OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1918.
HEflVrnGHTING NEW DRAFTBOYS
EAST OF AMIENS MUST REGISTER
British Cruiser Vindictive Bore Brunt of Effort
to Close Zeebrugge; Later Sunk to Close Ostein! Harbor
TRAGIC If OF PRESBYltRIANS
PRETTY MAIDEN
HUNS RESTLESS AT ORECON CITY
IS PE
URGE UNION OF
RS1FLAGE NMI CHURCHES
Tragic and pitiful in the extreme
was the wierd story told officers Wed
nesday bv pretty little -rw-thv
Charlotte," 18-yeaN)ld school girl or
Louisville, KentacUy, bo was
brought to Oregon City from Ridge
field. Wash, Tuesday night Alone,
friendless, and penniless, clad In
dirty calico dress, and &rie.ig overj
the sudden dsath of her father, with,
whom she claimed to have been trav
eling the thin, pathetic little figure
told a heart-breaking story.
with the yarn it wasn't true by a
thousand miles, for "Dorothy Char-
Thera was only one thing wrong
lotte," when not roaming about In the
land of her fantastic dreams. Is Known
as Berta Lydia Boyer, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. B. L. Boyer, of 453 Mil
ler Avenus, Sellwood, and when Miss
Berta Is not enjoying the mysitc ex
hlliratlon of movie melodrama, she
attends the Sellwood eighth grade
school. She started oat Jo sea the
world Monday morning reaching
Ridgefield, Wr- and walking a large
part of the distance from Portland.
A kindly farmer's wife picked up
the little lady at Ridgefield, Tuesday
evening. Sheriff Viesecker was no
tified at Vancouver, and the girls
statement that, she ''and her father,
enroute from Louisville, Ky had
spent one night at a place called Ore
ton City, led to notification of local
officials. The little girl stuck to the
story that her fathsr had suddenly
dropped dead only last Saturday, and
that a mysterious woman, with whom
they were boarding, had immediately
left for Salt Lake City, taking all her
father's valuables and even the "good
clothes" belonging to the little girl,
she apologetically declared. The wo
man had even refused to permit her
to attend "daddy's funeral," the
culmination of a series of cruel acts
by a cruel vampire. For hours- she
stuck to her story.
She was finally brought to Oregon
City Tuisday night by Juvenile Of
ficer Frost, and Wednesday morning
again told the wierd yarn, without
variance, to Deputy District Attorney
Burke and Mr. Frost. She could
Identity none of the local hotels, and
only after two hours' closa question
ing on details of the tragedy, did
the little lady become so confused
that she admitted her story was made
of whole cloth. Even then she would
not reveal her Identity until the Port
land juvenile department was called
and it was learned that the city au
thority had been on the lookout for
her. She finally broke down entirely
and agreed to return home, where
she ivas taken by Officer Frost Wed
nesday afternoon, and turned over to
her parents.
That the young lady is quite a
"movie" fan, is indicated by her state
ment to Deputy District Attorney
Burke, that "The Master Key" was
her favorite thriller, with "The Iron
Claw" a close second. And of course
to a young lady of Berta's peculiar
temperament. Charlie Chaplin could
be nothing more than "silly."
COLUMBUS, O., May 21. Resoln
tions urging the organic union of all
the evangelical churches in the Unit
ed States wera adopted bore Unlay by
the gen oral assembly of the l'resby
terian Church. North. This action was
declared to be the most important
takn by any denomination in years.
As a beginning toward such a
church union Moderator J. Frank
Smith, of Dallas, Tax., and the Rev.
William Henry Roberta, stated clerk
of the assembly, were directed to
telegraph to the four National church
bodies now In session the Northern
Baptists, Southern Baptists. Unit-'d
brethren and Southern Presbyterians
asking them whether they will ap
point delegates to a convention on
organic church union, together with
the .information that the Presbyter
ians had voted in favor of such an
amalgamation.
