Pa pre 4 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1920. 1 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday. C E. IRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Bstsred at Oregon City. Oregon, rot offloa at second-class matter. Subscription Rates: Oca yr.. -U0 Mi Mouths Trial Subscription, Two, Months M 6obscribers will find ths data of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing their nam. It last payment la net credited, kindly notify us, and ths matter will receiro our attention Advertising Rates on application. U. S. MUST DECIDE ON VGMNG UP CHARTER OF MARION, O, Sept 18. After pro nouncing the league of nations coven ant Irreconcilable with the American constitution, Senator Hardin de clared In a Constitution day address here that the time had come for the United States to decide whether It woul,) P1"" or abandon the char ter under which It achieved nation ality. "The constitution or the covenant that Is the paramount issue," he said. "The two are irreconcilable. We can- not be governed from both Genera and Washington. We cannot follow our present chief magistrate without forsaking the father of our country,' The republican nominee also a sailed; the administration's policy toward , the smaller nations of the western hemisphere asserting that the executive had usurped congres sional powers to carry on an uncon stitutional war with Hayti and Santo Domingo. He declared the recent ut terances; of Franglin D. Roosevelt the democratic nominee for vice president hag revealed officially for the first time the American govern ment's! ravage of the two little re publics. The speech, "delivered from the front porch of delegations from sev eral Ohio counties reviewed the cir cumstances surrounding the making of the constitution and outlined the candidate's conception of the balanc ed powers of the executive, legisl ative an judicial branches of ten gov - emment IP BOLT CHAMBERLAIN CORVAIUS, Or, Sept 20. W. C. Hawley, reprsentatJve, was in Corval- lig yesterday on his road to Salem. He was asked about the political outlook. Mr. Hawley gave it as his conviction that Harding would win in a walk. "There is absolutely no question at all about Oregon," said Mr. Haw ley. "I have been over the most of the 1st district and through some of the other parts of Oregon and the ex pression for a change In administra tin is 11 tie short of unanimous. 'I think, too, that those democrats who are counting on the usual num- her of republicans being good to George Chamberlain this year, are going to be disappointed. I talked with a prominent democrat too, last week, a man well acquainted all over the state, a man who has mixed con siderably in politics, and he tells me that in his opinion there will be 14,000 democrats this year who will express their disapproval of Cham berlaln by voting for StanfiId or not at all. "Ag for the republicans, 1 have in terviewed a lot of them in the past few months and I am convinced that thousands of the so-called Chamber lain republicans' are going to vote this year for Stanfield. Teh general sentiment seems to be that there is no use electing a republican unless we have a senate in agreemnt with him and they do not propose to take any chances." Mr. Hawley visited the Oaco or chards while here and expressed him self as greatly pleased with the fine outlook there. IN FAVOR U.S TRAFFIC LAWS CHICAGO, Sept 21. "The excess profits tax, if it tends to bring on nnemployment and the no-hour day, is a menace to the employes of Amer ica," says Senator Harding, Repub" can candidate for president in a cPv righted interview printed this morn ing in a special commercial edition of the Chicago Herald and Examiner, "If we are to guarantee the work ers and producers of America against the 'no-hour day,' we must go for ward with a clear business policy. "American bUJineBs is not busi ness. "It is the bread-and-butter concern of every man, woman and child of America . . . Ag every housewife knows, staples, like coal and sugar, have been tinkered upward aid not 1 downward. ( "Taxation most be readjusted, as soon as we can pick up the task, so that we shall not continue a penalty upon initiative and production. "In this program of action every industrial worker Is a shareholder. "Ou tariff needs readjustment, not ' only for the better balance of pro : tection of our industries, but to save our agricultural production where forolgn competition under govern ment subsidy or under cheap labor threatens its safety." LICENSE TO WED. Lester A. Standard, 24, and Gurie B. Dokker, 19, both or Silverton, were issued a marriage license by the Aimiv rlerk Friday. Model Dairy Farm Is In Operation SALEM, Sopt 21. Oregon's model farm project authorised under act of 1919 legislature and now in actual op eration In the first unit of 62 south of Inedpendence, Polk county, give every promise ct success, according to William It Crawford, secretary and manager of the Oregon land set tlement commission. Up to date the project has exceeded the most optimistic hope of the com mission from a financial standpoint according