OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1918.
Pace 8
n
tUIIIUIl
- BY KVUMEN OF OREGON.
6
Arrangement have been made tor
dividing among the soldier boys of
Clackamas county, who are In the ser
vice in France, money that mat se
cured in publishing the Women's
Patriotic Edition of The Morning En
isrmiin. on Mat S. The expense of
getting the paper out has seen settled
by the staff havtng charge of the edi
tion, and there remains $106.81. It
was at first thought advisable to
send the Clackamas county boys
money, and this to be need In giving
an entertainment. Others have sug
gested to hold the money, and write
to the boys to forward requests for
delicacies, and to have the order
with the 0. K. of the commanding of
ficer. Many boys stationed In France
and in England have been longing tor
chocolates and other dainties that
are difficult to secure "over there,"
so many boya from Oregon City are
to be remembered moat liberally with
sweets from their home town.
As Chaplain Gilbert has a number
of Clackamas county men with him,
these boys are to be allowed $25 in
delicacies; Major Marcellus, who la
with the hospital corps, where some
ot our young men are stationed, will
be allowed $25 in delicacies; Captain
Blanchard, ot Oregon City, who la in
command of some of the Clackamas
county boys, is to be furnished with
delicacies, and $25 will be used in
purchasing supplies for his men, and
for himself; Eighteenth Engineers
are to be remembered, as some of
the well known men are members of
that company, and $20 will be used
in sending these boys gifts, while the
remainder will be need in forwarding
other little gifts of sweets to some
ot our boys, who are stationed with
other companies than those above
mentioned, and also for mailing of
packages.
As soon as the purchases are made
and ready for shipment, these will
be placed on display in one ot the
business house windows to show what
our boys are to receive.
There was a big demand for the
patriotic edition, and had there been
more copies printed, several thous
and copies could have been disposed
a nave oeen mepoewi ,
of. Many went to France, England,;.
Scotland. Australia, South America,
Japan, China, Wales, Alaska and var
ious other sections ot the world. The
edition was of 24 pages, containing
mostly articles ot a patriotic nature.
Many boys in France were remember
ed with copies.
The staff waa composed of the fol
lowing: Editor and Manager, Miss
Nan Cochran; assistant editor. Miss
Dollie Pratt; advertising. Miss Nan
Cochran and Miss Cia Barclay Pratt;
special articles and society, Miss
Kathryn Sinnott; linotype operators,
Miss Florence Whit and Miss Mild
red Dry den; matting. Miss Ethel
Frost
BINE INTO ONE BIG
LIVE LOYALTY LEAGUE
The Loyalty League ot Redland
met at the Fir Grove schoolhouse
Monday evening, and was largely at
tended. At this meeting there were
62 new members taken in, the mem
bers now belonging number 142.
At the next meeting it is probable
that Linn's Mill organization will
unite with the Redland, and the meet
ings will be held in conpunctlon.
This will Include practically three
school districts. There are few re
siding in the district who have not
yet become affiliated with the Red- I
land and other loyalty leagues, but
. will Join within a few weeks. The
meetings are held on the second and
fourth Monday evenings of each
month.
The officers of the Redland Loyalty
League are as follows: President, G.
C. Armstrong; vice-president, G. W.
Gill; secretary. Miss Clara Fullam;
treasurer, Alva Bonney. The execut
ive committee is composed of mem
bers from the war savings stamp
committee. Liberty Loan committee
and the Red Cross. These are A. L.
Allen, James Fullam and Arnold Al
len. T
The funeral services of little Clyde
Neil Green, only son ot Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Green, of this city, were held
from the home of the child's grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Green,
Seventh and Center Street, Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. J. R.
Landsborough, of Portland, officiated.
Many friends of the family attended
the services ot the child. The Alldredge
Brothers' quartet sang "Jewels," and
"The Lord Will Provide." The floral
tributes were in profusion. The inter
ment was In the Mountain View
cemetery, and the remains laid to
rest in the family lot.
Clyde Nell Green was born May 21,
1918, In Oregon City. He was given
the name of Clyde from his uncle,
who is now with the American Ex
peditionary Forces In France. He
was the only grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Green, of this city, and had
been 111 but a few hours before his
death, which was due to heart failure
and acute indigestion.
WANTS NOTE PAID
Wm. Hughes Thursday brought
suit against C. S. Bard for a $200
balance claimed on a $250.00 prom
issory note given In 1914.
