PaRe2
OKEOON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919,
Newsy
Briefs From
All Over the
County
I Shriners
Gladstone
Mrs. Fred Stetner returned to her
home after spending a week with her
aunt, Mra. John Yoder. in Forest
Grove.
Trot, and Mrs. C. E. Barker of Mil-
wauiue, acromiwurcu ' " " street improvement, which it has need
tor. Miss Eloutse, were the guests of, '
Mrs. Grace M. S. urny 01 uinusiuu.
convention in Portland this
week.
Miss Majorio Ann Cooper, a sister of
Mrs. Ewings, is called to Wyoming to
nurse a sick sister, who has pneu
monia. Miss Cooper has been staying
with her sister here since they moved
from the east ,
South Oswego is having a little
While there they attended the local
institute.
Chas. Rankin of Carver, has suffi
ciently recovered from blood poison
ing to resume his position in the m'Al
of that place.
Glen Dallas, who recently suffered
a fractured hip is in the Oregon City
hospital and It became necessary to
reset the limb.
Miss Dorothy Dell Taylor and Lieut
Clifford Wells, spent Friday with the
former's aunt, Mrs. Edward Eby of
Gladstone.
Mrs. S. F. Mckerson and little son
Teddy, who have been confined to
their home tor several weeks, are im
proving. Mr and Mrs. George Bridge are
spending a few days with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Farmer of Portland.
Elwln, the little son of Councilman
and M.-s. L C. Bridges, who was hurt
by an automobile on Molalla avenue,
last week, is much improved.
Stafford
STAFFORD. Jan. 23. The school is
closed since last week, because ot the
influenza in the neighborhood. Several
families are sick with it but are some
what better at present
Mrs. Sagert of Tualatin, arrived at
the home of her brother August Delkar
where they are all sick with the com
mon malady.
Carl Eislie and Mrs. Anna Tunkin
have come out to help care for the four
sick ones at the Schati home.
Little Lorrita Milem and Cynthia
Nussbaum are able to be up again,
much to the delight of their relatives
and friends.
Messrs. Sam Moser and Anderson
and families have the community's
sympathy in their recent bereavement
Mr. and Mrs. Corbin and son William
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ra
bick and Mrs. Nemes.
We are glad to hear Miss Davis,
Ruth and George Elligsen are on the
way to recovery.
Mr. G. Keller has purchased a new
touring car.
Harry Gebhardt was a business vis
itors in Portland this week.
Henry Frenzel has changed his day
for taking produce to town, he will
now go on Wednesday.
Mrs. 0. Z. Holton took care of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Wilke until they were able
to be up again.
Some of the neighbors have sold
potatoes the past week, and Mr. Old
ham is hauling them to the car.
Miss Albertina Frenzel is working
for her aunt, Mrs. Miller,-whose fam
ily has bee ill the last week.
Upper Eagle Creek
UPPER EAGLE CREEK. Jan. 23.
The Upper Eagle Creek Red Cross met
at headquarters last Thursday and did
some Red Cross work. Only three
members were present.
Mrs. Viola Douglass, son, Roll Doug
lass and Mr. Hyde, of Fort Stevens,
were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Douglass Wednesday.
Mrs. S. J. Eddy, of Portland, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. R. B. Gibson,
recently.
C. H. Paddison, who was ill with the
influenza and got out a little too soon
and took a slight turn for the worse is
a train nn the mend- The other fflem-
o -
bers of the family are doin gnicely.
J. P. Woodle was an Estacada visi
tors on Monday.
ed for some time.
Announcement is made of the en
gagement of Miss Kosella Marlon
Hamilton, daughter of Gavin Hamil
ton, of Walla Walla, Wash., to Leonard
Woodward, of Oswego. Miss Hamilton
is a member of the faculty ot the re
construction aid department of Reed
college clinic Mr. Woodward has
been chief chemist with the Oregon
Portlaud Cement company for three
years and he is also the Boy Scout
Master and gymnasium teacher at Os
wego. The wedding will be an event
of June.
Mrs. Samuels and son are moving to
Portland this week. They have been
living in Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cox's house
in South Oswego.
Little Vivian Clinefelter. who has
been sick with influenza, is better
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Ace Coon and son, Les
lie and wife and Mrs. Coon's daughter.
