OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919.
Pace 3
RIOTS BREAK
OUT IN BERLIN
AETER ELECTION
MOULIN, (vln London), Jan. 22
Thero wan a renewal of rioting here
liiHt night, Tlio Hiiirliiiuim, armed
with rifle iiml hiunl grenades, attack
nd the Anhnlter Hlutlon. 'Ill o fighting
Spmild t( Koi'lllnlllllilHIIIlHtrilHKII, DllS-
HiuiiTntruHHi', Vlllii'liiiKiii(., Albert
HiniHHi) iiml Uoi'Kumilcki'mtniHHo,
At Bremen tint Luhnrlte disunited
tlio soldiers anil occ.iplnd tli0 town
liiill, stock (m liiuiKo, relrhhnnk unit
telegraph 1111(1 telephone office. ,
Two reglmunts of government
troops linvo liwm ordered to remain
In Berlin and protect the government
nnd Hid tlio pollen,
It Is announced Hint tho liutlonul as
embly will bo hld In Wvlrnur on Feb
runry (1,
NQUEST IS HELD
IDE
Coroner 10. L. Johnson and Dr. W.
10. Harris of Colton, held an Inquest
and autopsy over the remains of louls
Iilumberg, who committed aulcldo In
tho Colton country Inst week.
The autopsy showed that tho man
used pari green and the deed probab
ly was committed Thursday night und
tho body found Huturday morning by
neighbors.
The man was D3 years old and was
born In Sweden where several broth
ers reside. Ha became a clti.eu of the
lulled States In 1889 and wua a
steam engineer by profession. Ho bad
resided In the Colton country for
soma time and did some farming, hav
ing purchased an 80- acre tract of
land there.
u hides this land bo leaves betweeu
$8,000 and $9,000. Of this amount $100
la given to each of the brothers In
Sweden and $100 lo a brother In this
country and tho bulituce Is divided
equally between a sister, Mrs. Olscn,
of near Tueonia, und a brother, who
also resides In WushliiKtou.
The man was operated on In 1907
and has been erratic since and It Is
thought that ho committed tho deed
when not In his right mind.
Tho romutns are being hold await
ing the arrival of the sister, who Is
nameij executrix of the estate.
LARCENY ARE GIVEN
Lloyd Baxter, Wilbur Wilson and
Everett Richardson, 'who wore charge
ed with larceny of a dwelling und have
been In the county Jail waiting to
appear before the urnnd Jury since
DiH-embor 21, on failure to provide
bonds, wero given trial Thursday be
fore J.iHtlco Slevors. They pleaded
guilty to almplo larceny and were fin
ed $10 each and costs,
Thoy were charged with breaking
Into tho homo of Pete SovlH and hold
ing hi in up with a im and taking a
burrol of what they thought was wine.
This afterwards provod to bo vinegar.
Mothers of the young men appeared
before tho Justice court and UHked that
tho boys bo released as two of them
have brothers in tho service who uro
now on their way home. Tho mothers
did not want these boys in Jail at the
tlmo of tho lmmocomlng and In view
of tho fact that they liad been In Jull
nearly a month they wero released on
the light penalty.
COLTON MAN
SUICIDES BY
USING POISON
A man by the name of Lo-)ls Blom
berg of Colton, committed suicide at
Colton Saturday by swallowing pot-
l,OI).
The mnn'.j body was found by neigh
bor, lie vu about 45 years of ngo,
and wua single,. He has rcsliod for
flome time la the Colton district
PERRY MADDEN
DIES FRIDAY
OF INFLUENZA
Perry "W. Madden, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L, Brf Madden, residing noar Fif
teenth and Madison streets, dlod at
the family home Friday morning, af
ter a brief Illness of Influenza.
The little child was pne year old.
WOULD RETAIN WILLIAMS $
8 WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.
John Skelton Williams will be
$ recommended for renomlnatlon
as comptroller of the currency 4
Q for a second five-year term be-
8 ginning February 3.