CITY BROUGHT $10
Unlrenity President Win. '
German Education Prize
OR. HtNWT UCMS
Dr. Henry Louis Smith, president of
Washington and Lee Vnlversity, is
one ot the tour winners ot a prize ot
$1,000 offered by the National Security
League, for the best method ot get
ting before Germane and Austrians
the war alms of the United States
His suggestion was of such practical
value that the league refused to give
it out, but referred it to the War
Deaprtment
WAS IN Mil OP
ill
Violet Fart, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Farr, who is In Bend,
Oregon, where she went for the bene
fit of her health, is improving. The
. . fh- nome of
. . M ...
Douthlt. The terrible storm which oc-
curred at Bend a few days ago was
written about to Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Farr a few days ago by Mr. Douthlt
The electric light station, which Is
located near the Douthlt store, was
one of the places struck, and also
lightning struck near the Douthlt
home where the little newsboy lost
his life. He was struck by a bolt ot
lightning, and his body burned be
yond recognition The little fellow
was taking the place ot a friend tor
the one day when he met his death.
Poem Dedicated to
Local D. A. R. Read
And Pleased Them
The Susannah Lee Barlow Chap
ter, D. A. R., has accepted a most cor
dial Invitation from Willamette Chap
ter, D. A- R., of Portland, to spend
this afternoon at Laurelhurst Club
house as their guests in honor of flag
day.
An interesting program has been
arranged, which will be followed by
a special period. The members are
looking forward to a delightful after
noon. Several interesting meetings have
been held recently by the local chap
ter, one at the home of Mrs. E. E.
Brodie, just prior to her leaving for
the East, and another last week at
the home of Mrs. H. P. Brightbill. At
this latter meeting an interesting
poem, dedicated to the-local chapter
of D. A. R., and written by Mrs. M.
E. Spears, mother of Mrs. H. P.
Brightbill, was read by the latter.
Mrs. Spears is 84 years of age, and
her poem was much appreciated by
members of Susannah Lee Barlow
Chapter.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. H. B. Cartlldge on
July 2.
QUICK RESPONSE
MADE TO CALL
FOR MECHANICS
The eight volunteers asked by the
government from Clackamas county
registrants, to take special mechanical
training at San Francisco, have quick
ly responded to the call and the follow-
ting men will leave within a short
time to take up intensive training at
the California School of Arts:
Paul Mumpower, Portland; Carl
Teyrer, Molalla; George Valentine
Smith, Eagle Creek; Martin Lee Shul
son, Oregon City; Wm. J. Finnucane,
Oregon City; Matt Story, Oregon City;
Martin Frossard, Milwaukie; and
Ralph J. Whitens, Aurora.
'Twas In Olden Days
.
Populated
Ye City
With Only 556 Souls
Can any city in Oregon beat this?
Fifty-six years ago, in March 1862,
there was held an official census in
Oregon City by J. E. Hurford, city
recorder. He found there were 150
adult males, 116 adult females, total,
266; 141 girls, 149 boys, total, 290;
total population, 556.
This was the Interesting bit of gos
sip received Tuesday from Secretary
George Himes of the Oregon Histor
ical Society, who, in rummaging about
among the documents of pioneer days,
found the official count, and immediate
ly forwarded it to Oregon City people
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LOCAL BUSINESS
GETHIGIIMARK
BY INSPECTOR
SALEM, Or June IS. (Special.)
Oregon City's businesses coming
under the inspections made by vol
untary Inspectors in the conservation
drive receive a first-class marking by
the Inspector who operated In that
city, according to the report which
has been turned In to State Fire
Marshal Wells. In but one ot the plao-
eamtned was any unsatisfactory
conditions found, and In this Instance
toe manager promised to immediately
clean up tbe trouble.
In tact Oregon City might be said
to have received an almost 100 per
cent marking at the hands ot the in
spector.
These voluntary Inspectors have
been working all over the state since
April 4, when a big meeting was held
in Fortland at which time a campaign
was marked out and as a result over
nOO tnspectlona were made, all of
which have been made subject to re
ports filed with Fire Marshal Wells.
One copy ot these reports will be sont
to the War Risk Bureau at Washing
ton and another to the State Council
ot Defense. The places covered par
Ucularly had to deal with war work
or food production and those exam
ined In Oregon City were the Peer
less Bakery, the Falls Bakery and
Restaurant, the Willamette Valley
Southern Railroad properties and the
Portland Flouring Mills Company.