E
tr. -;::V rT.;fV M' . rp -U 4 ,f
ril,i?J-"A v'- 'U;i';. V. ;AU ;
I . -- "-" n ZZ1 '
This photograph of the lint is n
cruiser Vindictive was taken on her
return to a British port after her raid
of the harbor of Zoebmgge, when the
S.M. . VINOICriVt,
channel to the canals from the U
Boat basQ was closed by the sinking
of three cement-ladon cruisers. She
was battered In every section by the
fierce Gorman attack from the bat
teries on shore. Later the cruiser was
filled up with cement and sent into
the channel leading to the Ostend har
bor and she was there sunk
BY LAWS OF LOYALTY
The case of Rosalind Gibson versus
the Continental Realty company and
L. J. Barber, wherein the latter are
eing sued for $10,000 damages tor
alleged fraud and breach of contract.
is being handed around the circuit of
courts. The case was first filed for
action in the circuit court here, and
Judge Campbell, at the Instigation of
the attorneys for the defendants, turn
ed it over to the district court at
Portland.
At the recent hearing thera, the at
torneys for the plaintiff succeeded
in having the order reversed, and in
th circuit court here the trial will
be heard. The 'order directing the
case to this court was signed by
udge Morrow.
Ths Continental Realty company is
a San Francisco concern, but the prop
erty under contention Is located in
Clackamas county. Mrs. Gibson, as
agent for the property, malntafhs that
the company perpetrated fraud in
handling -the accounts and sales of
the property, and holds them to dam
ages for the breach of contract.
U.S. 1ST GIVE
FOOD OR AIDES
WILL STARVE
Bringing a message to Clackamas
county that is most imperative; a
message from the government to "sup
ply th9 urgent food needs of the Al
lied countries in Europe within the
next four months or witness a disaster
similar to the Russian defeat." Dr. W
J. Kerr, presidtnt of the Oregon Ag
ricultural College, addressed a larm
and enthusiastic assemblage from
throughout the county at Busch's ha'.,
Sunday night.
Dr. Kerr is one of the sev n promin
ent men chosen by the government
to give this message to the Amcriear
people and to stir them, as notbin;
has ev?r stirred them before. Hit
duty, and the duty of the other six
speakers, is to bring to the realUa
NEW QUOTA SE
AMMniiMorn RESIGNS
BY CLERK
FOR DRAFT
L. E. BELRLS ASKED
Tl
IN
0 PAY $30 ALIMONY
Thirty dollars a month is a small
amount enough, thinks Mrs. tna
Myrtle Belfils, for her husband, LE.
Belflls, to pay her if he is to live!
apart from her, as she alleges in a !
divorce suit filed in ths circuit court
Wednesday. The couple were married
in Roseburg, May 9 1893.
Decrees of divorce have osen grant
ed by Judge J. V. Campbell in the fol
lowing cases: Viola Carter vs. Lumly
R. Carter, Emily Fanning vs. Albert
George Fasti ing, Edwin Lewis vs.
Henrietta Lewis. The cases of Charles
Randall vs. George Randall and Four
thie E. Moore vs. William M. Aloore
have been dismissed.
A county meeting of the Loyalty
League held at the court houss Sat
urday, at which time there were over
50 delegates in attendance, many com
ing from various sections of Clack
amas county. Th3 meeting was mos
enthusiastic, and was presided over
by Bev. C. It L. Chandler, rector of
St. Paul's Episcopal church.
At the meeting by-'aws were adopt
ed, and resolutions were passed. The
object of these meetings was defined
and a county organization was per
fected with the following officers
elected: President, Rev. W, T. Mii
llken; secretary, F. R. Andrews;
treasurer, John B. Humphrys.
Amony those attending the meeting
was J. E. Loveal!, of Aurora, Marion
county, who says that the people in
that section of the state are much in
terested in the organization of Loy
alty League, and organizations were
being effected rapidly, the people rss
ponding to the call for members
readily.
It was decided to send delegates to
the convention of Council of Defense
to be held in Portland next week, and
wt 1 be selected Monday. The conven
tion will be held May 22 and 23.