Margaret w-ere visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Davidson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Emmott are in
Oswego for a few days on account ot
Mrs. Walter Emmott as she is in the
Good Samaritan hospital, where she
underwent an operation last Saturday,
and is getting along as well as can be
expected.
The ground is covered with water;
the creeks are all overflowing as the
results of the heavy rains last week.
Shubel
SHUBEU Jan. S3. Mrs. William
Moehnke and hor little daughter, Mar
guerite, have been on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. David Moehnke and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Horn
shuh and family were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lyman last
Sunday.
The rain and wind played havoc with
our telephone lines.
.Henry Hettman. who with the re
mainder of the family, had the influ
enia some time ago, took a relapse, but
is getting along allright now.
William Moehnke went to Seaside
flucnta at the home of her mother-in-law
In Sellwood.
Mrs. Karl Kanunya. of Kaat Clacka
mas, aged 26 years, died at St Vlu
cent's hospital, Tuesday night ot in
flueiua. Surviving are the husband
and two children. Interment will be
In Clackamas cemetery Thursday af
ternoon. A. 11. Hotehklss will preach In the
Congregational church Sunday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock.
Sergeant Arthur Johnson, SOI Aero
Squadron, France, under date of No
vember 24, 1918. writes his father:
"Today has been set aside for every
boy in France to write his father a
Christmas letter. I understand that
the censorship has been released to a
certain extent so I am going to lake
advantage ot both and tell you every
thing I have done since I sailed. First
I'll tell you what ship brought us over.
It was the U. S. S. Haltlc, a flue big
White Star liner.
"t think 1 told you before about our
squadron being divided In Kngluiul,
and about the training we received
there, and how we were gathered again
at Winchester and left for France.
"We all thought as soon as we hit
France we would go straight lo the
front being the first service squadron
with the exception of one to cross the
seas. Remember there was seven
last Monday, returning Wednesday
He went to look after the spruce on his i other squadrons that went through the
farm. He will go again next Tuesday j same time as mine, but instead of the
to finish the survey. front they unloaded us at the third
Mountain Road
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones went to
town last Saturday In their new road
ster. They stayed over Sunday with
the latter's parents. Mrs. Rogers, of
Oregon City. They motored to Van
couver Sunday, bringing back with
them Miss Rita Benson, ot Estacada,
who will assist with the cooking at the
Bluhm and Moehnke saw mill.
Beaver Creek central has changed
hands again with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Moehnke at the board.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Menke and fam
ily, of Portland, are visiting his broth
er. Mr. C. A. Menke, of Oregon City.
aviation instruction center, so fur back
in the peaceful S. O. S that we never
even got a glimpse at a tlotha and here
most of us remained to fight the bat
tle of Issoudun. Hard luck wasn't it
when the great desire of every one was
to get In the middle of the fray?
"The 35th took over the assembly
and test which was located then where
field 5 is today.
"I was put to work as a helper w ith
a boy named Sweatmun, assembling a
Nieuport type 21, Ha Ha! I shall
never forget that first plane, for after
we had it all set up I twisted a bolt
About tho middle ot March the assem
bly and tost department moved to what
Is now the main Hold, and here wo
stayed and most ot us are wondering
how Um,r we are going to stay,
"After two mouths with Basin, I was
put to work by myself and up to about
two months ago lining was all I did.
In that time I taught several men to
lino. I lined every type ot plane this
center has used. After I cume back
from Atxles Bains, 1 was given charge
of tho "28" (Nieuport typo 28) when
I got them all there is Is a bare body.
When they are finished they are ready
to fly. On an average It take a crew
ot four men to assemble a machine.
"The "28" Is the latest and fastest
type put out by the Nieuport people
and is one of the planes that tho U. 8.
and France did such great work with
In the last nine months.
"The picture I sent you some time
ago of myself In a plane was taken in
a "2S."
"I have a nico concrete hangar to
myself and some twenty men working
for me. Its nothing great I know, but
I am pretty proud of my little Joint
just tho same.