In all ot these placea the fire pro
tection given Is that ot the City
Volunteer Fire Department
AURORA SERVICE
FLAG HAS STATE
RECORD BROKEN
Aurora has the largest number ot
young men enlisting In- the service
ot any city ot its slse in the state of
Oregon. There are 81 young men from
that place answering the country s
call, either In the navy or army. The
community service flag, bearing the
SI stars, was dedicated at a patriotic
meeting held at the band hall at Au
rora Friday evening, and one ot the
largest attended meetings ever held
there. Judge Grant B. Dimick, of this
city, was speaker of the evening, and
mad a most impressive address. Pat
riotic songs were rendered, and an
excellent program given during the
evening.
The meeting will long be remember
ed by those in attendance.
"Save The Seventh
Baby" Slogan to Be
Urged This Year
Miss Catherine Magneson, of San
Francisco, will give a lecture on the
"Conservation of Child Life" at the
Commercial Club Saturday afternoon
at three oclock.
'Save the 8eventh Baby" is a Na
tional campaign for this year conduct
ed by the Federal Children's Bureau,
as well as every other public welfare
agencies. Public spirited business or
ganizations are Joining hands In this
vital educational publicity drive.
Miss Magneson has been sent out by
the Butterlck Publishing Company to
tell of this work and to further the
efforts to save at least a part of the
300,000 babies under a year old that
perish annually.
Each community has to save its
own babies from the preventable
causes of this enormous death toll
This can be done thru proper educa
tional and legislative effort.
Red Cross members and others in
terested in this welfare work are
mvitea to attend. Tnere will be no
charge. Miss Magneson will be at the
Price Brothers' store for a few days
FORMER OREGON CITY GIRL
University of Oregon, Eugent, June
18. Among the graduates of the Uni
versity of Oregon with the class
1918 Is Miss Lilll Schmidll, formerly
of Oregon City, later a teacher in the
Llewellyn school at Portland. Miss
Schmidll, who Is a graduate of the
State Normal school ,at Monmouth
made 17 semester hours, or approxi
mately half of one full year's college
work, by correspondence, doing her
work in Portland and sending In the
results to her instructors In the ex
tension division at Eugene.
Coming within twenty-one hours of
enough to graduate, Miss Schmidll
laid aside her Portland school work
and came to the University at the
opening of the spring term in April
Notwithstanding her heavy load
work, she was able to make S and II
(the highest) grades in all her sub
jects, making a most exceptional rec
ord.
Miss Schmidll made the rest of her
University credits in summer school
attending two sessions. She is doing
her major work in German languag
and literature.
She is known at Oregon City for
her participation In teachers' instl
tute work there in the last two years.
'To Love, Honor A n
Obey' Forgotten By
Seekers of Divorce
Divorce complaints filed today were
two In number, Rosle Spears seeking
freedom from Charles Spears, whom
she marled in 1914. She charges her
husband with Instituting a course of
cruel and inhuman treatment within
a few months after the nuptials, and
seeks a decree as the result.
Lulu Seeley married Chester J.
Seeley (ln Portland, in March, 1917,
according to her complaint, and it
was but a short time jfter that he
commenced with his nagging, fault
finding, and a series of false accusa
tions, which she highly resents. Be
sides the decree of divorce, she asks
the court to allow her to resume her
maiden name of Lulu Martin.
OSWEGO (MI
HARD HIT UNDER
RECENT FREIGHT
RATE RULINGS
SALEM, Or., June 18. (Special.)
The cement business at Oawego may
be given a terrific black eye from the
25 per cent increase In freight rates
ordered by Director General McAdoo,
sccording to information gathered by-
Rate Expert Davie ot the Public Ser
vice Commission at the conference
Juat held in Portland relative to the
(feet of the increase order.
Rate Expert Davles pointed out that
rat of ivi cents now exists from
Oswego to Portland on cement. Under
the order issued by the director gen
eral an advance ot two centa is pro
vided for on cement, and a simitar ad
vance would be made on cement from
San Francisco to Portland. The appar
ent injustice ot a two cent advance
on a haul ot a few miles, compared to
an Identical advance on a haul ot sev
eral hundreds of miles from San
Francisco to Portland was pointed
out. and on the face ot It it appears
that the Oswego cement business
would suffer Immeasurably from such
an alleged discrimination. Apparently
there waa no intention to discrimin
ate, but this is one of the hardships
that works out In a blanket order ot
this character, It wsa stated.