F
i
v
4
DR. W. J. KERrt
L
FROM RUSSIA'S LAI
GENEVA, Switzer and, Sunday, May
10 Nicholas Romanoff, ex-emperor
of Russia, and his family, according
to reports printed in Vienna newspa
pers, has been given his choice of
exile in Roumania or Switzerland and
has decided to go to Switzerland. TMs
concession, it is add?d. was granted
by the Soviet government on certain
conditions, the principal one beingq
that he would refrain from making
efforts to return to the' Russian
throne.
THE SLACKER
Now since we've joined the army,
do you think you're doing right, when
you treat the slacker better than the
man who has to fight? If he won't de
lend his country he lsn t worth a
damn, nothing but a nuisance in the
eyes of Uncle Sam. From 18 years
to 40, he's supposed to volunteer, and
buckle on his arms with little sign
of fear. But you'll find him changing
dollars, playing games, and at the
dance; for he'd rather go to hell than
to take a trip to France.
We're not supposed to grumble, but
we think It mighty queet that the
soldier drinks the water and the
slacker gets the beer. We must al
ways be in quarters rather early in
the night and show up in the morning
with our faces clean and bright. But
the slacker is a piker, with no one
else to please, save the one-and-torty
pounder that he packs around with
ease; he Is all for gain and pleasure
and for Country takes no chance. But
he ought to go to hell if he doesn't
go to France.
Beans Worry Wires
Worth O n 1 v 8 Cents
Big Deficit Looms
The bean crop of the Live Wirss
of the Oregon City Commercial Club
Is for sale, and the members of the
bean committes. of which O. D. Eby
is chairman, are scratching their
heads over the financial worries that
confront them. The committee has on
hand about one and one-half tons of
beans', and the market price is only 8
cents.
When the Wires w ent Into the bean
raising business as a demonstration
to help with the food conservation
movement, they had visions of secur
ing large profits, but they borrowed
money from the three banks to finance
the planting and harvasting of the
cro and their notes are past due. If
the beans are sold at the present
price there will b considerable de
licit. '
The Wires at the weekly lunch son
Tuesday placed the matter in the
hands of the bean committee with
power to act and the committee is
earnestly hoping for a rise in the market.
tion of this, county the awful, glaring
truth that if American does not feed
the Alii -"s tliis year, it will mean a
grave possibility of defeat in Europe.
Dr. Kerr told how the Allied coun
tries were in need of foodstuffs. He
said that Franc3 and Italy were on the
point of starvation. If anything should
ko wrong here in not providing the
food, these people would meet the
fate of those of Russia lit the food
question. Tha Allied food shortage
now is ti4 UlMMJUU busneis 01 wneac.
France is short 69 per cent of rice,
52 per cent of dry vegetables, 49 per
cent of sugar, and 48 p-.-r cent of fats.
'The French crops, this year's
planting, are only 45 per cent norm
al. As all Allied experts agree that
the war will not end for three to five
years, the people of America must
conserve in order to send the needed
food. The gr?at sugar shortage in the
East was caused by the need or sugar
in France. France cabled for 50,000
tons of sugar, America responded to
the call and shipped the amount and
wh'n France cabled for 75,000,000
bushels of wheat, the United States
sent 94,000,000, and expects to send
more.'
Dr. Kerr told how bravely the Al
lied people were standing the awful
strain under which they have lived
for the three years. The military &e
limit in England has been extended
from IS to 50, and that country is
combing ail available men for the service.
Thomas Burke and Homer Hollo-
well sang a duet "There's A Long,
Long Trail," and also a solo by Mrs.
Thomas A. Burke, who sang impres
sively "A Laddie In Khaki."
L
Anthony Mickenlcs, a native of Po
land, aged 44 years, died at the family
home at Seventh and Molalla Avenue
Tuesday morning at 7:30 o'clock, and
the funeral will be hold the latter
part of the week from the St.. John's
Catholic church.
The deceased is survived by a wife
and two children. He has resided in
Uregon tuy ten years, and was an
employe of the paper mills.
The 63 men who will be called into
Cncle Sam's service May 29 to supply
Clackamas county's quota of the atest
draft call were announced Thursday
afternoon by County Clerk Iva Har
rington. Ten substitutes were also
drawn in case any of the drafted men
fail to qualify.