WE BUY FARM PRODUCE
SEE F. T. BARLOW AT
CROWN WILLAMETTE INN
MILL EMPLOYE DIES
OF
BY
A, I.. Wliltemiin, mi employe of tlio
llawley Pulp & Paper company, who
was Injured lit tho company's plant
Itt thin city ThurMiliiy morning, when
lio wit struck In Hid hiunl by a heavy
hook, died t tho Oregon City hospital
Friday morning at 3:50 o'clock.
Whitman, who but a few minutes
previously bnd gone off duly, wum mII
tint; uliout Mix foet uwuy, und wiih en
KiiKiMl In putting on his shoes, when
tho chain broke, swinging tho hook
around, striking him with full forco
In thn fneo. An eye wus torn from ltd
socket, M noHit broken, find bin Hkull
fractured, besides receiving a bud
lueertitlon of tho face, which was
cIoumI by a number of stitches at tho
hospital.
' Mr, Whlteinun wu a widower with
four children, who have boon mak
Iiik their homo with tholr aunt, Mr.
Bpour, of tbl city.
Tho deceased 1 r.irvlvod by liU four
'chlldmn of this, city; hl father of Sid
ney, Oregon; three sisters and a
brother, hi ho Mm, Spear. Ho wan 48
years of an", and before coming to
Oregon City resided at Hulom and
Ilumiii VImIu.
The remulns were shipped to Saloin
Krldny afternoon, and funeral services
re to bo hold there Saturday.
DIES SUNDAY AFTER
W BRIEF ILLNESS
1.eon Kdmlston, of Heaver Crock,
died at the family home Sunday morn
InK from Injuries ret clvcd at the Hoff
Brothers sawmill at Heaver Creek
about two weeks ago, when be luffor
ed a fractured skull, caused by the
breaking of a pully. He wua brought
to Oregon City hospital for medical
treatment, and had partially recover
od from the effects of tho Injury, and
was able to be removed to tho family
homo at Heaver Creek. Wednesday be
was taken ill with Influenza, causing
bis death. Ills mother and father are
both 111 with tho same disease.
Uwi Kdmlston was born In Oregon
City, where he roHlded until about alx
years ago, when ho removed to Heaver
Creek with h's parents Ho was a atu
dent of the Oregon City schools, also
of Heaver Creek, and whero ho has
ninny friends.
The deceased was born July 28
1898, and his ago wua 20 years and
seven months.
The young man was survived by his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Edml
ton of Hcnver Creek, and the follow
U sisters: Mrs. Mazlo Meagher of
Heaver Creek; Mrs. Oscar Minor of
Oregon City: Mrs. Robert Peterson
of Havre, Montana; Mrs. May Ueckcr
of Seattle; two brothers, George and
Charles Kdmlston of Seattle.
SERVICES FOR
MRS. A. TURNER
HELD THURSDAY
Tho funeral services over the re
mains of the late Mrs. Amanda Tur
ner, who died ' at hor home In Port
land, nt Sixth and East Helmont
streets; Wednesday morning from in
fluenza, were held In tho Methodist
church of this city on Tlr.irsduy after
noon nt 2 o'clock. Rev. John Ovall of
Spokane, nnd an old-time friend of the
family, officiated, assisted by Rev, E.
E. Gilbert, pastor of the Methodist
churchi Mnny friends attended the
services, as Mrs. Turner was well
known here whore she resided for
many years before taking up her home
In Portland nine months ago.
During tho service a quartet com
posed of Mrs, Lottie Crawford, Miss
Cecil Hooper, C. I. Stafford and Roy
Cox, sung "Some Day I'll Understand"
and "Snfo in the Arms of Jesus."
The pallbearers were Mr. Smith,
Mr. Parker, P. J. Erlckson, Roy Cox,
L. P. Horton and O. A. Pace.
Tho interment was In the family lot
In Mountain View cemetery, and the
remains laid to rest beside those of
her husband, the late James Turner,
and her daughter, Mrs. J. T. King, who
dlod two weeks ago.
Mrs. Turner Is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. II. C. Myers and Mrs.
Fnnnlo Kerns of Oregon City; Mrs.
