Page 4 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday. E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Oregon City, Oregon, Post office as second-class matter. Subscription Rates: One year .$1.50 . .75 . .25 Six Months Trial Subscription, Two Months, Subscribers will find the date of- ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If last payment is not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention Advertising Rates on application. COUNTY COURT Expenditures for Month of January ROAD DISTRICT NO 1. Milwaukie Garage, Oak Grove Del. Co. $1.25; Sell wood Feed Store $9.30; James A. C. Tait & Co $77.00; Willamette River Lumber Co $87.33; Schuld Bros $132.20 Dan Mazzie $56.90; L. Lamp $69.82; G. Beecham $83.79; C E Battin $39.92; Fred Schuld $3.99; C. C. Miracle $7.98; J Hawkins $107.86; John Shields $111.- 86; Wm Smart 43.94; W. H. Counsell $99.80; O P Roethe $68.38; John Bell inger $3.99; Ale xGill $1.99. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 2. E. A. Hackett $19.00; Stenstrom Bros $137. 50 Oswego Lake Water, Light & Power Co. $12.00; Coast Culvert & Flume Co $44.08; Sam E Peters $7.98; Wm. Heater $5.98; Donnie Parrett $32.46; Carlson & Sherk Co. $11.80; Harry Jost $7.99; Henry Wilhelm $6.99 Frank Kiser $7.98; A A Wood $3.99; Bruno Strove $24.46; H Whitten $16.97; An drew Sanches $4.49; F Whitten $14.97; J P Cook $17.46; F Puymbroeck $13.47 A Neilson $11.32; Robert Spence $13. 96; Walter Schlieckeiser $13.96; Wal ter Schlickeiser $27.96; Peter Molller $13.96; Scott Portlock $1.74; Edward Dill $1.74; Henry Schechla r $11.23; Dick Oldenstadth $3.49; Geo Olden stadth $3.49; Louis 'Brooker $3.49; Gil bert Sharp $3.49; Fred Bidder $4.24; Ebert Ohling $3.49; A. E. Craine $3.49 C. W. Kruse $4.50; H C Kruse $5.99; S E Baker $35.69; C Henrici $32.94; Sam Mosier $22.45; Geo Moser $3.99; Ed Moser $1.99; Henry Koellermeier $1.99; Arthur Borland $4.66; John Rai cy $20.96; Wm. Kollermeier $1.99; R. Oldenstadth $5.00; Wm. Jaster $2.00; Geo. Gill $3.84; Andrew Sanches $14. 97; Harley Whitten $41.93; F. B Whit ten $34.93; H Pollard $11.78; Chas. Hargan $11.78; R. Delashmutt $11.78; Paul Riegleman $11.78; F. Puymbrock $14.58; J. P. Cook $11.22; F. Whitten $7.82. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 3. Jarl & Eri $2.45; Jonsrud Gunderson Lumber Co $31.58; Ridge Lumber Co $174.18; Henry Kamp $214.25; Dixon & Howitt $192.19; C W Schuld & Sons $112.50; Concrete Pipe Co $55.67; Hodson Fee naughty Co $40.00; PKL&PCo $70. 56; Schuld Bros $37.80; Schuld Bros $134.55; Louis Koch $13.96; Wm Dun-j can $13.96; J W Townsend $1.49; F M Townsend $19.95; J J Eisner $29.18; C Houde $1.99; E Lawder $6.99; Geo Wilkinson $15.96; Wm Harding $10.98; H Culpan $3.99; Herman Seibert $11. 