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HOPS SCALE OF
CRADETEACHERS
F
Cathedra! and Scene, in Beautiful French, t" l-rVv Ij Tr .
; k kk ' Town Whtch GeirnaW Will Soon Bombard
us
H LAW VIOLATION
The high cost ot living was recog
nised Friday night by the Oregon
City ichoolboard in adjusting the
wase scale or grade teachers lor
1918-19, the minimum being flved at
$70 and the maximum $80, an increase
of $5 a month over the present sched
ule of salaries. This is the a scond $3
increase in salaries within the year,
but the last Increase will not become
effective until September next Teach
ers now receiving $75 a month will
secure $S0 next year and those re
ceiving $70 will also come nnder the
maximum scale of $S0.
The school board discussed the
election ot teachers for next year, but
wtthneia any aennue gi ,
until Us next meeting. R. W. KlrMHe)jL8
the newly elected superintendent.
came over from Tillamook to attend
the board meeting and ths two grade
principals, N. V. Bowland, of the
Eastham building, and John R. Bow
land, of the Barclay building, were
present at the meeting.
George Gluatena, a , saw mill mau
front the Molalla country, was arrest
ed by State Game and Fish Warden
Roy Bromnicr, on a charge of throw
ing sawdust in Rock Creek Friday.
Giustena waa too busy with his saw
mill work to come to Oregon City,
so be sent in a written admission ot
hia guilt together with hia personal
check for $2 S by the game warden
Thts sum Is the minimum fiue pro
vided for such an ..offense, and as
Gulstena. who, la, foreisnT.claime4
h jdld 6t know ofisiKhjiv l J M
was peraxUted, to pay a minimum
fine qtvi pfrointa te Obey the )a I the
future,,,, T r . t , , . : .
fAVoett nil acknowledgment of guilt
and check were brought In a com
plaint charging him with th offence,
together with a recommendation for
I minimum sentence, was filed wun
District Attorney
PORTLAND POLICEMAN
PATRIOTIC DAY
TO BE OBSERVED
BY CLACKA1MAS
ARRESTED BY MEADS
County Speed Officer Meads, who
has a peculiar habit ot bobbing up in
out-of-the-way places at unconven
tional hours, assumed an important
role In a neat 11 ttla melodrama stag
ed at Clackamas station late Thura
' day night As a result George Bauer,
a Portland bootlegger, is out on $130
ball, while another Portland boot
legger together with City Policeman
Tetter are out only because Serg
eant Thatcher of Portland has explain
ed their appearance at Clackamas, to
local authorities.
The melodrama had its thrills,
and possibly there may be subse-q-.ient
Action of interest Meads and
Sheriff Wilson had visited Clackamas
station Wednesday night where they
met the Portland bootlegger, whose
wife, incidentally had boarded the
train at Oregon City. Nothing happen
ed, bowevera. no mysterious passen
gers left the train, no gurgling suit
cases were put off, and the Portland
bootlegger and his wife drove quietly
away.
Thursday night Oflcer Meads was
again on outpost duty at Clackamas
station. Jusi. as the Frisco train came
around the bend, an auto swung in
near tha station. The train paused
for a moment only and then started
on. The machine driver gave three or
four sharp "honks" and the myster
ious gentleman from Frisco, bearing
two suitcases, appeared and entered
the waiting auto.
Then it was that Officer Meads
took a hand In the affair. He placed
the entire party under arrest and
ordered them to driva to Oregon
City.
"It's all right,- said Teeter. ' I'm a
Portland policeman. We've got the
man."
With his usual persuasiveness, how
ever. Meads insisted on the three
driving to Oregon City. Sergeant
Thatcher was called and he informed
the local cfflcer that he had detailed
Tester to visit Clackamas station
with the bootlegger, who was turning
states evidence. It is understood this
man is out on bail for violating the
prohibition law at the present time.
As a sequel, promptly at 10:30
Friday morning Attorney Plowden
Stott appeared in behalf of the jailed
man, Bauer, The prisoner had denied
that he knew any of the party at the
station, so the wireless telepathy that
brought a Portland lawyer to his res
cue, with ample funds for bail, is
another little mystery. Bauer made
no effort to communicate with any
one while In Jail. He waa released
upon giving $150 bail for his appear
ance here next Tuesday.