May Tooloy of Portland; Mrs. Jennie
Robertson of West Linn; and a son,
Henry Turner of Cnnby. Hor husband,
the late James Henry Turner, died In
Orogon City seven years ago.
LIME BOARD IS
IN NEED OF
MORE CAPITAL
SALEM, Or., Jan. 17. Unless the
legislature conies to the assistance of
the state lime hoard with an appro
priation the board will be In a pre
carious state and may cease to exist.
This wns brought out at a meeting of
the board today and It was decided
that a bill be drawn providing for an
appropriation of $20,000 to serve as
working capital. Chairman A. B. Cord
ley and B. G. Leedy, another member
of the board, will go before the ways
and means committees to urge the
necessity of the appropriation.
YOUR COW
OR
, YOUR PIG
AND PAY CASH
TWO,WOMEN ARE
CAPTURED HERE
WITH WHISKEY
Thursday night a the 9:10 train
pulled in from California Sheriff Wll
noil and Deputy Jtyner were on the
looyjut for bootloKgom and noticed
two woiimii get off with a suuplclous
looking H.ilt case.
At first they wore not Hiiro that
anything was wrong but they accosted
her and ashed what wan In tho null
cane and one of the women, who gave
tho n mi in of Mr. 10. K, Martin, mild
hat alio watt moving from Halern and
tliut ttho had Jelly In tho grlus. Tho
officers accused her of having liquor
and at flrat she InMlHtod on them hav
ing a search warrunt before Bho
would give up the suit eases.
When thoy wore examined they
were found to contain 12 quarts of
whlHkoy.
The woman with Mrs. Martin gave
the name of Mr 8. Moore and claimed
that oho nnd nothing to do with tho
llipior. 81.J wa released and Mrs.
Martin wan hold in Jail until the
new of her arreit was known In Port
land and a man came up and furnished
ball for her appearance toduy for a
heurlng.
Li
IN
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
William Forsythe, one of tho well
known residents of Oregon City, and a
son of early settler of Oregon, died
at the St. Vlncent'a hospital Friday
morning, after an Illness of about a
hiouth. Mr. Foraythe'a death was
caused from erysipelas, which was
also the cause of the death of bla
mother and sister a number of years
ago. He was C6 years of age.
William Forsythe was born In Iowa,
and was the son of the lute William
and Sarah Forsythe. He came to
Oregon with bis parents when
young man, and has resided In this
state most of his life. For some
time be resided at Ashland, and was
well and favorably known throughout
Clackamas county. He has made hi
borne at Clackamas Heights, Orogon
City, since taking np hi home ln-thls
county.
Mr. Forsythe was employed for
some tlmo by the Crown-Willamette
Paper company, and had a position
with the steamer Ruth, owned by the
company.
Mr. Forsythe Is survived by his wi
dow of Clackamas Heights, three
daughters, Mrs. Kthel Cromer, Mrs
l.uln Ketl and Miss Silva Forsythe, all
of Oregon City; five sons. Claude For
sythe, who has Just received an hon
orable discharge from tile U. S. army,
William Forsythe of Willamette
I-awrcnee, Roy and Clifford Earl, of
Clackamas Heights. He also loaves
brother, Samuel ForRythe of Clacka
mas Heights. His parents died some
time ago.
L. M. DAVIES DIES
LAST TUESDAY NIGHT
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Louis Morgan Davlos, well known
young farmer of Cams, died at the
family home Tuesday evening, after
a few days' Illness of Influenza.
Mr. Davles was born near Colorado
Springs, Col., September 16, 1878, and
was tho son of the late Thomas and
Jeanotte Davles. He accompanied his
parents to Oregon In the early 'SO's
and since that time has made Clacka
mas county nia noma, wnere tie was
well known.
Mr. Davles Is survived by his wld
ow, formerly Miss Anna lilulmi,
Oregon City, and three little children,
Thomas, Maryanna and Louis, Jr.,
brother, Thomas II. Davles, two sis
ters, Miss Mary Davles and Mrs.
R. Gsvllllm, all of Cams.
Tho remains are at the funeral par
plr of Holman & race In this city, and
funeral services will be conducted
Thursday afternoon nt 2 o'clock from
the parlors, with interment in the
family lot In Mountain View ceme
tery.
