Nty of NW
! li Sec. 2(1 T 2. II 7 V. 15 .'.
Carrie E. Dufur NWV Sec 27. T 2,
It 7 E; $2C.m.
John C. Uikuii, James E. Merrlmnu,
Muck Stnnflold. Alrr-d J. Franklin
2.'. acres III See. 27. T 2. R 7 E; $3 18
II. P. Hush & A, E. Ilorthwlck
I 28.10 acres. Sec. 27. T 2, R 7 E; $;l,2.
j Clinton A. Ambrose- SWty of 8
! W of Sec. 29. T 2. R 7 E; $1.66.
Clinton A. Ambrose--Nty Of SWty
Sec. 29. T 2, R 7 E; $10.15.
A. E. tlorthwlck W 60 A. of Nty
of SE'H und HEty or NW'i und NK'4
of SWty or Sec. 30. T 2. It 7 E; 121 CO.
Clinton A. Ambros' -SEty of SEty
Sec. 30, T 2, It 7 E; $0 15.
Clinton A. Ambrose 26.50 acre
Sec. 32. T 2. R 7 E; $0.12.
Went Hnow Co. 1(1 acres In Sec. 32,
T 2. It 7 E; $4 90.
West Hood Co. 2(1,50 acres In Soc.
32. T 2, It 7 E: $321.
Charles W. Mackrow Ety of NW
4 of NEty of NWty Sue. 32. T 2, R
7 E; $1.18.
Louis NelKchel 7.60 acres, Sec 33,
T 2. R 7 E; $1.90.
Julia KesHler 30.11 acr n, Sec. 33,
T 2. R 7 E; $7.80.
lilanche V. Iliilbert 10 acres, Sec.
31, T 2. R 7 E; $2,30.
Petslo A. Month Sty of BEty of
NWty. Sec. 30, T 2. R 7 E; $1.22.
Madge Montgomery 30 acres, Sec.
30. T 2. R 7 E: $1.84.
W. R. GlendlnliiK-Nty of NWty
and Wty of NEty Soc 8, T 3, R 7 E;
$12.21.
Claude V. Chapman Nty of SEty
and NWVi! or SEty of SEty and Nty
of SWty of SEty and NEty of SWty
Sec. 12. T 9. It 7 E; $18.30.
E. C. Hunt ty Int. tn Sty of NWty
and SWty of NEty and lot 2, Sec.
30, T fi. R 7 E: $4.91.
R. W, & W. F. Cnryty Int. In Sty
og NWty nnl SWty of NEty and Lot
2, Sec 30, T , R 7 E; $(1.94.
Elijah Coalman M. 70 acres Sec.
23. T 3, R Sty E; $9.1(0.
SUES TO FORECLOSE
Suit was filed in tho district court
Friday by Charles Andrews, who seoks
to foreclose a mortgage of $M5 and
Qnlglle W. Interest In 35 acres nfiaccruou interest rrom Novomtier 21,
SEty of NWty Ex Ety of Ety or SE.I1917 with $50 as attorneys fee.
LOOK AT THE GRIN ON
HIM! BUT lit STAY
ON THIS SIDE OF THE
WALL WHILE YOU READ
THE GOOD NEWS ON
THAT BILLBOARD.
Gold Hill: Tin Heaver Cement com
pany, has announced that It is ready
to make delievery of lime to farmers
for fertilizer.
- r;
2 okayuli a mm a
Chewing Plug UwlJg
eontslns Mor Tobaoo 1 4 "O
and less heavy aweetenlnB pi f
'4 thin ordinary pluo' mt xVV A.
. It Is Real Tobacco l vi!
V made tho Gravely Way. Li iliiffl I
M A Satisfying Man'o Chow . tSKMm A
p A lOo. POUCH 18 PROOr or IT " 11 PT