"About the middle of June all the
801st except the sergeants moved to
Held 2 to work leaving us again with
a bunch of green men. In tho mean
time we had hooked in a doxen differ
ent outfits, but we had a happy home
then. Imagine a bunch ot sergeants
and chauffeurs with rooks and help
enough to keep things dean and feed
us we had a great time believe me, but
It was all spoiled by the middle of Aug
ust when we had to move up with the
rest of the squadron. We still worked
at the assembly though about six
weeks ago we were attached to a com
pany ot motor mechanics, so now
there is 25 mostly old men running the
fuasembly and test. Now that the war
Is nearly over I can say I do not re
gret the bit of experience I have had
in the army. I have had perfect
health all the time.
"ARTHUR."
FAULTY SECTION BRITISH AIMS
IS DISCOVERED AND THOSE OF
BILL U. S. COINCIDE
IN IDEE
MOUNTAIN ROAD, Jan. 23. The
sahoqt has been closed since New
Years on account ot Spanish influenza
being in the district
Mr. and Mrs. Corbin have sold their
farm and they moved to Portland on
Friday.
C. Scoffern and daughter, Lois Beth,
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
their relatives at Mountain Road.
Mrs. John Anderson, who died Sat
urday night of pneumonia following in
fluenza was buried Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Schuster spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser at
Mountaain Road.
George
Oak Grove
OAK GROVE, Jan. 23. Russell Dav
enport, who has been very sick with
influenza, is improving and able to sit
up. Five of Simon Bighams' daughters
are down with the influenza. Mrs.
Bernie Berghol and three children of
Evergreen station, are on the road to
recovery from the influenza. Mrs. A.
Seek and daughter, Opal, are down
with the influenza.
Mr. Potter, on the old Zimmerman
place on the Oatfield road, is seriously
sick.
Miss Hattle Williams was here Sat
urday on official business and took
care of the post office while Mrs. G. V.
Benvie, the deputy, made a trip to
Portland.
The Milwaukie school is closed and
for two weeks on account of the in
fluenza. Oak Grove Community church J. J.
Patton, pastor Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning sermon If: 15; theme, "Cour
age in the Right" Evening service at
7; subject, "Never Ashamed of Jesus."
GEORGE, Jan. 23 Miss Irene Paul
sen went to Portland last Monday to
work for a few months.
Joseph Wlederhold went to Portland
laBt Saturday and was accompanied
home by his brother, Adolph Wleder
hold, who has just recovered from an
attack of influenza.
Mrs. Julius Paulson was called to Es
tacada last Wednesday to care for her
folks who are sick with influenza.
Ed Harders and Pete Ruhl made a
trip to Estacada last Monday.
Mr .Andrews has moved his family
onto his homestead at George.
Oswego
OSWEGO, Jan. 23. Miss Vose, the
primary teacher, is sick with the diph
theria, and Mrs. Lyon, the principals
wife, is teaching in her place at the
present time. Miss Vose took sick last
Friday evening.
John Miller and father, from the
east, was visiting Mrs. Henry Yates
this week. Mr. Miller is a second
cousin of Mrs. Yates, and expects to
move his family out west In a short
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Larson are plan
ning on a new house, to be built on
their lots in south Oswego.
Miss Marion Wideman has been un
able to attend school for a few days on
account of poison Ook.
Lloyd Davidson is sick with bron
chitis. Henry Bickner is attending the
Col W.S. Wood
Auctioneer
Vancouver,. Wash.
Farm Sales a specialty. Phone or
write for date or make arrangement
M Enterprise office.
South Highland
SOUTH HIGHLAND, Jan. 23. The
basket social, which was held at the
South Highland church on Saturday
evening, was a decided success in spite
of the weather. The program went off
splendidly. The primary classes were
especially interesting in their repre
sentations of "The Three Bears" and
"How Piggy Wig Built a House." The
play "How Woman Keeps a Secret"
seemed to please the men folks im
mensely as it is exactly their idea
"she can't." There were 24 baskets
ranging in all sizes and shapes from a
small doll chair to a medium sized
toy wheel barrow. The auctioneer,
"Buzz" McVay, started the baskets off
with a "bang." No basket sold for leBS
than $1.25 and the highest was $6.50.
The entire procedes, $61 went to the
school district for a new desk, chair
and other needed supplies for the
school house. Five dollars goes to the
Junior Red Cross which makes the
Upper Highland school 100 per cent.
Coffee was served the audience and
helped quiet the nerves of several of
the men, who had become excited over
the bidding and a few young ladies
and others not quite so young, not ytX
so old whose hearts were fluttering
over the prices paid for their baskets.