TOF
Marlon Evans, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Evans, died at the fani
lly home at Canby Tuesday evening
from Influenza. The little girl was ill
but a few days before her death.
Marlon Evans was one of the popu.
lar little girls of that city, and is
mourned by many friends. She was
born in Portland.
The little girl Is survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M., Evans
of Canby, a brother in France with
the American Expeditionary Forces
The remains have been brought to
Oregon City, and are at the funeral
parlors of Holman & Pace, but will be
taken to Canby for interment Thurs
day, and funeral services are to be
held from the family home afcl o'clock
in the afternoon.
S 8000 DEATH WARRANTS
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 18.
Commissioner Urltzky signed
$ S000 death warrants : while he
was a member of the Bolshevik
$ government In Russia, according
$ to information from Moscow.
Cheese Is Cheese
Bought Two Crumbs
Cracked $50 Bill
A young man visited one of the
rge grocery utorea of Oregon City
atnrday morning and asked for a
Inkle's worth of cheese. The accom
odating e'erk rushed to the cheese
awe, took a crumb of cheese and plac-
lt on the scale. The purchaser
said: "I that five cent' worth?" The
ork answered In the affirmative, and
the young man uld: Well, put on
another crumb, and I will pay yrrj ten
ents." The patron laid a $50 bill on
the counter to pay for bis two crumbs
of cheese.
During the past month the price of
cheee haa gone skyward, and It ap
pears that the patron of this store did
not realize It until bo asked for a
nlcklc's worth.
SUBSCRIBED LARGE
SUM 10 LAST LOAN
Clackamas county contributed
$619,500 to the grand total of $38,362,-
0 of the Fourth liberty Loan In
Oregon. The number of subscribers In
the county was 5,755. The oversub-
scrlotlon was 26.13 per cent. These
figures have just been received from
the State Headquarters. The official
compilations do not show the quota
of non-bauklng centers.
In the newspapers outside of Port
land 87,384 colum Inches of space was
used In paid and free publicity In aid
of the Loan
Following is the statement of the
communities of this county:
Canby ,
Estacada
60,690
21,780
61,200
36,900
47,700
389,700
29,050
37,550
17,410
782
232
Milwaukle 32.620
674
3.152
387
423
205
Oregon City 321, 1C0
Molalla 24,430
Sandy 14,210
Wilsonville 16,230
REPRESENTATIVE OF
Y IS
SALEM, Or., Jan. 17. John R.
Stannard of Gold Hill, elected a mem
ber of the Oregon house of representa
tives from Coos and Curry counties,
is dead of pneumonia at Bandon, ac
cording to a letter received by Speak
er Seymour Jones today. Mr. . Stan
nard died Wednesday and because
telegraph and telephone wires were
down, It was necessary to send the
Information by letter. Mr. Stannard's
family is ill at Gold Beach and has not
been notified of his death. He was
slated for membership on the roads
and hkhways commission, but be
cause of his Inability to reach Salem
on account of illness when tho legls
lature opened, he Informed the speak
r that he would be willing to allow
another member to be substituted on
the committee.
Mr. Stannard was for many years
a newspaper publisher at Gold Beach,
and for the last four years served as
county clerk of Curry county .He was
elected to the legislature last Novem
ber.
FILES FOR ADMINISTRATION
Hawloy Pulp & Paper company filed
for the appointment of AY. L. Mulvey
as administrator of the estate of John
Schram, deceased.
The estate consists of property vol
ued at $3,750 and there are several
heirs who sold their claims to the pa
per company.
Paul Navalinaki filed for administra
tion of the estate of One Navnllnskl,
deceased. Estate consists of $500 in
the United States Postal Savings bank
at the postofflce In Oregon City. There
are several heirs of the estate.
In 1848 Sir Arthur Garrod proved
(hat in gout (also true in rheumatism )
there is deficient elimination on the
part of the kidneys and the poisons
within are not thrown off.