22; Jake DeYoung $17.96; Roger De Young $17.96; Roger DeYoung $10.98; Harry Thomas $4.49; Henry Aschoff $4.49; Harry Reed $13.47; Thomas Ho gan $8.98; A C Thomas $42.65; J M Thomas $24.69; Fred Radford $41.93; R Radford $38.44; Lou Radford $24.46; I Arnold $31.45; H Biedenstein $13.96; R Murray $13.96; D W Douglass $76. 40; M. H. Wheeler $65.10; J A Imel $41.89; R E Jarl $13.98; Frank Herz $19.22; Fred Johnson $19.98; Victor Erickson $17.47; W . W. Wheeler $59. 41; J W Wheeler $41.94; Oscar Stone $11.97; J N Dugger $13.98 Bruce Stone $6.99; Homer Revenue $27.96; Char les Hayworth $27.96; C J Lekberg $27. 96; Chas Krebs $22.94; Otto Krebs $34.95; Randolph Krebs $12.21; Gust Finger $13.08; Will Widner $3.49; Lief Andresen $3.49; R Kaiser $88.72; A. Winche $6.98; Joe Hazelwander $6.98; H H Udell $15.22; J M Parks $3.99; Herbert Udell $3.99. , ROAD DISTRICT NO. 4. C W Ba ker $45.32; A Mather $2.90; Jarl & Eri $4.50; S P Peszenecker $14.80; P. R. L. & P. Co., $603.50; J. O. Smith $10.30; Edith Towbridge $8.00; C. W. Schuld & Sons $240.30; John C. Miller $85.31; John Moar $114.31; M W John ston $77.80; M? L. Johnston $69.82 Harry Miller $81.79; J O Smith $96.11 J Crawford $1.49; Milton Morse $27. 96; E C Morse $6.99; G. L. Jewett $2, 99 Sidney Miller $65.83; Clint Looney $25.93; Lester Hale $32.91; L E Bish op $7.98; J E Kesselr $32.91; J R Hughs $32.91; Homer Sarver $8.97; W. M. Wade $12.47; T. Miller $5.98; Frank McGraw $2.99; L Hale $52.42; George Kitching $47.18; J A Kitching $43.68; Harry Kitching $55.92; Clara Boyer $26.21; Atley Erickson $33.20; J R Coop $17.47; John Doty $13.98; W O Echols 10.48; George Walter $5. 49; Carl J Hanson $7.49; A M Mowry $6.99; E J Borling $3.99; W H Doug lass $59.92; Roy Douglass $27.96; Geo Judd $20.97; W R Hayden $43.90; Wm Ingwood $43.89; Tom Smith $31.92; J W Cahill $7.98; John Parks $35.91; Glenn Douglass $5.98; Pery Lins $7.- 98; W. R. Woodle $11.48; Fred Hoff- meister $6.99; Fred Lins $38.16; M. Grafenhain $14.96; A H Lins $21.96; Adolph Weiderholt $39.90; Roy Miller $3.99. ROAD DISTRICT NO. '5. Crown Stables $18.00; W F Haberlach $56.40; Closner & Smith $235.00; F Madden & 8 Co $45.30; J A Shibley $5.00; C W Fallert $47.72; Henry Cromer $65.40; Ely Swales $21.94; Ben Meritt $25.93; G B Trotter $29.92; M Valberda $9.97; C L Hearn $9.47; W E Cromer $41.98; Gus Lesch $17.37; L Kohl $7.98; C Sprague $1.99; Pat O'Cohner $9.97; G Fischer $9.97; J Snider $13.98; Hen ry Huber $1.00; Henry1 Swales $8.98; Elmer Swales $7.98; John Mosher $3. 99; 'L. Kohl $19.98; Dave Williams $23.10; Henry Cromer $8.98; Closner & Smith $99.75; John Throxel $10.98; Herb.Fouts $3.99; Sam Ronoskey $5. 98; W E Cromer $17.60; Haaten & Mumpower $42.00; Sam Ronoskey $5. 98; Frank Millard $166.25; I W Marre $21.94; Claud Marrs $21.94; Geo Perry $42.89; John Byers $21.94; A Habelt $27.93; Marion Millard $3.99; Sol Tucker $4.98; Isaiah Tuckter $4.98; I W Hull $11.97; Oral Stromer $38.44; B Schnurg $288.45; Marion Tucker $13. 