Brady Rambo has been on the sick
list lately.
Crystal Rath, of Oregon City, spent
the week-end with her friend, Esther
Martin.
Saturday evening after the basket
social a number of the people ad
journed to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Kandle. Here they spent the
remainder of the evening in dancing
and card playing. Earl Meeks and
Buzz McVay furnished the muBlc.
Mr. Skldmore was struck by a fall
ing tree on Tuesday. No serious in
juries resulted, but he has been laid up
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kandle took
Miss Chase to Portland, Sunday, to
see her father, Lieutenant Chase, who
has Just returned from Camp Funston,
Kansas.
August Martin was to Portland Mon
day, i
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kandle, Cornwall
Schramm, were visitors in Oregon City
this week. , '
Ira and Verna Egli started to school
Monday morning. Mr. Egli is sawyer
at the Hoff mill.
m a?aMutva mniimi
5
'qJ
Here Is The Most Efficient, Dependable
and Economical Engine Ever Made
One that is full of "Pep" one that is therewith the pull.
The all around Engine for General Farm Work. Before
you pick out your engine see
se STOVER
All Stover Engines are equipped with Webster Oscillating Mag
netosno batteries to bother with.
We have also handled the DIAMOND FEED GRINDERS for years
and they give perfect satisfaction. We handle a complete stock
of repairs for both Grinder and Engine.
"W. JT. "Wilson. Co.
12TH AND MAIN STREETS OREGON CITY, OREGON
SALEM, Jan. R-Tlio first bill to
bo passud by tho Oregon Legislature,
which provides for Immediate relief of
soldiers and sailors by the appropria
tion of 1100,000 and the creation of a
soldiers' and sailors' commission for
tho disbursing of tho funds, apparent
ly Is uneonstltulotml and Invalid, uml
either nn amendment of one of tho sec
tions of tho measure, or Its re-enactment
with amendment by tho LokIs
lature, will bo necessary before the
funds 'Will bo made avnlluld, for tlio
use intended,
Section i ot tho bill Is the weak link
In tho chain which was to have up
held the needy soldiers until Congress
could take somo sort ot action for
their benefit, and reads ns follows:
"Section 4 That there bo and Is
hereby appropriated out of tho moneys
In the general f.md of the state of
Oregon not othwrwlao appropriated
the sum ot $100,000, or so much there
of as may be necessary, which sum so
appropriated shall be disbursed by
said commission for the purposes
above specified. The fund hereby cro
a ted shall bo paid to said commission
on warrants drawn on the State
Treasurer by said commission from
time to time."
it Is pointed out that the bill,' bo
cause ot this section, Is not only In
valid, but unworkable and will neces
sitate an amendment, or re-enactment,
with an added provision, before 'ho
money can be secured from the treas
ury.
1'AUIrt. Friday, Jn, 17,t'areful
Investigation hern has iiiud(l It possi
ble to Klvo morn concretely nit on'
lino of tho war claims of (Iront Hilt
it I il and her general dentin regardl'iit
tho making of peace."
Tho British iUiiin, the unoftk-lal
representation of thorn shows, are ro
carded as In general coinciding wl.'li
tlltm,, of the Culled flutes tltdngatlitn,
There are somo minor differences re
garding tho fimil adjustment of tho
world's arfalrs, tin the whole, howev
er,' the. alius of tho two nations am
considered by British commentators
ns Identical.
Grout HrlUltt believe flrnt. It Is
declared, that a league of tuitions la
deniable urn! attainable, and that
none of tho British war alms will bo
considered practicable unless llitiy
conform with the tenets of such a
Iciikuo,
T
BILL ON INHERITANCE
TAXES 10 INCREASE
RESOURCES OF STATE
SALEM, Or., Jan. 17. (Special)
In a measure which ho has Introduced
In tho llotiMo providing for tho In
crease of inheritance taxes, are pro
visions which Itopresontutlvo Scbue
bel of Clackamas county declares will
increase the fees annually by $273,000
In tho Inhorltnuco tax department.
The bill also provides that estate
which pass by downr and conrtoiiy
Ahall bo taxed on tho same principle
as other estates.