Prof. II. Strauss attributes a gouty
attack to the heaping up of poisons
where there is an abundance of urio
acid which is precipitated in the joints
and sheaths, setting up inflammation.
Before the attack of gout or rheu
matism there is sometimes headache.
or what is thought to be neuralgia, or
rheumatic conditions, such as lumbago,
pain in the bacic ot the neck, or sciatica.
As Prof. Strauss says, " The excretion
of urio acid we are able to effect by
exciting diuresis." Drink copiously of
water, six or eight glasses per day, cot
water before meala, and obtain Anurio
tablets, double strength, for 60 ots., at
the nearest drug store and take them
three times a day. If you want a trial
package send 10 cents to Dr. Pieroe'B
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
. " Anurio (antl-urio) is a recent dis
covery of Dr Pierce and muoh more
potent than lithia, for it will dissolve
urio acid as hot tea dissolves sugar.
To Mothers of Heroes
"Gone West"
Let me come in and sit with you to
day, .
Let me, who haa no bonnie lad to
march away, k
Weep with you for a gallant son,
whose love
A childless woman may know
nothing of.
Dear, lean upufl my strength, and let
me hold
Your bunds in my warm clasp,
they are so cold.
You are a "Soldier" too, worthy to be
The mother of a lad who died for
Liberty.
I know not bow God binds up broken
hearts;
How lie enduring grace and
strength Imparts,
I only know His promises are true;
Rest, tired Heart, He greatly
cares for you!
Your son still lives; his spirit glad
and free
May even now, your guardian an
gel be,
Urlng you comfort, hope and Joy,
Death may not rob you, he is still
your boy.
Honored, and loved, as he deserves
to be,
Here In the dear Home Land, and
far across the Sea.
In every country where our cherished
Flag may fly
Your son shall be revered such
heroes cannot die.
Oregon City Mary Newton Badger.
BILL GOVERNING
ROAD FUNDS IS
BEFORE HOUSE
SALEM, Or., Jan. 17. (Special)
While they are state wide In their
application, Representative Schuebel
has Introduced some bills In the House
which grew out of the situation in
Clackamas county, particularly In
Oswego and Oregon City as to over
lapping road districts and districts
within city limits. The Oswego situ
ation went to the Supreme Court and
involved the question of who shall
have charge of. the expenditure of
funds in road districts lying within
the limits of incorporated cities and
towns. The highest court in the state
held against the town of Oswego and
that the county court Is the custodian
of such funds.
Representative Schuebel has one bill
which provides that that "amount ap
portioned (of the road fund) to any in
corporated city or town to be expended
under the management of the officials
of such incorporated city or town for
the Improvement and repair of county
roads and tor the repair and mainten
ance of Improved streets within the
boundary of such incorporated city or
town."
As a sort of a companion bill Repre
sentative Schuebel has Introduced
measure governing the construction or
repair of roads without a city leading
directly into such city, and for agree
ments to be entered into between the
county court and city authorities as to
the construction of such roads.
B
IN REAL ESTATE IS
IN
SALEM, Jan. 17. A bill to license
real estate brokers was introduced in
the house Thursday afternoon by
Representative Gordon. The bill
makes it unlawful for any such broker
to deal in real estate without first
having secured a license from the in
surance commissioner. The license tee
fixed in the bill Is $5. The broker is
required to file a bond of $1000 with
the insurance commissioner to guar
antee that he will not conduct his bus
tness In a fraudulent manner. He is
also required to file a recommendation
signed by not less than 10 freeholders,
as to his reputation, before he can se
cure a license. Any person may tile a
mplaint with the insurance commis-
s.jner charging dishonest practices by
the broker, and such charges are to
be heard by the commissioner. If the
broker Is found guilty his license shall
be revoked for period of not longer
than six months. Any broter who en
gages in business without first secur
ing a license is guilty of a misde
meanor and subject to a fine of not
less than $25 nor more than $500.
SALARIES OF
TEACHERS MAY
BE INCREASED
SALEM, Jan. 17 A bill will be In
troduced In the legislature next week
to fix the minimum salary for school
teachers at $75.