to Crawford, who believes the project will be entering the wedg? for development of Oregon rural sec tions along modern lines on the easy payment plans as applied to city homes for years past Crawford expect to submit a de tailed report of the commissions work within the next week or 10 days. Plans are now under way for acqul sttion of a tract of land near Roae burg, an-i another tract W one of the coast counties tor additional model farm units. Mills Closed By Slump In Business EVGENE. Sent 51. Yielding to the double pressure of the car short age and the alleged slump in order resulting from the Increase, freight rates, the Booth-Kelly Lumber com pany mill at Wendling closed Sat urday night Only one logging camp at Wending will remain open, sn r-e Springfield mill at the present-time is working only one shift More than 300 men were thrown out of employment by the shutdown at Wendling. A. C. Wion, manager of the company,-says that not until market conditions or the car situs tion improve considerably will opera tiors be resumed. A number of the smaller mills aro continuing to saw, although a few have been required to close their doors temporarily. Rural Express Is Given Endorsement Holding that it is an agency whose value extends to both producer and consumer, the transportation commit teeof the National Association ot State Marketing officials, at a meet ing recently held in New York City, placed an emphatic indorsement on rural motor expresg by recommending to the various state sthat they en courage the movement Points favorable to rural motor ex press which were emphasized at the meeting were: It divorces the farmers transporta tion problem from that of production It brings a larger, fresher ana oft- times cheaper supply ot farm prod ucts to the customer. It is a means ot reducing the cost of living, because It eliminates waste and duplication of work and makes nrofitable the marekting of small quantities of foodstuffs. HAND WOMAN IS SEVERELY INJURED IN AUTO Mrs. A. A. Helm, of Portland, is in the Oregon City hospital suffering from Injuries received in an auto mobile accident Sunday morning thai will confine her to her room for several days. Mrs. Helm and another woman was riding with Mr. Helm when the driver started to pass a Portland ice wagon near the Clackamas bridge. In at tempting to pass the ice wagon M Helm steered into the railing alon the roadway and after hitting this his machine skidded across the road and upset. Mr. Helm was injured himself but he succeeded in lifting the niachine so that his wife could be removed She was unconscious and was brought to the hospital by passersby. J. W. Linn, of Portland, reported Monday that P. Nakamura, a Japan ese of Canby had run into his ma chine with a heavy truck near Oak Grove Saturday and wrecked, th(e lighter car. IJnn received several cuts on the head and one eye was hurt. He had a boy with him whom he picked up a short time before who was injured The latter did not remain after the accident and Mr. Linn did not know who he was. J-inW reported that the Japanese was on the left side of the road and continued to drive that way until very close to the other car. Linn stated that Just as he turnW out t) avoid an accident the Japanese also turned an, hit Linn's car headon. The Japanese had not reported the accident Monday afternoon but the officers have his name and some ac tion will probably be taken soon. Samuel Marks, of this city, report ed that while he was driving near Oregon City Sunday his car .was struck and damaged by a large tour ing Car, the dlrver of which never stopped. Marks claimed that he wa on th right side of the road and even had the two outside wheels of his car off the cu-1 when the accident happened. He said that he wag going at a mod erate rate of speed. English Miners To Vote On Striking LONDON, Sept. 17. After an all day meeting of the executive commit tee of the Miners" Federation, it was announced that a full conference ot delegates would be held Tuesda to consider the situation arising from the decision to hand in strike notices to take effect . September 25. ACQUITTFD AT TRIAL SEATTUC. Wash., Sept. 20,-Slx In dividuals and the Grays Harbor M orshlp corporation, charged with conspiring to defraud the government through the presentation ot false claims for bonus In connection with wartime ship ctnst ruction, were found not guilty by a Jury in federal court here late today. The defendants were P-ruea C Shorts. Monty Ward, A. B, Shay and S. Hoonan, officers of the Grays Harbor corporation, and Captain W. Magee and A, R. Hunt, former North Pacific district officials ot the emergency fleet corporation. Albert Schubach. president ot the motorship corporation, who was included in the original charpe. was released yester day after a directed verdict ot ac qulttal. Indiotment of the defendants fol lowed an Investigation by department of Justice officials who charged frauds In the Pacific coast wartime hlpbuilding program. Other indict ments returnee charged officers of the Seaboard Shipyards company, Ta coma. Wash., Captain Magee and Captain