The list includes mauy young men
wel known In Clackamas county.
Among the Oregon City boys called
are Oscar Hogg, membr of the firm
of Hogg Brothers, Waiter Kelly, com
mercial fisherman, and Ray Morris.
The full list fo'lows:
1 Richard Joseph Bell. Boring, Ore.
2 Carl Frltzof Larson, Molala, Ore.,
Route 2.
3 Victor Car. Domm, Eagle Creek
4 Frank John Llngelbach, Estacada,
Route 1.
5 Joas Carlos Rodriguen. Oswego.
C Irving Dodse, Portland.
7 Henry Lldwig Hemrich, Clacka
mas, Route 1.
8 Edward Peter Beckman, Mil-
waukle.
9 Henry Cornelius MIchels, Mt
Angel.
10 John Baker. Jr., Oregon City,
Route 3.
11 Arthur Earl Davidson, Molala.
12 Christian William Borges, Boring.
13 Alfred Wcstly Brccht, Parkplace.
14 Lester George Stockwell, Addy,
Wash.
15 Ernest Earl Martin, Kelso, Wash.
16 Emll Albert Volpp, Oregon City,
Route 5. . j
17 CharIes William Divine, Sher
wood, Route 2.
18 Lloyd Edwin Blgclow, Mo'alla.
19 Harold Neely, Oregon City.
20 William A. F. Lettenmaler, Ore
gon City.
21 Charloy Westlund, Portland.
22 William Gordon McKIUIcan, Ore
gon City. Route 1.
23 Federlco Plenovl, Parkwood.
24 William A. Schoth, Oregon City.
25 Carl Schmidt, Oregon City.
26 Herman H. Hasselwander, Sandy.
27 Ray A. Morris. Oregon City.
28 Oscar Benjamin Franklin, Mol
ala, Route 3.
29 Oscar Hogg, Oregon City.
30 Arthur Wallace Carter, Molalla.
31 John Hawkins, Cherry vllle.
32 George Albert Tracy, Estacada,
Route 3..
33 James Leo Adams, Boring.
34 Charles Frederick Peters, Glad
35 Orville Juhnke, Oregon City. .
36 Fred Iioese, Portland.
37 Gottfred Rluhm, Jr., Oregon City.
38 Peter Schoppert, Clackamas, R. 1
39 Albert Ramberg, Mt. Angel.
40 Louis Lubker, Oregon City, Route
1.
41 Joseph Kessler, Oregon City, R. 6.
42 Maurice Elmer Briggs, Ml waukle
William Martlndnle, Bull Run.
44 Archie Everett Potect, Oregon
City.
45 Frank Edward Smith. Parkplace.
46 Leo Willis, Parkplace.
47 Ernest Rsxford Ham, Portland.
48 Walter L. Kelly, Oregon City.
49 John Andrew WUson, Mllwaukie.
50 Lacy Wade Day, Oregon City.
51 Gordon Westberg. Aurora, Route
4. .
52 Patrick Brennen, Hubbard, R. 2.
53 Urich Eggenbergsr,' Portland.
54 William Carl Nag;, Oregon City,
Route 5.
55 Robert Mohn Saunders, Estacada.
56 James Clifford Kiggias. Estacada,
Route 2.
57 Archie Edward Bonney, Colton.
58 John Joseph Malsam, Sherwood,
Route 5.
59 Willie H. Lins, George.
60 Fred William Lucht, Jr., Molalla.
61 Harold Vohs, Estacada, Route 3.
62 Alpha Everett Oades Hoff, R. 1.
63 Alfred Hauglum, Boring.
SUBSTITUTES
1 Vernor Avery, Lents.
2 Cecil Ernes ; Carleton, Seattle,
Wash. .