Another will be Introduced to re
peal the county high school fund law
and provide for all counties to operate
under the county high school tuition
law.
A committee ot the Oregon State
Teachers' association met here today
and discussed legislation relating to
educational matters, and the two pro
posed bills mentioned will have the
backing of the association.
In many counties of the state aver
age teachers' salary Is ridiculously
low if competent Instructors are ex
pected to be retained in the schools
but local efforts to obtain salary in
creases have often met with failure.
That is why an efort Is to ba made
to obtain state legislation upon the
subject, prescribing a minimum salary
which will apply to all parts ot the
state.
OREGON CITY MAN
RECEIVES PROMOTION
J. Nelson Wlsner, who left Oregon
City In 1912 to become director del In
stitute de Pesca for the Uruguayan
government at Montevldlo, "Uruguay,
and who has held the position since
that time, resigned to accept the posi
tion of manager of the United States
Chamber of Commerce In the Argen
tine Republic with offices at Barto
lome, Mitre 455, Buenos Aires, Argen
tine. The object of the position Is to
further the commercial relation' be
tween the United States and Argen
tine. This will be done with the
Commerce, Board of Trade, exporters
operation of the National Chamber of
and importers and certain manufac
turers In the United States, also by
circular work, correspondence and re
ports.
Mr. Wlsner's resignation as director
del Institute de Peace went into ef
fect in December, 1918.
In a letter to Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Pratt of this city, parents of Mrs.
Wlsner, he says "No place In the
worrld has a warmerspot in my heart
than the Pacific Northwest, and I will
be more than happy to do anything
I can for the exporters of the Pacific
Northwest."
Mrs. Wiener and young son, J. Kel
son, Jr., visited In Oregon City about
year ago, this making their second
trip to her former home here since
taking -jp their residence In Monte
vldlo.
IN THE U. S.
E
W A. Schooley, recently received
word of the arrival of his cousins
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wear, in De
fiance, Ohio, where they are visiting
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wear are T.
M. C. A. missionaries at Tunnan-Fou,
China. They left their mission on Oc
tober 25.
They spent a number of years doing
missionary work among the Chinese,
and they say the Christian awakening
Is spreading throughout China. They
bring the news that Yunnan has been
fighting intermittently against North
China for more than two years, and
is still sending troops . against the
North. In the communication they
said:
"Some time back conditions
North China districts were extreme
ly desperate. People were eating
leaves, bark, straw and corn cobs.
Fuel was scarce, fruit trees and roof
timbers being used instead. All ani
mals were dead or had been sold.
There was no grain for sowing. Rob
beries were increasing. Children were
being abandoned, sold or drowned.
"An appeal was sent to various
parts of China for aid, among the re
sponses coming from the Y. M. C. A.
and Y. WT. C. A. of Yunnan-Fou, who
quickly raised $2,524.10 by giving en
tertainments. Y
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS
OF ALTA HOWARD
At the home of Miss Myrtle Young
Saturday evening a number of friends
of Miss Alta Howell were entertained
In honor of her approaching marriage
to Mr. Albert Roake, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Roake. The bride-elect was
the recipient ot many useful gifts, as
the affair was in the form of a kitch
en shower.
The evening was devoted to games
and music, as well as dancing, follow
ed by refreshments.
Attending were Misses Bernice
Johnson, Mildred Tchirgi, Esther and
Agnes Harris, Alta Howell, Florence
White, Maude Park, Mrs. Ernest Pur
cell, Mrs. Edith Roake, Mrs. Bert
Roake, Mrs. George Hall of this city;
Miss Gertrude Ruch and Mrs. Walter
Smith of Portland.
The marriage of Miss Howell and
Mr. Roake will be at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Howell, parents ot
the bride-elect, January 29.
LICENSE TO WED
Esther McConnvllle, 18, of this
county, and Frederick Olaf Malstrom,
26, ot Seattle, were issued a license
to wed Friday, j
Clara M. Pepper, 30, of this coun
ty, and Henry Davis Straight, 42, of
Portland, were granted a license to
wed by the county clerk Friday.