TO BE CONGRATULATED
SALEM, Or June 13. (Special.)
"few better selections could have
been made than that of E. E. Brodie.
to represent the west on the director
ate ot the National Editorial Associa
tion.'' waa the statement today of R.
Hendricks, veteran editor of the
Salem Statesman, commenting upon
Mr. Drodle'i selection to fill a prom
inent position in the national editor
lal field.
"The West U more and more at
taining prominence In the newspaper
world and western newspapers are
more and more making themselves
felt. This Is true ot Oregon as, well
as of the entire Western Country and
it is a well deserved mark of distinc
tion that a live wire publisher of one
of our smaller dallies should be select
ed from the mass of brains and talent
connected with the National Editorial
Association to serve upon tbe im
portant board of directors. I am cer
tain that all Oregon newspaper men
will feel Inclined to congratulate the
editorial association upon securing
the services of Mr. Brodie, as well as
congratulating Mr. Brodie upon the
selection made." -
ICE
The body of Joseph N. Aldrlch, a
soldier in Company B, Ninth company,
United States field artillery, who died
In Fort Sill, Okla,, June 11, has been
received by the East Side funeral di
rectors, and services will be held
Monday at 2 P. M. Final services will
be at Rivcrview cemetery. The body
is accompanied by Corporal Danhos.
He was tbe son of James H. Aldrlch,
of Canby, and is survived by his fath
er and by the following sisters and
brother: Elizabeth Aldrlch, Washing
ton, D. C; Mrs. Rose E. Miller, Doro
thy and E. B. Aldrlch of Canby. Joseph
Aldrlch wan in his twenty-seventh
year and was a native ot Oregon.
Foreclosure Is
Desired In Two
New Complaints
In a suit to foreclose a mortgage,
filed with the county clerk Saturday
afternoon, George R. Crawford holds
W. A. Jones as defendant. The note
was made in June, 1914, for .the sum
of $500, and was secured by mortgage
on lota 3 and 4, of block 35, original
townslte of Estacada. Besides the
principal, the plaintiff asks a Judg
ment including $50 attorney's fees,
and Interest at the rate of 8 per cent.
In another action for money filed
Saturday, Thomas Yocum seeks to
have a mortgage for $1200 foreclosed
on a 40 acre tract In section 27, town
ship 3 south, range 4 east. He alleges
that one Otto Klaetach made a prom
issory note In March of 1913, and that
no principal has been paid. The plain
tiff alno holds J. J. Krueder and wife
and Mrs. D. Dwyer as defendants in
the case, they claiming interest in the
property involved.
Mighty Unkind Male
t
Swats Wif ey's Face
.
Stern Judge Frowns
Rosie Spars charges that Chas.
Spears has had a habit of slapping her
in.th fuce, much to her extreme em
harassment and humiliation. She asks
that the court award her a decree of
divorce, all things considered. The
Spoors were married in Portland in
February. 1914.
Mary M. Vaughn was given a de
cree from Chas. S. Vaughn in the
circuit court Friday.
Oregon Men Will
Be In Abundance
At Military Show
TACOMA, Wash, une 17. Nearly
very Oregon city and town will t
represented at the military maneuv
ers to be hold aa a part ot the West
ern States Military Tournament to
take place lu tlw Taaoiua Stadium
on the night ot July 4th. Men from
Camp Lewis, Tacoma, America's
greatest permanent Army Cautomtmt,
will participate. Infantry, Artillery
aud Cavalry maneuvers will maka up
the show so that the people of the
West may know fast what their boya
have learned during these months ot
Intensive training. Thousands of sol
diers will participate lu the great
Spectacle and will have their full
equipment to use lu the great horse
shoe ot the Stadium. No 11 nor natural
setting could be found In which to
hold the Tournament. Fringed on three
sides by great trees and on tbe fourth
by Puget Sound, it offers an unsurpas-
sing scenic setting. State, County and
City officials of the entire Want have
been invited to attend.
SMALL SETTLEMENT AT
SAWMILL IS 100 PER
Mrs. C. W. Richardson, ot Monroe,
Oregon, but recently of Oregon City,
baa arrived hero for a week's visit
with friends. Mrs. Richardson ac
companied her husband to Monroe
about aix weeka ago, and the latter
Is employed as night watchman ot
the Carpenter ft Chamberlain saw
mill. There are nine families making
their home at the camp, a number
former residents of Oregon City, who
are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shannon and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Ment Randall
and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. War
ren and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Mohan
an and family.