BURNS
AFTER
REPORTED TILT
SALEM. Or., May IS. (Special to
The Enterprise.) Deputy Warden
Charles Hums of the state penlten
tary. has resigned after n reported
rupture with Ward 'H Murphy. Report
has It that when Warden Murphy went
to Oregon City to superintend the man
hunt for Jeff Bald In. escaped convict,
the first of this week, Deputy Ward -n
Burns ordered a gun guard placed In
the dining room which practlc has
been long against Warden Murphy's
wishes. When the !attr returned to
Salem and found the guard there he
ordered him out, and expoltulated
with Hums. When Murphy again went
to Clackamas county. Bums, report
says, immsdlntely ordered the gun
guard bark onto the Job mid when
PARIS, Muy 23 4 The Wax Ollloe
announced today thut artillery light
ing of tho most violent character oc-
urred lust night on the front south-
eust of A m ions, The nrttllery rmired
throughout tlm night In the region of
Hallles. SonecHt wood, Komvrtiy mid
Pleiuont.
Along the entire Alllette front, con
tinues (ho sttttuwmt, there was great
patrol and reconnaissance activity.
The War Offlce ttiimnmciHl tltnt
French troops rsided th German
llii 's west of Malaons de'CtmmpaKiie,
and that In the Woevre and Lorraine
two German surprise attack were re
pulsed. LONDON. May 32. The th-rmiuis
made another Attempt todsy to rsld
the British positions near Mesnll. but
worn repulsed, according to Fluid
Marshal Halg's report tonight from
British headquarters In France.
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
X
-
if ' l-
r
!
CHARLES BURNS
Murphy found him there on his sec
ond return, Deputy Warden Burns
resignation resulted to bo effective
Juni 1.
Charles Burns Is very wull known
In OreEoti City. Hu lived here for
many years and was chief of police
of the city under several admlnistra
Hons. H: was appointed deputy ward
en of the state penltentary by Warden
Murphy when the atter succeeded
Warden Minto.
IjONODN, May 17, The entire tier
man Baltic fleet, except few light
cruisers, was rt'cnjlod lust week to
Kiel, whers linportunt naval forces
now are being roncentralod. says a
dispatch from lluuibiirg received In
Geneva and transmitted by the cor
respondent of the Dully Express.
LONDON. May IT. British labor
will trust President Wilson to secure
a democrat lo peace and will aid Am
erican labor In backing him up. de
clared Arthur Henderson, leader of
the Labor party, at a meeting of the
MunchoHtor-Sulford Trade 'Council
lust night. Thre members of the
Americnu labor delegation acooim
punled Mr. Henderson to the meeting,
SACRAMENTO, May 17. Ths util
ization of 100.000 acres of first-class
whear land now litis Jn the stute and
a plan for financing men wKhout cap
ital who would turn gruln farmers, by
a syHtem of state snd volunteer loans
by Individuals were the points of
hlef discussion at the cloning ses
sion of the Northern California war
ouncll, held here yesterday.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Italy, In
an Informal way, has msde known to
the United States that tho presence
of American Iroops on the Italian
front Is greatly to bo desired, It be
came known here toduy. A few thous
and men under the American Hug, Its.
Ian officials feel, would hearten the
Italian civilian population and their
troops.
The War Department lutmmm Al to
day t It At Juno 6 will ho Urn iluy upon
which ull young men who hv reach
ed tho age of 21 years since tint sumo
tint at year must present them
selves at th county clerk's office In
Oregon City and register for tho se
lective draft.
The order nuthorlmlng this still
awutts the president's signature but
the provost general's omce ottlvo has
virtually made nil preparations lo
curry It Into effect.
All supplies and Instructions have
been received by County Clerk v
Harrington and she will have her force
of clerks orguulxwi for tho work on
June ft.
Special stress has been luld on the
change In the pluns from the st
year's registration. Then Ml men
within the draft ngo presented them
selves ut their respective precinct,
for registration but this year they
must come to Oregon City and reg
Ister nt the clerk's office.
DIVORCE SUITS
INITIATED IN
CIRCUIT COURT
Ruby Hejtnlngheven wants a divorce
from Paul Henntughuven on the al
leged grounds of desertion and filed
her rase In the circuit court Tuesday.
The couido were married ut River
side, Cal. June 29, 1315. Mary M.
Vaughn put forth the same grounds
for divorce lit her suit ssainst Charles
S, Vaughn, also tiled Tuesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Vaughn were married Septem
ber 17. 198.