As the Portland bootlegger was
under the protection of Sergeant
Thatcher, no complaint was issued
for his arrest. Bauer admitted coming
in on the train and getting off at the
station with the booze, but stated he
did so at the reques of the porter.
As proclaimed by President Wilson
Friday will be recognised all over
i Clackamas county as Patriotic Day.
Patriotic meeting have bsen set to
date as follows and speakers nave
been assigned: .
Macksburg Geo. C Brownell.
Barlow C Schuebel, and Dr. Roy
A. Prudden.
Ne?dy Jos. E. Hedges, and O. 1).
Eby.
Yoderville Jas. H. Cary. and Rev.
C. H. 1 Chandler.
Sandy W. A. Dimlck and John W.
Loder.
Milwaukie Judge Grant D. Diiuick
Oswego J. E. Calavan and J. Dean
Butler.
Clackamas Judge H. S. Anderson
and Dr. Seaman.
Sunnyside Wm. Stone and Livy
Stipp.
Mullno H. E. Cross and Co!. C. H.
Dye.
Damascus Judge J. TJ. Campbell
and Rev. W. T. Milliken.
Beaver Creek Rev. E. E. Gilbert
and Rev. II. G. Crocker.
Logan G. E. Hayes and Wm. Ham
mond. Central Point W. L. Mulvey, Judge
J. N. Sievers and A. C. Howland.
Estacada will celebrate on this date in
the form of a big jubilee when they
will celebrate the doubling of their
Third Liberty Bond quota. -
Oregon City will have a big cele
bration. Tha program Is In charge of
the local committee and it Is expected
the band will be out local speakers
will be had and speakers from Port
land will be on hand. It Is probable
that Oregon City will have a .big
parade Friday night and every person
who has purchased a Liberty Bond
will be invited to get in line. The de
tails of the meeting Is now getting
its final touches from the committees.
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UVtFUUUIA
Greatest Htcher ! Ready
11 lEYir -f--
, S. lVirittlwetjciiMtittatt of the Wll
sonvllle banking district "of Clacka
mas County for thti "Third Liberty
!A)n, reported to county headquarters
Sutunlay that WlUonvtlle U 200 per
cent American on the drive with $450
over. This patriotic community sold
bonds to 133 subscribers. Its uaota
wus $S,200, and through , the hard
work of E. It. Gunxel of the bank at
Wllsouvllle and his committers the
district sold $l,830 In 'bonds,'
The women's committee from this
district la credited with $0,000 of
the, above sales. Mrs.' M. C, fount Is
the chairman. . '
, Wllsonvllle wont over thetop nob
ly and Is entitled to the Honor Star
from the Vnlted States Government.
Mr. Gurnet has forwarded his report
to the. government and requested the
honor star, and when It arrives Wll
BouvUlu will celebrate the event
Chairman Gunnel states that "we
are not through yet and are going to
rustle bond sales until every man, wo
man and child in our district is the
owner of a Government Bond and be
comes a part of the world's war."
Wllsonvllle Is ono or the finest por
tions et, Cluctainaa (Jounty ;ta 1
located In the west ru part "or the
ceimty, 5onsthlWil lil! nt tlt e
River and Oregon Electric. The dls.
trlct Is; proud ol iti fine farms? end
true patriotic spirit of Its liilnibltanta.
Every district within Wllsonvllle dis
trict went atmng over the top.
The Germans are preparing to attack Amiens, the beautiful French city, and
this wonderful cathedral will likely be one ot the first works ot art to be de
troyed. It is possible the British wilt have to give np the defense ot the place,
but so tar they have been able to hold It
SHIPYARDS
HEED OF MORE
ABORERS NOW
r.
I i
!
TY DEBATES
I
Christ Zwahlen, a well known farm
er of Clackamas county, was found
dead in a manger in th3 barn of his
farm one mile from Clarkes Thurs
day evening by his youngest ' son,
Frank. The dead man was 65 years
of age and had been suffering from
heart trouble and dropsy for a long
I time and it is presumed he was
climbing into the manger to search
for eggs when the fatal attack over
took him.