Estates which are taxed under Hoc-
lion 1191, L. O. L.. as it now stands,
wouli be subject to the follow Ins
rates under the Schuobot bill:
Over $10,0CO, and not exceeding
$25,000, one per cont; ovor $23,000 and
not exceeding $i0,000, one and ono-
half per cont; over $30,000 and not
exceeding $100,000, ti o per cent; over
$100,000 and not encoding $250,000.
Ylve per cent; over $250,000 and not
exceeding $500,000, eight per cent;
over $500,000 and not exceeding $1,-
000,000, 10 per cent; over $1,000,000
and not exceeding $2,000,000, 20 per
cent, "and shall be levied only on tho
excess over $10,000 In each case'
continues the bill. "Tho above tax on
the estate shall bo In full for all In
heritance tax on any devise, bequest,
legacy, gift or beneficial Interest to
any property or Incomo thorofrom
which shall pans to or for the use or
benefit of any grnndfuther, grand
mother, father, mother, husband,
wife, or child of the deceased."
Clackamas
CLACKAMAS, Jan. 23. The two
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton All
mendinger arrived on Friday from
Jackson, Michigan, to be at the bed
side of their mother, who is critically
ill in the Oregon City hospital.
Louis Hemrich, aged 30 years, son
of K. Michael Hemrich of East Clacka
mas, died Sunday night at St. Vincent's
hospital, Portland. Funeral services
were held at Brady's undertaking par
lors Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment was in Clackamas cemetery.
Louis was the third member of the
Hemrich family dying of influenza. The
only remaining child, a daughter, aged
18, is 111 with the disease.
O. F. Haberlach after a severe attack
of influenza, has been slow In recov
ering. Upon advise of his physician
was removed to OregoCity hobpital
Wednesday.
Alois J. Kolnhofer, of East Clacka
mas, died at his home Saturday night
of pneumonia, following an attack of
influenza. The deceased was born in
Wisconsin and was 40 years of age.
Surviving are a wife and two children,
his moUier and a married brother, the
two latter living on an adjoining farm.
Funeral services were held Monday af
ternoon in St. Johns Catholic church,
of which he was a member. , Interment
was In Catholic cemetery at Oregon
City.
Miss Marie Leuenberger, enployed
In Portland with the Western Union
Telegraph company, is stopping with
friends In Sellwood during the winter
months.
Mrs. Arthur Elkln is quite ill with in-
and had to take her all down again to
replace the bolt. We both seemed
very Industrious those days, so on
January 5, we were made corporals.
Ha! Ha! Before many days I was
given a crew of my own and for two
months I assembled Nieuport 17, 21,
27, 80, 81 and 83. Averaging a ma
chine a day. You see besides assem
bling these planes we had to break
new men into the work as well, so you
see the department was not only an
assembly and test but a school for
green men.
"Every plane that is used by this
center must pass through the A. O.T.
department, whether It Is assembled
here or flown in. When a machine is
O. K. from this department every bolt
and wire must be just so and the plane
must fly just so, or in other words a
plane is perfect when It leaves this
field. About two thousand planes have
been given the O. K. since this time
last year.
"About the first of March the 801st
squadron came to take over the, de
partment and the 35th took field J.
Sunday morning, March 4th, we got
orders to report to the 801st with
equipment. The 801st were all green
mcjn so it was necessary to keep a few
old men in the department so all thoe
who were in charge of crews or hang
ars were transferred. Soon after the
change I went to work with a French
man, Bazin, to learn how to line up
planes. To line up a plane you must
set the wings at certain angles verti
cally, laterally and horizontally at the
same time have all cables the right
tension. It is very easy when, you
know how but is not so easy to learn.
PORTLAND PEOPLE WED
The marriage of Miss Esther Mc
Cnnnville and Mr. Frederick Olaf
Malstrom of Portland, was solemnized
at the Methodist study Thursday ev
enlng at 7:30 o'clock. He v. E. E. Gil
bert, pastor of tho Methodist church
officiated. The bride and bridegroom
wero attended by Mrs. L. Smith and
Merrill B. Nash of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ma'strom are to make
their home in Portland, and left for
that place Immediately following the
marriage ceremony,
The brido was becomingly gowned
In navy blue, and with hat to match.
LINC01.N, Nubr.. Jan, IB Nebras
ka today rutlfled tho federal prohibi
tion amendment, being tho thirty sixth
and final state noconnnry under tho
federal constitution to net In making
prohibition part of tb ii.tiitlim.