TWO FORCLOSURE
SUITS FILED IN
CIRCUIT COURT
Suit to collect a 1300 mnrtgngs was
fUed In the circuit court by Frit
W'lese against James A. Cobb, Satur
day. If. R.'VanWIdner and (he Southern
Pacific Company were made defend
ant In s suit to recover a $500 mort
gsg on lot B, Cunby Gardens, filed
In the circuit court Saturday by the
Cunby Stute Bank.
VENUE CHANGE
BRINGS ACTION
TO THIS COURT
WASHINGTON. May 17.The gov
ernment war risk Insurance bureau
announced today that ;,02,000 sot
dlers and sailors are now Insured for
a total of $16,663,000,000, under the
government life Insurance plan. The
average amount of insurance applied
for is $8209. About 11,000 applica
tions are received dally.
JOSEPH NELSON
SEEKS DIVORCE
FOR DESERTION
Suit was began In the circuit court
Thursday by Joseph T. Nelson, ask
Inn for a divorce from Faustina Nol
son, on the alleged grounds of deser
tion. Tho couple were married In
Portland, September 14, 1910 and the
wife left her husband in 1913.
Mrs. Shaw Was Born
In Lancashire, Eng.
Lived Here Year
SINGS TO SOLDIERS
KNOXVILLE. Tenn., May 16. 4
Miss Margaret Wilson, daugh-
? ter of President Wilson, will
leave this year to sing for the
troops in France, Captain Arth-
ur'P. Onkes of Nashville, her
? escort, announced here today.
A suit lor $1900 duniHKCs asalnsl
Marlon county by Harry West has
ben filed In the circuit court of this
county on a change of venue. West al
leges he wss driving hi automobile
on a county road one mile east of
Gervals and the condition of the road
caused him to drfvs off the edgo.
HARD SURFACING
OF 82d STREET
IS AUTHORIZED
PORTIJVNO, May 17. The County
Commissioners toduy authorised Road
master John B. Yeon to proceed with
the hard-surfacing of Foster road
from Eighty-second street to One
Hundred and Second street from the
Clackamns county line to Division
street, the latter undertaking being
approximately three miles.
MOBILIZE MAN POWER ' t
! WASHINGTON. May 17.
Predicting a long war, Senator G
Cummins, of Iowa, - Thursday
s urged the senate to act quickly $
upon his resolution wplch would t
provide for enmphte moblllza- !
t tUm of tho entire man power of 4
the United States to war work. ?
Mrs. W. J. Shaw died at her homo
at Elk Prairie, at 11 o'clock P. M.,
May 13, 1918, of dropsy. Dr. Todd,
of Molalla, being the attending phys
clan. '
Ann Wilson, the youngest of nine
children was bbrn March 15, 1861, In
Lancashire county, England,
In 1862 tin family came to Tannton,
Mass. Miss Wilson spent six months
visiting a brother In California, later
making her home In Washington.
Miss Wilson was united In marriage
to J. W. Shaw, April 30, 1907, at La
Center, Wash. The couple made their
home, at Wilsonvlllo, Oregon, until
coming lo Elk Prairie a year ago.
Two sisters, four brothers and her
husband survive her. The sisters are,
Mrs. Black, of San Francisco; Mrs.
Johnson, of Gresham, Oregon; the lat
ter being called to Mrs. Shaw's bed
side a few days ago, Sarah While, a
half-sister, lives in England. Three
brothers, William, George and James
Wilson, reside In California. Another
brother, John Wilson, lives in Mass
achusetts. -
S r. r-IV 1
3 Frank Bmer Anderson, Canby,
Route 1.
4 Herbert E. Kraeft, Oregon City.
5 Edward Christensen, Oregon City,
Route 4.
6 Benjamin Franklin Casto, Hub
bard. 7 Harry Elmer Fairbrother, Oregon
City.
8 Henry Boyer, Estacada.
9 Albert Otis Helvey, Canby.
10 Hewaud Harrison Wallace,. Ore-
gon
You can be the one to send him
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