Coroner Ed L. Johnson was notified
at once by W. H. Bottemiller. After
an investigation by Mr. Johnson and
District Attorney Hedgss it was not
deemed necessary to hold an Inquest.
Mr. Zwahlen liven in Clackamas
county for twelve years. Before mov.
ing onto the farm at Clarkes five years
ago, he and his family lived near Ore
gon City. He is very well known in
the county as he has been active in
grange and political circles in his
Oregon farm wages are shown to
be higher than normal, many districts
agreeing on a scale of $60 a month, community and ha has been a popular
with board. Harvest wages will be
slightly higher, depending on nature
of employment.
" FOOD RIOT IN VIENNA
ZURICH, April 22. Vienna
3 newspapers report serious riot- 4
ing in the meat market there on J
figure among the farmers.
He is the father of Mrs. Ida Klein
smith, of Oregon City; Mrs. Bertha
Boss, of Blind Slough; Fr?d Zwahlen,
of Portland, and Robert, Walter and
Frank, all of this county, who survive.
Mrs. Zwahlen has been dead several
years.
The deceased was born in Bohn,
Switzerland. He came to the United
? Sunday. Then thousand people 4 States when a young man. Befor2
demanded meat, but only 1000 3 coming to Oregon City twelve years
5 kilograms was available. ago, Mr. Zwahlen lived for a time on
S the Columbia Slough near Portland
IT
Uncle Sam's Soldiers Must Have
Good Teeth.
Why? Because he knows no one can be healty with
decayed teeth in their mouths. How are yours?
OUR PRICES
$15.00
IZ.irZ!!TZZZZr b!oo
6.00
Guaranteed 15 Years Why Pay More
OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS
PAINLE8S DENTAL WORK
Whale Bone Plates ...
Flesh Colored Plates...
Porcelain Crowns
Gold Fillings
22-k. Gold Crowns
22-k. Gold Bridge.
Over Harding's Drug Store.
Oregon City, Oregon .
907'M MAIN STREET
PHONE PACIFIC 12
Labor is in strong demand in most
industri?s throughout the t'acinc
Northwest according to the Federal
Labor authorities in a statement is
sued from the Seattle office. The ship
yards are in need of common laborers
and according to the report a serious
shortage exists for common laborers
in every industry.
Shipbuilding There is a strong de
mand in the shipyards of this district
for common-laborers at $3.58 per day.
with good opportunity for advance
ment. Steady demand for shipwrights
($6.60)," lathe machinist ($5.77H).
and boilermakers ($5.77 M. These
men must b3 first-class artisans.
Farm Ijobor The demand for farm
labor Is very much in excess of the
supply. This office will place farm
hands in steady positions at wases
from $50 to $70 per month, room and
board, for single men and $ta to $S.
for man and wife. Good milkers, and
tsamsters able to handle 4, 6, and 8
horse teams, are also in demand. e
can place good sheep herders in east
ern Oregon, wages from $60 up, room
and board.
Loggers and Mill HandsLogging
men ara neeaea tor worn in me nr
and spruce camps in this diserict. At
present the supply of loggers Is about
10 per cent, short of the demand,
wages from $4 to $S per day. Mill men
of practically all classes are in de
mand, especially ratchet setters,
edgermen, off-bearers, etc., wages $4
to $7. There is a serious shortage of
yard and mill laborers, lumber pilers,
etc., 45 cents to 55 cents per hour. The
eight hour day prevails.
Common Laborers A serious short
age of common laborers exists 1ft
nearly all Industries, wages from
$3.25 to $4 per day, the eight hour
day generally prevailing. Judging
from present Indications, this condi
tion Is expected to exist for some time
to come.
Building Trades There ! a slight
surplus of labor in the building trades,
such as bricklayers, plasterers, etc.,
but house or bridge carpenters are be
ing employed in the shipyards, par
ticularly at Astoria, Oregon, and Ray
mond, Washington, and within a short
time are promoted to shipwrights
The supply of clerks, chauffeurs
automobile and electrical workers, and
certain other trades on occupations, Is
slightly in excess of the demand.