98; John Stormer $19.95; John How land $13.96. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 6. Hugh Wynn $6.25; Carl Staats $5.00; John Hindel $16.00; Geo C Armstrong $2.50; Ore City Sand & Gravel Co $33.00; Wm Mann $1.99; C A Mann $1.99; C R LIvesay $1.99; James Murphy $7.99; Joe Murphy $3.99; Wm Braatz $59.88; A E Johnson $27.93 ; John Haas $21.20 Irvin Stems $31.92; John Spatz $7.98; Abel Norman $3.99; Hartley Johnson $27.93; Emil Larson $40.93; Guy Upt- grove $11.97; Geo Uptgrove $9.97; Wm Lewis $3.99; W B Bonney $14.97; Geo Armstrong $5.98; Joe Spees $3.99; Geo Closner $3.99; Henry Ortleib $3.99; H O Delano $3.99; Carl Staats $7.98; Sid Standifer $11.96; Orvel Watts $11. 96; Alfred Guarier $11.97; D H Watts $13.47. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 7 Oregon City Sand & Gravel Co $45.00; Beaver Creek Co-operative Co. $5.40; F. Mad den Co. $39.65; Geo Havill & Co $63.00 Wm E Estes $35.00; C O Isakson $18. 95; Fred Isakson $21.94; Emil Isak son $5.98; Robert Rutherford $15.71; Nat Scribner $8.98; Will Martin $11.47 Roy Hehn $5.98; Henry Hettman $18. 96; Marx Holman $7.48; Jesse May field $9.60; Orval McVay $1.74; Perry Bauer $5.98; Buss McVay $17.97; Theo Marshall $3.99; Wilford Marshall $3.99; Guy Weaver $5.98; Claud Bott omiller .$3.99; D. F. Moehnke $3.99; ! Charley Derrick $7.98; Wm H Mo ehnke $31.43; Alvin Gard $9.97; Elmer Rogers $9.97; C G Wetmore $13.96; Walter Hostter $3.49; Richard Grif fith $51.64; Luke Duffy $3.99; Arthur Staben $5.49; Wilbur Bohlander $18 45; Chas Bagley $3.99; Albert Klieb $3.99; Oliver Northwick $3.99; Abel Thomas $5.98; Wm. Roberts. $8.47; Otto Moehnke $7.98; W P Daniels $13.- 47; Henry Steiner $24.73; D Marsh $34 .91; Otto Liman $33.42; R Bullard $11. 97; Geo Schmidt $10.97; Ed Schmidt $9.97; G Moser $9.97; Fred Bohlander $3.49. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 8. E Itsch ner $60.45; ROAD DISTRICT NO. 9. L A Shaver $58.65; The Molalla Shoeing Shop $7.50; A. L. Brougher $4.50; Rob bins Bros. $7.50; M E Swope $3.00; F M Henricksen $17.65; Ore City Sand & Gravel Co $80.00; Willamette Val ley Southern Ry Co $80.00; Hult Bros $217.92; A Wetmore $14.88; G E La Salle $186.37; A Heinrich $211.03; A J Wetmore $233.42; E Itschner $339. 31; Ed Stefani $3.99; Chas Huiras $7.98; M Meiner $11.97; J Cooerv $3.- 99; J Cerri $7.99; Geo F Ball $7.98; A Michelli $7.98; A. Michelli $9.97; J. Cerri $11.97; Stefani Lumber Co $3.99; Charles Sheppard $7.98; Sherman $3. 99; Ed Stefani $3.99; ROAD DISTRICT NO. 9. Clyde Pendleton $7.98; L O Nightingale $22. 