Tho nation goes bone r under this
amendment ono yeitr fumi today.
WASHINGTON, Jn. Id.-Prohibition
lirx'Riii,) a purt of tho basic Inw
of the I'nltnd States today, Rutlflca
tlon of tho federal amendment by tho
Nebraska leKlsIature makes that mea
sure the eighteenth amendment to the
federal constitution.
All but half a doxn of the 43 states
are expected to adopt the amendment
In tho next few week but the action
of Nebraska today glvej the ratifica
tion of throe-fourths of tho states, the
number necessary to adinlnlstor John
Itarleycorn the knockout punch.
One year from today, every saloon,
brewery, distillery and wmo pras In
the hind must clone Its doors unless
as now noems llkoly, thoy are already
closed at that tlmo by wsr prohibi
tion which goes into effect next July
1, and stay until completion of de
mobilisation. RAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16. Cali
fornia, one of the states wnoso legisla
ture has ratified the Sheppord dry
amendment, Is the scene today of a
legal battle for a permanent Injunc
tion to prevent Governor Stephens In
forming tho federal government that
the amendment has been ratified.
The wets orguo that If the federal
government Is not Informed officially
thnt California's legislature has acted
It will never know about It. Under tho
state constitution the govornor Is tho
only ono who can communicate with
the federal government. Ho Is now
temporarily restrained from doing
this.
IS
AIM OF PROHIBITION
IE U- S,
DECREES GRANTED
Four decrees of divorce wero grant
ed Friday in the circuit court as fol
lows: ,
Ida M. Strock from Fred Strock;
Erie Linn from Rota Linn; Rose B.
Richter from William F. Richter and
the right to resume hor maiden name
of Rose B. McFarland and Ida Thomp
son was granted a decree from Orln
Thompson and the right to resume her
maiden name of Ida Taylor.
' WIRELE88 BILL TABLED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Secretary
Daniels' bill providing for government
ownership and the control of all
American wireless, under the super
vision of the United States navy, waB
tabled this afternoon for the remain
der of the present congress by the
house merchant committee in execu
tive session.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. World,
wide prohibition is now the aim ot tho
"drys" and tho resources of tho pow
erful prohibition organization in this
country, principally the Anti-Saloon
league of America, will bo thrown In
to the fight for this end, It was an
nounced here today by Edwin C. Din
widdle, legislative representative of
tho league, following tho accomplish
ment of the "dry" forces Thursday in
the completion of tho ratification of
the national prohibition constitutional
amendment providing for a "dry"
United States In one year.
"Wo are now going to give all the
assistance wo can In tho finht fo; pro
hibition throughout tho world," wild
Dinwiddle.
The louguo and other prohibition or
ganizations will aid prohibition organ
izations In other countries to reorgan
ize md will stimulate tha organlza.
Hon of new forces whore there are
now none.
PART OP PACIFIC
FLEET TO START FOR
THIS COAST SOON
SAN DIHfcO, Cal.. Jnn. 16. Roar Ad
miral Fullnm yesterday announced
thnt 19 submarltio chasers, vanguard
of tho poworful fleet that will bo
mobilized In tho Pacific, next summer,
will bo sent to this coast within a
fow weeks. These chasers have soon
sorvlces In the Azores, off tho Cuban
coaHt and along tho Atlantic son
board. They will bo dlvldod among
tho naval districts of th0 Pacific coast
as follows; Throe to the 15th district,
with operating base at Balboa naval
zone; six to tho 12th, with operating
baHos at San Francisco and San Die
go; 10 to tho 13th, with bases at Seat
tle and Portland.
VETERAN ROBBED
npSEBURO, Or., Jan. 18. A rob
bury at tho Soldiers' Home somo tlmo
during the supper hour Thursday ev
ening, netted thp thieves $1000 In $50
bills, Inken from tho pockot of tho
coat of Henry Lotnar, ono of the vet
erans, while he was tit his niqal. Mr.
Lemar says ho hud $13(10 in his pock
otbook, of which only $300 romulnod.
A search of the homo was rnudo, and
n trace of the monoy could bo found.
FORDSON TRACTOR
Write
Tractor
Emu
FRANCIS M6TOR CAR CO., iffSSSS&SS
BAST 13TH AND HAWTHORNE AVENUE
U-1 rrnr