Railroad Work The railroads are
sorely In need of help of all kinds in
Oregon and Washington, such as ma
chinists, boilermakers, helpers, car
repairers, painters, blacksmiths, coach
builders, In fact, men are needed for
all classes of shop work, wages from
30 cents to 55V4 cnts per hour, eight
hour basis, but companies are work
ing their men nine and ten hours, giv
ing them time and a half for overtime.
In this nectlon from 1,000 to 1,500
section and extra men are needed at
the present time, wages $2.50, $2.75,
and $3.00 per day for ten hours. Sec
tion men board themselves. Extra
gang men live in cars, board furnish
ed at approximately $22.50 a month.
There is also a shortage of bridge
carpenters, wages from $4 to $5.00 a
day. It is expected that the above
scale of wages will ba raised In the
very near future.
, .
RUSSIAN PETITIONS
August Joseph Slder, a subject of
Russia, has filed petition for natural
ization with the county clerk, Sldor
is a resident of Oregon City, em
ployed in the Portland ship yards.
IN SOCIETY
CIRCLES
Thi' marriage of Miss Edith Buck
ner, dauKhter of William Iliickner, ol
this city, and Raymond Taylor, of
Silverton, was solemnized Wednes
day evening at 6 o'clock at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fromeyer, ot Glad
stone, tha latter being a sister ot me
brtde. Rev. W. T. Milliken, pastor of
the Baptist church, officiated.
The bride was becomingly gowned
,tn white silk, and carried a shower
bouquet of white . -urnaiion and
asparagus f rns.
Following the ceremony a luncheon
was served by Mrs. Fromeyer to the
bridal party and a few intimate
friends and relatives of the contract
Ing parties.
Two more mechanics have volun
teered for immediate service In
France, pursuant to Pershing's call
for 12.000 skilled workmen for duty
across the sea.
Arthur It Tuttl . of 405 Liberty
Street, Salem, hus enlisted as a tele
phone switchman, with the consent
of the local board, and Theo. Ahlberg.
of Oregon City, has been permitted
to enlist as a railroad clerk. Both men
are Class I registrants of Clackamas
county.
Two other mechanics wero permit
ted to enlist Friday.
DOVtie CLKVCLANO AUXANOCa
Grover Cleveland Alexnder. the
greatest pitcher In baseball, sold by
the Philadelphia National League
club to the Cubs ot Chicago, Is resdy
tor the 1318 season with his new em
ployers. This photograph taken of
him I na Cubs uniform In southern
California, where the team Is train
Ing, shows him to be In good condl
tion.
PORTLAND FACES
SUPPLY FAMINE
PRICES GO HIGH
BUILD HOUSES
FOR CARE OF
SHIP WORKERS
AllKRDKEN. Wash,, April 21. A
company of business men and lumber
manufacturers s organised lt
night with a coital of $150,000 to
build houH' for shipyard workers to
be sold to them in small payments.
Twenty-live hooves, to lu Blurted at
once, will cost about $150u mull. It U
impossible to find iifcoininndittlon
for many newcomers nnd f.O ti
houiics are bring built for workers In
the Grays Harbor motorahlp yards.
Seventy-five workers arrived from
Cullfornlu today In a special car.
RISSBERGER JOINS COLORS
John M. Rlssberger, oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. RIssberg?r, has
enlisted In Company B, 316 Field
Signal Battalion, Camp Lewis. Mr.
Rissberger was manager of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co., of Van
couver, Wash., and was later appoint
ed relief operator of the district.
mi.-i.ij.. 1 ' '-,-T-n
S ' ' S I ' Y
if i
Portland is facing a famine ot sup
plies. All previous high price records
were smashed In both the livestock
and dressed meat trade during Mon
day. With a rise ot $1.25 to $1.50 per hun
dred pounds In the price of live cattle
In the North Portland stockyards and
with sales ot steers as high as $14 per
hundred pounds, all previous price sen
sations were but moderate values. The
general top ot the market was placed
at $13.75.
Here Is the way It Is passed on to
the consumer. The price of best steer
beef was advanced 3 cents a pound
at wholesale to 23 cents a pound, cow
meat, and this includes heifers, was
boosted to 22 cents a 'pound, rib 29
cents, chucks 17 cents and rounds of
beef 23 cents a pound.