John F. Rlaln, former ship ping board officials with having pre sented false claims to the govern ment in connection with the ship con struction. In the trial concluded today the government alleged that the Grave Harbor corporation and its officials sought to procure a, $75,000 bonus tor advance delivery of a hull on which extension of time had been granted on recommendation ot Captain Magee and Hunt The defense argued that the extension ot time was necroaary because of failure ot the government to deliver steel necessary in the building of the hull. The government contended that the steel was delivered Id advance and that It was used to make a record construction of another hulL LEG! I AT The forty or more state legislatures that will convene during the next year will receive something like 3000 bills affecting the use of motor ve hlces, according to estimates based on the number of bills presented at previous sessions. Representatives of the automobive and allied industries state that legislation proposed will range Crom bad,, through harmless, to good, if former standards hold true. Championing the Industry against enactments that are directly discrim inatory, or that are antagonistic without being beneficial to the pub lic, the motor vehicle conference com mittee, composed of representatives of the six leading national bodies of the automotive Industry, will be in action, in an educative way, as in for mer years. Present indications are that this year it will be occupied largely, with warding off unfair legislation aimed at the motor truck, which, quite nat urally, its friends say, haS made some enemies in the course of its rapid rise as an element of rural and inter-city transportation. CITY SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY WITH GOOD ATTENDANCE Oregon. City high, Eastbam and Barclay schools opened Monday morning with over 1000 enrolled, a few more than on the opening day last year. Superintendent Kirk is well pleas ed with the prospects for a gooJ year and said Monday evening that all the schools have an exce"-- corps of teachers. The pupils at the high school were enthusiastic In their comment on the teachers and ex pressed themselves as well pleased with the outlook. A considerable number Is expected to enrolled later, these being mostly boys who are employed. CITY OFRCLALS OF TO PURIFY WATER SALEM, Or., Sept. 20. Official ot Estacada are given until October 17 to install a chlorinating plant or some other approved method of purification In connection with its municipal wat er supply to make water fit for con sumption. .Notice to this effect was rpe"1 ' Monday by Governor Olcott from Andrew C. Smith of Portland, actins health officer, who hag been invest igating the water conditions at Esta cada at the request of executive of ficers, following receipt of numerous complaints from citizens of Esta cada. These Investigations, accord ing to Smith's letter to the governor, have revealed the water to be a men ace to life and health of citizens and unfit for human consumption. EX-KAISER WRITES WILL LONDON, Sept. 21. William of Hohenzolltn, former German emperor, hag written a new will, which is de clare, to be his last testament. He has entrusted It to the keeping of Notary Bchroot at Amerongen, says a Doom dispatch to the Dally Mail. ' OR QUESTIONS w -1 - T' J 1 THE FIRST DAY IN SCHOOL Our "tlttby" starts to school Unlay, With eager feet and dancing eyes 'TIs strangely still, with her away, And strangely slow each hour flies. The silence brings the spirit rest, And yet its qulotnesg I me lt whispers how the old home nest Will seem, shared Just by m and you. Put then the little foot must start Vpon the long and untried way So be It that with sturdy heart Our "Paby" starts to school today. HOWARD MIXES. OPEN DOORS IN BUSINESS THE HOTEL WAITRESS Formerly men served as waiters in most hotels and larger restau rants, but since the war women are filling this position with great suc cess, being preferred In many places. It used to be regarded that the wait ress was quite an ordinary person, but a high class ot women are now em ployed as waitresses. In summer hotels they are mostly college girls, and In cities women who are capable and refined. It requires physical strength to walk the miles necessary to be a waitress In a large hotel, as well as to carry the heavy trays. A waitress may work a long and!ed , from lh n,of Aflor Nong a short "watch ' or simply during dinner and supper hour, according to the rush hours in that particular section of the city. The waitress receives a small sal ary and her meals from the hotel, but seldom less, but often more than fS or $S a day In tips, according to the type of people frequenting that hotel and to her own attractiveness and service. The work Is Interesting and since it pays so well and ia drawing a good class of workers, it Is an attractive field for the ambitious girl WHAT MAKES JELLY JELL? The substance which makes Jelly Jell is called "pectin". It acts like gelatin, which la ot animal origin. Pectin is abundant In apples, cur rants, partly ripe grapes, quince