RUSS TAKE SEVERAL TOWNS
BERNE, Switzerland, Jan. 20. The
German military command, In an
nouncing the capture of Mitan by the
Bolshevlkl, said advancing Russians
also had captured Boheljanl, Schau
Ian, Tukkum and Golddutz, in the reg
ion west and southwest of Riga.
POLK'S
? GAZETTEER
BA xnumewrnreeMir w eatn
Tom Vltlsco IM Oregoa
Waab!oxfai4. tlttor Bcscrli
fUllnptn MUfe Mi W
A Baslnee TOrecfoiy f eatS Clta
Ton al Ulae la Orea si
tied lMMatorr -egj
ABSENCE OF
PRESIDENT
DEPLORED
SENATE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. Criticism
of President Wilson and Food 'Admin
istrator Hoover was continued today
in the Senate during debate on the
Administration bill appropriating
$100,000,000 for food relief in Europe,
and the Senate again failed to reach
vote. Disposition ol amendments
was begun, however, and Administra
tion leaders hope to pass the measure
tomorrow.
Without a record vote, the Senate
rejected the amendment by Senator
Penrose of Pennsylvania, Republican,
providing for distribution of the fund
by a committee to be named by the
President, subject to confirmation by
the Senate, and to be responsible to
Congress.
WELL ATTENDED AT
I
The local teachers' Institute held at
the Gladstone school house Saturday
was well attended. Mrs. Blanche
Blnmauer of Portland, president of
the Junior Red Cross, gave an Inter
esting talk on the work In the schools.
This was followed by a reading, "Cir
cle Work", by J. C. Almack of the
University of Oregon. H. C. Seymour,
state club leader of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, gave an interesting
address on "Boys' and Girls" Club
Work," and Mrs. Margaret Curran of
the Oregon State Normal at Mon
mouth, gave a short talk on "Ideal of
the Teacher." Mrs. Curran's talk
showed very clearly the two distinct
type ot teachers the ideal and the
machine type.
During the meeting vocal selections
were enjoyed, when Miss Harriet
Schomaker, Miss Astoria Leist and
Miss Beatrice Carver favored the vis
iting teachers with selections, also
Miss Calavan, who was accompanist
Selections were also given by five
girls and a boy of Gladstone school.
A delicious dinner was served by
the women of the Christian church,
and the proceeds therefrom will go to.
ward the war fund.
There were about 40 teachers in at
tendance, who thoroughly enjoyed the
meeting.
E
County Recorder J. G. Noe of this
city, slipped quietly away and was
married to Miss Edythe M. Norton at
the home of the bride's parents at
Woodbura, Saturday evening, January
18, at 8 o'clock, Rev. C. L. Dark of the,
Methodist church, officiating. The
wedding was a very quiet affair, only
the immediate relatives of the con
tracting parties being present. The
affair was a complete surprise to the
many friends of the couple and was
made public only Wednesday. Mr. and '
Mrs. Noe are to make their future
home at Gladstone, where the bride
groom has awaiting his bride a modern
furnished bungalow.
The bride is one of the most popular
young women of Woodburn, where sha"
has been assistant postmistress for '
the past ten years.
The bride groom is well and
favorably known throughout Clack
amas county, where he taught
school for the past fifteen years.
He was appointed deputy county
recorder of this county during the
administration ot County Recorder
D. C. Boyles, and upon the resignation
of the later Mr. Noe succeeded him,
and at the last general election, he was
elected to the office by a large ma
jority.
CREATION OF STATE
POLICE IS PROPOSED
BY
N
SALEM, Or., Jan. 17. The creation
of a state police department and the
appropriation of $60,000 to start it are
proposed in a bill introduced yester
day by Senator Orton of Multnomah
county. A superintendent at a salary
of 3000 a year, a deputy superinten
dent at $2400 and a force of 12 officers
at $1500 a year each, authority being
given the superintendent to appoint
his subordinates, are proposed in the
measure.
To provide the necessary equipment
the state property officer of the na
tional guard would be required to la
sue to the state police department
out of articles, now on hand and for
merly acquired by the military police,
all supplies necessary.