Then the price of whole dressed
hogs was advanced to 25 cents a pound
by packers with loins of pork at 81
cents anrt shoulders at 25 cents a
pound.
Mutton did not escape the general
famine for there was an advance of
one cent a pound all through the dress
ed mutton market with dressed yearl
ings at 29 cents, whetbers 27 cents,
ewes 25 cents and spring lambs 40
cents a pound.
The consumer will pay the usual ad
vance beyond these figures.
WASHINGTON, April 22. Disap
pointment In Germany over the lack of
success ot the submarine campaign Is
pictured as severe In dispatches yes
terday from Switzerland. Bitter criti
cism of the admiralty, the dispatch
says, has followed the realization that
the undersea war Is not accomplishing
what was claimed tor it In the begin
ning. One dispatch says:
"The accounts In the Berlin papers
of the recent debates lot It be clearly
perceived In spite of the censor the
severity of the criticisms which have
come to light. The Germun admiralty
was attacked by the deputies of almost
every party, while Admiral von Capolle
had constantly to resort to the plea of
extenuating circumstances for the
powerlessness of the German navy to
obtain the results calculated."
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, i 1
JOHN DILLOI4
When Premier Lloyd George, In his
sneech puiilnlniW the battle of
Plcardy, spoke of conscription of the
Irish, the two most prominent Irish
leaders in parliament shouted at him
that it , was Impossible. John Dillon
said: "You will not get any men from
Ireland by conscription, not ft man.'
John Devlin warned the government,
"it was entering upon a course of
madness If it endeavored to enforce
conscription on Ireland."
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D. K '(Jack) Frost
IE
Etl
ONMOONEVCASE
m u. s. we
. ,,,,..:,. -hi e .,.,
' WAsiuNOTON. Aprll 23-the case
of Thomas J. Mooiiey, convicted , of
murder In , tha 8u FiuiicIhco pre
parodnoHS puruilo bomb plot hold the
attention of thu senate today, with
Senator I'helnn of California defend
ing the regularity of Mooney's trial.
Seniitor Pholan commended President
Wilson for 'askltm a ' roHpite tor
Moonfy from Uovernor Stephens.
Referring to the address yesterday
of Senator Polndextor of Washington,
which sttld Seattle labor loaders were
fomenting a strlhs In behalf nf
Moonpy, Senator l'helun said the la
bor press had charged that Mooney
wn being "railroaded" and that his
conviction was a "legal ontraaV
"This Is not true." said Senator
Pholnu. "Thers was nothing Irreg
ular In the court proceedlngM, He hud
a fnlr trial.'
When Senator Photon suld ' ht
thought Senator Poltidexter had re
flected on California's courts In con
nection with Mooney's trial, tho Wash
Inttton senator said he was entirely
mistaken and thut he, Senator Poln
dexter, had defended the California
courts,
The president's Interference In be
half ot Mooney, Senator I'helnn as
serted, was justified in order to vin
dicate the I'nltud States and regu
larity and fairness of Mooney's treat
ment "In view of the dojbt of his
guilt credited In the minds ot many
people." Senator Phelsn said Mooney
waa an "unworthy man," and that the
newspspers of which he had b en
editor had "threatened President Wil
son with assassination."
"It Is not for us to try this esse
In the snato," Senator Phelan con
tinued. "Both myself and the junior
senator (Senator Johnson.) have been
aakml to bring It up with a view to
a congressional Investigation, but wo
refused."
The report of the labor commission
beaded by Secretary Wilson, whlrli
Investigated the Mooney case, vouch
ed for the fairness of Mooney's trial.
Senator Phelsn said. Ho said the
reports that Mooney hsd not bo m
fairly treated had born spresd even
to R inula and had hampered the
Amorlt-au mission's efforts thera.
A motion by Senator Phelan thnt
the Wilson commission's report bo
printed In the reiord wus defu.and
by the inut , however. The Cali
fornia member asked (lint It be print
ed as an "answer" to Senator Polo
deiters address, but both Senators
I'olndexter and Smoot disclaimed thst
any reflection had been made upon
California's judlcliit processes.
Senator l'helun declared that In
labor circles there Is no sympathy
for Mooney and that he Is regarded
as a "very dangerous man ttecuusj of
bis previous record."