In this little settlement the Red
Cross la not forgotten, and every
week members from the settlements
of Dunker Hill and Bulle Fountain,
together with tbe little settlement ot
the sawmill, meet and spend the af
ternoon In sewing for tbe good cause,
Six sewing machines have been plac
ed In tbe little sawmill settlement
for the use of the members of the
Red Cross members. The last gar
ments completed were operating table
garments, and other necessaries are
now being made by the women. Every
family at the mill settlement has
relative In the army or navy.
Even a little library has been es
tabllshed at tbe mill camp. A large
box has bn made by one of the
workmen at th mill, and on file are
the daily papers, Including the Oregon
City Enterprise, Oregonlan, and other
papers. After all papers have been
read by the people In tbe camp they
are divided and forwarded to the
boys ln the service, who write their
appreciation of the same.
Entertainments for the Red Cross
Society are given, these are given tor
the benefit of the three Red Cross
units for purchasing supplies, and an
Ice cream social Is being planned for
that place Saturday evening ot this
week.
T
Two dark horses hove Into the race
for school directors at the eleventh
hour yesterday but their backers were
not sufficient to nose them undr the
tape ahead ot J. A. Roake and Dr,
Clyde Mount who were re-elected by
good margins. F. Freeze and E. Ball
ey were the unexpected candidates
The former received 35 votes and tbe
latter 33, while J. A. Roake polled 56
and Dr. Mount 59. John W. Loder re
reived one vote.
Up until today no Interest had ap
parently been manifested In the
school election and no lntomatlon was
given out that the two directors seek
lng re-election would be opposed
However, someone with an ax to grind
evidently got busy at a late hour and
quietly furthered the candidacy of
two hitherto-fore unknown political
factors.
The directors held the annual me.
lng Monday afternoon at which time
tbe annual report of School Clerk
Brodie was read. The condition ot the
schools and finances were found to be
in good shape and the outlook for
good year for the one ensuing was
pronounced excellent
OF
STRIKE OFGERMANS
AMSTERDAM, June 17. A political
strike has been arranged for today at
Nuremberg as a protest against the
reduced bread rations and the post
ponment and hampering of Prussian
suffrage reform, according to re
ports received here. The Berllnger
Tageblatt says that the Social Demo
cratic party and the United Trade
unions of Nuremberg have Issued
warning against a strike.
RED CROSS REMEMBERED
Drs. Eaton, of this city, have been
recently conducting first-aid classes
at Clackamas, for the benefit of mem
bers of the Red Cross auxiliary there
A nominal charge has been made for
thesfl instructions, and, as a result,
$23 was turned over to the local Red
Cross Branch by the doctors yesier-
0 PLACES ON QUIET
Win Fight for Suffrage
for Women in Hawaii
hwiwmi J intrTr "
nwi 8. r. PrrWAM
Mr. Benjamin F. Pitman, who
under the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, has long made
a fight for suffrage tor the women ot
Hawaii, has won at last. Th United
States Senate last September passed
an act to enable the Hawaiian legis
lature to grant the women the privi
lege ot voting. The House ot Itepre-
senatlves has Just passed It She
says there is no question about the
action of the Hawaiian legislature.
One of the most enjoyable musical
events of the season that Is looked
forward to by the music loving people
ot Oregon City la the concert to be
given at the Moose I full Wednesday
evening, June 19. It Is to be given for
the benefit ot the Red Cross by the
St Cecilia Chorus and (he Liberty
Loan Quartet. Mrs. Nleta Harlow
l-awrenoe Is directing the musical
numbers. Mob. tawrence has bad
much experience in directing affairs
of this kind.
Among the soloists will be Miss
Loraine Lee, of Portland, who has
been heard on several occasions In
this city. Miss Louise Gastrock, will
mak her first appearance here aa a
soprano soloist, and selections wilt be
given by the popular baritone, Horn
er Hollowell.
Numbers are to be given by the
St. Cecilia Chorus and the Liberty
Loan Quartet. The quartet Is compos
ed of J. W. Loder, Thomas A. Burke,
Homer Hollowell and E. C. 1-atour-
ette.
WInntfred Rail will give a fancy
dance. Little Dickie, a canary bird,
owned and trained by Mrs. Dennett
will assist In this dance.