and the white rind of oranges, aud lem ons. Small quantities are found in cherries, raspberries, blackberries and pears. Fruits lacking In pectin will Jell If mixed with those strong in It Where pectin is strong use sugar in equal parts with Juice. If the Juice t weak in pectin use about three-fourths or one-half as much sugar. Ixmg, slow cooking destroys tho pectin. Warm the sugar before add ing to tho Juice and cook quickly The more pectin the shorter the time required to make Jell. If acid is lacking the Jelly will be tough. T0 furnish acid add lemon Juice or tartaric acid enough to give a tart taste. Most failures in Jelly making when proper fruits are used, are due to too much sugar or too long, slow cooking. Test jelly by dropping from spoon. If it sheets off or forms two drops, broad at the bae, It Is done. ! SMILES. , ' .."' Enough Said "Why do you con sider women superior to men in intel ligence?" "A bald-headed man buys his re storer by the buttle, doesn't he?" "Er yes." "Well, a woman doesn't waste time on a hair-restorer; she buys balr." Tlt-HIta. t PUTTING UP PEACHES When Polly put up peaches It is a noble, art The lesson that it teaches Is simple to Impart. The stony heart extracted Leaves soft what Is behind. With sweetness then compacted All goodneiis Ig combined. Perfection's height it reaches, Bliss overruns the cup; When Polly put up peaches I'd fain put Polly up. McLandlmrgh Wilson in N. Y. Sun. Blanch peaches half a minute; cold dip; remove Jackets; extract stony heart; and pack In clean, hot, cover fitted fruit cans. Pour hot syrup over; partly seal and place in hot water bath for sixteen minutes. Re move and seal. For peach butter proceed as above but Instead of packing Into Jars, mash pulp, cook In Juice without adding water; add half as much sug ar as pulp; cook slowly; stir fro- quently. When desired thickness, seal In sterile cans. To Insure against mold yu may place the cans In hot water bath for five minutes. Pickled Peaches Boll one quart of vinegar, two pounds of brown sugar and one ounce of cinnamon stick twenty minutes, After one peaches are blanched and cold dip ped, rub off the fur and stick threo or four cloves into each peach. Cook a few minutes in the syrup, a few at a time, pack in can and seal. Pear butter and pickles may be made In the same way. i',VttY mk W I aw tti -M ll 1 JW V XW ill 'EI JVjJx, t KiAU BV CISTERNS. In order to hold water and to pre vent pollution a cistern must be water-tight In deop cisterns cracks may admit water from the sol). Kv ery car should be taken, therefore, to keep the cistern absolutely water tight, both to prevent the escape of rain water and to prevent the seep age Into It ot surface water. The cistern should be provided wtth a watertight cover, built in the same way as for a well, Dust, dirt, filth, small animals, and the like should bs excluded in the same way as from a well. The greater part of the filth which reaches clstorn in general la wash dry spell, the roof Is coated with heavy film of dust snd dirt ot all kind. The first washings from such a root, soiled with this dirt should not be allowed to enter the cistern To effect this, a water pipe, with valve somewhat like a stove damper, Lshould be provided on the "leader When the rain begins, the valve should be turned so that the water wastes. Nothing is gained by turning thin foul water into a cistern, buch water will furnish food- for "frogmoss' and other small plants and anlmalx and irlve the water, a disagreeable laste, odor and color. After the roof Is thoroughly cleansed, the water should be turned Into the cistern. Clean water, If placed In a clean cistern will keep sweet for many weeks. It Is a good plan to clean the cis tern at the end of the summer drought In time to catch the Fall rains. POOR MOTHER. One day after the heavy milk cans had been scoured and scalded, the ironing was done, and the bread malting for the hardest tasks of the week must be done with one fire the mother finished some sewing that was pressing, and then, as th sun was sotting, stepped out Into the garden. She had spaded the garden hcreslf In the spring, for the men were too busy. A thrifty and asplr Ing rosebuHh presented her with a beautiful blossom. She raised her hand to pluck It but a vertigo cam" upon her and she foil. They ran out and "fted her ' up. "Poor Mother,' they said, "Bhe should not have tried to gather the rose." Gertrude Russell Lewis. PRESERVATIVES. Preservatives are used to rotara or prevent the growth of mlcro-or-ganlsrns. Harmful preservatives are boric acid and the borates, benzoic acid and the benzoates, salicylic acid and the salicylates, sulphurus add and the sulphites, and formaldehyde Thooo about which there Is doubt are liquid smoke and saltpetre. Those harmless in moderate quan tltes are spices, sugar, salt and vinegar. HERB 8EASONINGS. Seasonings and sauces may make a great difference In a meat or vege table dish. Some herbs are cooked with the dish a short time (not over twenty minutes) and then removed. These are burnet, thyme, summer savory, sage and sweet basil. Other