"I believe Mooney ami his associ
ates were victims of their own cu
pidity and that they wero bribed by
German mouey to perpetrate this
crime," tne laiuoriun senator as
sorted, adding thnt he regretted very
much that the "labor Intercut of the
country should have a misconception
of the crime."
NWESTTOBECRIPPLED
Here's Experience
that sHfculd count with the taxpayers
in determining a man's fitness to oc
cupy the office of
SHERIFF
of Clackamas County
I have served 8ix Years as truant of
ficer,
I have served Six Years as constable
I have served Six Years as a Deputy
Sheriff.
I have served Six Years as Juvenile
officer. ,
During that time my duties have
brought me Into close contact with
thousands of people m6n, women and
children, and I believe have -perfectly
qualified me for the position which I
now seek at hands ot the voters.
I have no favorites to put Into office
I havo made no promises of ap
pointment and if nominated and
elected the taxpayers can depend -upon
it that they will receive a square
deal.
I know the demands of the office of
sheriff as to deputy hire, and honestly
believe that expense can be materially
cut down.
If you want a'man that will always
work for your interests and believes
In a square deal to all, then I ask your
support at the primaries on May 17th.
D. B. (JACK) FRST.
(Paid Adv.)
WASHINGTON, April IS. Dlractor
General McAdoo Is about to clip 1,
000,000 miles a month from the total
mllcano traveled by passenger trains
west of the Mississippi river.
Tho revolutionary ch.-inge, besides
releasing, scores of locomotives for
hauling war necessities, Is directly In
line, with McAdoo's policy of econ
omy In operation of the national rail
ways. It will placa passenger service
on a strictly war . basis. Ono train
practically will be doing the work nf
two, it is said.
Constant calls for speed in bundling
materials needed In the prosecution
of the wiir has forced tho transporta
tion of passengers to b3 given second
ary consideration. Ilecmt elimination
of "suporflouoiis trains'' east of the
Mississippi river has provided a basis
for the rearrangement of train sched
ules In other sections. The plun, which
will be announced shortly, is expoct-
ed to uffoct the entire West.
Transcontinental trains no longer
will be permitted to carry half filled
coaclns. And they will make more
stops since contemplated changes will
eliminate numerous local trains. The
number of trains from coast Iff coast
will be fewer.
8ACKAMK.SIO, Cul.. April 84. An
nouncement Unit be would 'pay no at
tention whatever to the organised
sending of telegrams and letters nor
to strikes or other demonstrations de
signed to Influenca him In the case
of Thomas J. Mooney, sent -need to
hung, wns made today by Governor
William I). Stephens.
An appeal for a pardon for Mooney,
who was convicted of murder In con
nection with thu preparedness parade
bomb explosion July 22, 1916. In San
Francisco, Is pending before tho gov
ernor. Recent reports of plans of
labor organizations In Seattle and
other places to strike May 1 ns a
demonstration In behalf ot Mooney,
coupled with the rccelnt of many let
ters and telegrams, caused tho gover
nor to Issue the statement, It wus an
nounced. Tho governor's statement
follows:
"The Mooney caBa will have full
and fair consideration, but In orderly
fashion. Time Is necessary to review
the evidence and real thu briefs. In
tho meantime I shull pny no atten
tion whatever to tle organized Bond
ing of telegrams and letters nor to
strikes or other demonstrations do
signed to Influencs me In the matter."
Big Banker Works for Red
Cross and Liberty Loan
t PUBLISHERS PLEDGE THEIR t
SUPPORT TO WAR PRO- 4
GRAM t
i
" NEW YORK, April 24.De- 4
clarlng that "our material and $
i financial resources are at the call $
$ of the Nation," the American
$ Newspaper Publishers' AsBocia- $
tion, embracing 497 dally news- v
Q papers, pledged ths support ot its
4 members to the Government's
war program at the 'opening ot &
4 the annual convention here to- 4
day.
If ' v-
if ' i i '
Mr ' ' V ? J
Thomas W. Lamont, partner In the
banking house of J. P, Morgan & Co.,
perhaps the strongest banking Insti
tution In the world, Is devoting most
ot his time to work for the Liberty
Loan and the Red Cross. He has
made addresses in many cities ot the
country.