Gladys Johnson, a musical protege
ot Portland, Is to appear on the pro
gram, and will give a number of se
lections on the cello. This will be
little Miss Johnson's first appearance
before an Oregon City audience.
STUDENTS AVERAGE HIGH
With the return of the examination
papers ot the five students ot the Wll
lamette high school, who took the
special IUble course, It was learned
that exceptional grades had been
made. A grade of 70 per cent Is re
quired to pass, and the lowest of this
class of five girls was 84 por cent
while the highest reached 89 per
cent. They were given the Instruction
for the work by Prof. C. F. Romlg,
The certificate issued by State
School Superintendent Churchill en
titles the girls to one credit on their
high school course. Those receiving
the certificates were Clara Costley,
Marlon Patterson, Esther Moser, Jaun
Ita Clapp, and Helene Fromong.
WBmwfi
- -'; 11,
SftpMaM? If tin A rf2i IIHTl
vrM llf w ill
It only Takes a Minute
to send him a pouch ot
Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug
. Just drop into any wide awake dealer around
here, give him 10 centa for the p6uch of Real
Gravely, complete in the special envelope ready for
mailing.
Address it according to the official directions he
will give you.' Put on a 3 cent stamp and Uncle
Sam s Mails will see that he gets it.
Real Gravely is the tobacco to send. Not ordinary plug
loaded up with sweetening, but condensed quality. It's worth
sending long way, and when ho receives it he's got something.
Give any man a chew of Real Gravely Plug, and he will tell
you that't the kind to send. Send the best I
. Ordinary plug it false economy. It costs leu per week to
chew Real Gravely, because a small chew of it lasts a Ions
while.
SEND YOUR FRIEND IN THE U. S. SERVICE A P01CB OF GRAVELY
Even "over there" a 3c stamp will put it into his hands.
P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, Danville, Va.
Th Pakni Poach ketgt It Frtth and Cltan and Good
It it not Real Crastly uiilhoal (nil Piottction Stat
Established 1831
DRAFT EXTENSION
WASHINGTON, June 1. Support
for Provost Marshal donora! Crowd
er'a proposal to extend the army draft
to men between 18 and 48 years was
given today by Senator Chamberlain,
of Oreiton, chairman ot tbe sonatii
military committee, on hearings on
the $13,000,000,000 army appropriation
bill.
Unanimous approval of the bouse
provision authorlttlng the president to
call all men of draft age who can bo
(rained and equipped was voted by
the military subcommittee sonslder
lng the appropriation bill.
"I have always advocated having ll
apply to men of those ages," said Sen
ator Chamberlain, "and think we will
yet come to It. There are lots of men
over SO who really are doing nothing
and ought to be reached."
T
SUNK BY U-BOATS
OFF
T
WASHINGTON. June 17. Germany
has sunk two more neutral vessels In
American waters,
Tbe latest victims are the sailing
ship K rings psa and the bark Samoa.
both Norwegian. The crew of the
former has been picked up by an
American warship, and that of tho
latter was landed at Norfolk.
Hoth vessels were sent down
8
miles off the Virginia coast
MEET IN ANNUAL
8EATTLE. Wash, June 18. With
delogtiti's scheduled to be In attend
ance from almost every college west
of the Mississippi river, the 17th an
nual convention of the Chinese Stu
dents' alliance will open in Bcattlo
today on the University of Washing
ton campus. Tbe convention will last
two days. Consideration of problems
confronting new China wilt be the
business ot the conference. Many
prominent American business men and
educators will address the delegates.
AMSTERDAM, June 17. A scene
was csused In the rclchstag Friday by
Dr. Cohn, a Socialist member, when.
according to the Cologne tlarette, he
declared:
"The border states have become ft
Golgotha, wher Ho bleaching the
bones ot the best In the land who
have been slaughtered by the misled
German soldiers,"
An uproar followed this declara
tion and Deputy Cohn was called to
order, but he continued: "The entire
war has become a family affair of the
Hohensollerns. It Is possible that we
may finally remain the only warriors
In Europe and the entente will have
to submit, but Europe will have be
come a continent ot beggars and we
shall all suffer the consequences of
such a peace.'
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriaae licenses were Issued Tues
day by Clerk Harrington to the follow
ing couples: Joseph Henry Flora, aged
47, of Rainier, and Chusslo Motter,
aged 44, ot Oregon City; Lester S.
Rivers, aged 25, ot Dorlng, and Helen
L. Clester, aged 22, of Molalla.