00; Gus Johnson $3.49; D E Pendleton $25.43; M A Olsen $23.44; Jay Bry ant $25.43; Clyde Pendleton $25.43; J W Stahdinger $9.48; Leslie Dickey $20.97; H J Rastall $16.97; Wm Estes $14.47; Lee Johnes $3.99; Wm Lowry $5.98; Wm Avison $5.98; Wm Feyer $11.97; O J Davies $14.47; L Hatha way $5.98; S J Sorenso'n $3.99; C L Standinger $3.99; G E Feyer $5.98; John Callahan $9.97; Jack Feyer $12.23 Shafer Lumber Co $23.94; Ernest Bros ig $6.99; R F Wyland $6.99; Wm Bird $1.99; B B Bird $3.99; Blain Bird $7.98 C D Groshong $9.97; Otto.Bair $7.98; Ben Wade $6.98; E R Hubbard $1.98; Frank Janoskey $3.99; L B Thomas $5.98; Freman Thomas $5.49; D M Groshong $3.99; A M Groshong $11.97 Chas Berstrom $5.98; Jet Westberg $68.45; John Wall $9.98; E. L. Palfrey $92.31; Frank Knyiston $68.65; Prin gle Shaw $44.88; Ernest Palfrey $22.71 E J Wood $14.96; Geo Kaylor $13.97; Frank Sawtell $1.99; J R Courter $10. 97; L E Jackson $10.97; Edgar Shaver $17.47; John Cross $20.97; S C Miller $20.97; Geo Daugherty $19.22; J S Parks $15.72; C R Short $3.49; Wm Eldkins $17.47; Oscar Kayler $9.97; Duff Sherman $7.98; L Perritt $15.96; Jalph Baty $3.49; Alf Danielson $15.71 Enck Asplund $6.73; A J Staffanson $15.71; Charley Bergstrom $8.98; Emil Land $4.49; John Putz $2.24; Albert Bauer $13.47; H H Freman $13.47; John Jones $13.47; Pet Johnson $8.98; J A Wall $32.90; Pet Westberg $51.45; John Wall $39.92; Emanuel Nelson $19 .97; W Bonbrack $7.99; C B Knaggs $44.90; Ole Rask $42.65; M Galbraith $33,67; R E Gordon $32.54; J M Mikel son $19.07; Alex Ericksen $63.92; A. E. Nelson $39.95; Alfred Swanson $39. 95; Albert Schiewe $3.99; Vincent Hill $3.99; Paul Schiewe $3.99; Albert Pet erson $3.99; Jack Tienharra $3.99; John Bofto $3.99; Ben Chindgren $3.99 Allen Larkins $3.99; A L Larkins $6.99 John Hayno $3.99; A L Larkins $6.99; G W Moffstetter $3.49; Philip !Putz $7. 99; M D Chindgren $4.49; C A Wall ace $119.80; Earl Starks $101.56; Ed Anderson $94.81; Ed Rundle $64.87; W. B Caffee $58.37; O C Klinger $64.- C F Klinger $62.86; J E Simons $7.99; A Heinrich $4.99; G LaSalle $2, 49. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 10. Grover Jackson $7.50; John Paveletz $12.00; Abe Cole $20.00; Herman Piepka $63. 37; Bill" Piepka $48.13; O A Helvy $48. 87; John Paveletz $67.36; Almon John son $64.86; J T Helvey $23.94; Fred Bany $15.96; Clarence Marks $11.98; Will Rice $$19.97; Ernest Buright $11. 98; Dewey Buright $1.99; Jake Kraft $15.97; Ernest Buright $11.98; Dewey Buright $1.99; Jake Kraft $15.98; Ru dolph Stezz, $3.99; Bill Dietz $11.98; Richard Strieker $7.98; C Piepka $7.98 Mat Paveletz $7.98; Mat Paveletz Jr $7.98; Ivan Marks $5.98; Herman Harms $15.98; D C Harms $15.98; Carl Kalb $15.98; Obey. Long $15.98; R. Kraxberger $15.98; S Gibson $15.98; Adam Kalb $11.96; Fred Heinz $11.96; George Meyer $3.49; Fra,nk Weniger $2.00; Arthur Wilson $12.18; Fay Wil son $12.18; Mr. Phillepine $15.00; John Weniger $7.98; John Hummer $13.98; Wm. Finck $3.49; Rudolf Klaus $33.67 Ben Krause $6.00; Adolph Zeller $5.98 P J Scheer $3.49; Carl Boeche $5.24; Henry Kraus $9.98 r Grover Gates $4.