herbs are left in the dish and served with it. These must be added Just before the food 1 nerved. Such herbs are chervil, parsley, terragon, and chives. A little bunch of mixed herbs can often be bought at the market. Tills generally consists of two sprigs ol jiarsley, a sprig each of thyme an 1 summer savory, a leaf of sage and a small bay loaf. Boxes of dried horb powders may be bought for season ing but are not good as the fresh leave. When cooked with the dish they should be loft tied together to be removed. Turnips carrots, parsnips, celery, leeks, cibol and onions may be used as tlavorers and removed, Some people like garlic, but It should be used sparingly unless yon are certain the family will like It. TOMATO KETCHUP. Cook a peck of 'tomatoes with four small onions, and two red peppers (minus the seeds). Strain the Juice and return to kettle. Add salt sug ar, cloves and allspice to taste. A little corn starch cooked In this will svoU cooking bo long. Seal in bot tiftfi DId too of bottles twice In T ' sealing wax. COPYRIGHTED SCHOOL! All over the land, Uie youth ol America are rospondtng to th call of the dimd-boll. Our greatest In stitution ta beginning to retunctlon. Wa may minify, wo limy criticise, we may undorsupport tho schools still we want our children unrolled when the first class takes up. This yesr there is patriotic work for all In encouraging the boys and girls to return to scohol. Hesldes the usual desire ot youth to get out Into the world to do" something for himself, the ImpatlMUMd with the slow proces ses of the class-room, and the necos sltles for helping at home, the boys and girls will M this year the add ed temptation to school on no- count of the high wages they can now make. To counteract this they must be shown that the next pmnr atlon will be far mora handicapped than was the last, by th lack of schooling. No uneducated person to day can hope to get on as Well as one with school training. Competition grows keener and schooling Is nel ed to at Win suw eiw, And those of us whose children are In school, have we done our iH'Ht for them when we simply "expose" them to learning? ire there not way and means by which we can make their school year more valushl,? Hy our own attitude of respect and by family conversation we may In still In them an etarntvitness and an appreciation which will maks them take hold of school work with more vim. We have learned to adjust tho household regime to the ilven lence of Father the business man. We nhould do tho same thing for teh children. Hours of eating, sleep Ing, playing and studying nhould all be provided for and punctiliously kept sacred, no matter what Incon venience to the home or parents. That Is what home and parents aro for to furnish the background for the children's development. Plenty of wholesome food for schttol is a hungry business should be ready In time for unhurried meals and the arrival at school on time. Nothing should be allowed to keep a school child up late at night when the next day Is a school day. No pre of work should nhorten the school-child's bourn of out door play. Mother should never Interrupt study hours with errands or Irrevelaut conversation. The school-child has a right to make a business of school and only by doing this will school r turn proper dividends. The school-child cannot make bricks without straw. He need the best equipment books, buildings, tools and teachers. We want these to be available to all; In town, In country, for rich, for poor. Our free school system Is the glory of our land of freedom. In America we have twenty seven snd ahalf million children ot school ago (between five and eighteen years.) This is one fourth of our to tal population. Ot those, seven mil lion do not enroll In school at all; and the average dally attendance Is only fifteen millions. Child labor, es pecially rural labor, Irf the bane of our education and makes us classify eighth Instead of first among educat ed countries, Judging by the illiter acy among us. One out of ten adults living In the cities cannot read or write and twice as many In rural dis tricts. We have 650,700 teachers, one-sixth of them main. There was last year a shortiiKi of 35.000 teachers, even though 65,000 not duly qualified were allowe, to teach. We spend annually about. 1775,000,- 000 for our schools. We need to spend more; we need to see that those In school get more education out of tholr opportunities; but most of all, we need to see that all children of school ago are kpt In school to be prepared for tho life that Is bnfore them. HAPPY THOUGHT If good fortune fnlls Into your pot It's up to you to keep It bollrng. DEPOSIT BOXES LOOTED OTtOVILLE, Cal., Sept 21. More than 100 safe deposit boxes, estlmnted to have contained .thousands of dol lars, besides Jewelry and other valu ables, were robbed by burglars, who Saturday broke Into the bunk at Pur- hnm, IB miles from hero. Two vault doors were blown from their hinges Twenty thousand dollars belonging to the bank was save, by the Intrud ers' Inability to open a, strong box containing the bank's funds. Tfank officers wore unable to esti mate the amount taken from the boxes, but -believed It would total at least several thousand dollars In cur rency alono. STEAMSHIP CHIEF DIES NEW YORK, Sopt. 21. Michael P Grace, of Now York, aged 78 years, chairman of the board of directors of William It Grace & Co., steamship organization, died at 11 A. M, today In London. . His death, a cable to his office hore stated, took place while ho was asleep. MINER8 RETURN TO ,WORK PHILADELPHIA, Sopt. 21. Re. ports received here today by S. D. Warriner, head of the anthracite coal operators' wage scale committee, showed, It wa announced, a general return to work of hard coal diggers. The men quit tha mines because of dissatisfaction with the recent award of the anthracite coal commission. OFT WASHINGTON, Sept. lfl.-lWlod in a wheel (-hair on the east portico of Ihe Whlto House, President Wil son today reviewed a parade ot veter ans of forolgn want The prosldeiit reached tho position offering the best view ot tha line of mwroh early and while waiting for the parade Mrs. Wilson read to ulm. The executive responded to the sal utes ot the passing veterans and to the paw4ug of the national colors by lifting his list. At the east steps ot the capital tha parsdo wns rovlewvd by (,ennrul Pershing, Secretary lnlol, wllft MaJorOonersI 1Juii, commandant of tho marine corps, also were in the reviewing stand. More than 500 posts were Mntd and whlln a great majority ot marchers wers veteran- of ths world war, there ware many who had fought ' In Cuba, In the i'hlllpplnns, In China and other countries. The wounded roils near ths hoM of the parade In automobiles and trucks, wttlle at the end of ths pro cession were nurses who hod worked In hospitals of Francs. Floats commemorating tb work of the It id Croi snd the wolfsre or gnnlKatlotts were the last In Hun. OFFICIALS T 1jON1X)N. Sept 11. Lord Mayor MarSwiney of Cork passed a restless night st HrUton prison, where he en tered this morning the fortieth day ot his hungr strike, according to a bulletin Issued by ths Irish Suit De termination lettgUH. Ho had som sleep, but It was fitful and he was weak this morning, the bulletin stated. When skti the di!Vct question whether MacSwlney was being fed, a home office official ald (his morn ing; "Not that we know of, but you must rlnembertils relatives bsve free so coss to him," This Is tho first time officials have qualified the statement that st tar as the government's doctors know the lord mayor Is not rielvlng nourish ment Thn prison physician reported this morning that MacSwIney was consid erably weaker than ho was yester day. SECRETARY COLBY WILL NOT RESCIND ON SUFFRAGE ACTION WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. Seoro- tsry Colby has refused to grant ths request of antl suffragists from Ten nessee that he rescind his action In proclamlng ratification of the federal suffrage amendment on the basis of favorable action on the amendment by the Tennessee legislature. After the secretary announce,) his decision to the delegation at a con ference late yesterday, ho was re quested at least to publish all of the dooumonts regarding action by the Tennessee legislature as received by him from tho governor and other state officials. These documents, It was said, showed that the legislature first rati fied tho amendment an,'that the low er house then rescinded Its action. SUSPECT FOUND INNOCENT MONTWVtDI-JO, 8nt 21. Morris Fox,dotnlne( here on the susplslon that he might be Eugene Ixsroy, the alleged perpetrator of the Detroit "trunk murder," Is not Leroy, police here announce tonight. Loroy'a fin ger-prlnt records established com plete p-oof of Fox's Innocence, there being no somblance of Idontlty bo tween them. Fox will bo. released tomorrow a!id probably will go to lluenos Aires to rejoin the Hrltlsh ship Drydnn, from which he was taken. NAVY 8IEZES MORE OIL MARTINEZ, Cal., Sept 21. The naval ship Kanawha drew alongside tho docks of the Shell Oil company an appropriated 15,000 barrels of fuel oil for tho Mare Island navy-ynrd. It was tho thlrj seizure of Its kind In throe weeks. SOLDIERS ATTACKTEO ' DUItLIN, Sept. 21. Violent street battle ensued here today when Sinn Felners attacked a lorry filled with soldiers. Two of the latter are -In a critical condition As result of Injuries received daring the fight. Ono of tho assailants of the lorry was captured. CORN PRICE DOWN ' KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sopt. 21. -For tha first time since 1917, corn sold bolow $1 a bushel hero today when December dellvory dropped to 99 7-8 Incroased country offerings and con tinued war weather to mature the big (frop boforo the frost, was given as the reason for tho docllno. GIRL8 LOQATED Lucia West and Josephine Maddon, the two girls who disappeared from tholr homos In Oregon City August 10 have been found at Modford at the homo of Josephine Madden an aunt of one of tho girls, where thoy had boon working fn a restaurant, They were located through tho Woman's Proteotive Bureau of Portland. Lucia West Is now at home. They were missing over five weeks.