- 99; John Kummer $4.99; Rudolph Klaus $11.23: Avon Jessy $1.99; R Kraxberger $3.99; Ed Sinclair $8.97; Ace Church $4.98; O, Morris $3.99. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 11. L D Len on $97.15; E D King $183.30; R F Watts $17.96; Andrew Baughman $3.- 99; Andrew ffelson $41.54; J Brenan $1.99; E S Yoder $2.99; R H Linna $7. 98; Martin Rostvold $11.97; Ed Larson $3.99; Roy Olson $3.99; W B Hastie $19.95; R H Whitworth $3.49; R H Whitworth $43.88; Harry Sholtz $13.98; Harry Scholtz $24.93; Lewis Keil $13.98; Wm. Spralsky $13.98; Er nest Bauman $10.48; Geo Graham $6. 99; Charlie Arnold $6.99; F W Sohn $56.12; C T Hart $31.92; Schnell & Johnston $50.00; F W Sohn $.70; , ROAD DISTRICT NO. 17. N C Martin $3.00; J. R. Maroney $16.47; Joe Loundree $14.97; Henry Rader bush $15.98; Wm Carrow $11.98; Au gust Hornecker $9.98; P B Gray $9.98 Ed Giesh $4.99; John Shaw $9.98; G. C Maroney $12.47; Minnie Dohrom $9.98. SPECIAL NO. 2. Otto Pamperine $6.99; Lloyd Tiedeman $3.99; George Oldenstadt $52.42; Richard Oldenstadt $47.18; Smith Turner $6.99; Will Shatze $3.99; , SPECIAL NO. 3. Proctor's Store $4.90; Standard Oil Co. $6.75; Big Riv er Lumber Co. $187.11; Peter Hauglum $90.87; Fred Wagner $41.94; Albert Kelin $17.47; L L Griffin $41.94; Carl Ruther $38.44; J J Judkins $26.34; Alic Browning $27.93 E R Brock $74.08 SPECIAL NO. 5. S. P. Pesznecker $5.00; Frank. Busch $22.50; Phoenix Iron Works $7.00; Henry Cromer $75. 82; Ely Swales $21.86; L Kohl $9.98; Ben Merritt $25.92; G Fisher $5.98; C L Heam $30.41; A Jewitt $4.99; C N Tracy $11.97; L Kohl $13.75; M Val bride $13.46; G B Trotter $36.17; Dave Williams $20.90; W E Cromer $5.50; Hatten & Mumpower $48.50; Mrs. Gus Fischer $25.00. SPECIAL NO. 6. J I Case T M Co. $23.75; S F Scripture $.50; SPECIAL NO. 7. Moehnke Bros $1085.00; George Havill & Co $7.00; Sam Elmer $38.43; Julius Schieve$ 20. 97; Fred Lindau $12.23; W H Whett laufer $10.48; Ray Jones $17.47; Will iam Griffiths $8.98; Ernefct Berger $15. 86; August Martin $15.96; Henry Klein smith $17.85; Albert Durst $55.86; Al bert Gasser $24.93; Joe Wallace $37.93 A. L. Amrine $12.96; Frank C. Lucker $17.95; Hosea Rogers $25.93; Edward Boul $20.94; August Bergen $13.96; J Carl Buche $3.99. SPECIAL NO. 8. Langley Electric Co. $108.99; C. W Friedrich & Son $11.- 90; P R L & P Co $772,15; Straight I & Salisbury $1.00; J I Case T M Co. j $26.55; Hogg Bros $.90; H Fisher $31. 43; Max Bruch $5.98; C V Dagman $5.98; Walter Fisher $23.94 A C Beach $5.98; G H Hadley $5.98; E Williams $5.98; D Seidz $5.98; S L Irish $3.99: A Schoenborn $3.99: Albert Fisher $21.96; H Gregory $7.48; E Fisher $11. 97; L W Davies $20.20; E James $42. 89; A C Warner $47.88; W B Lawton $22.94; T C Thomas $50.50; E F Port- now $33.91. SPECIAL NO. 10. Ore City Sand & Gravel Co $239.00; SPECIAL NO. 11. E D King $179.- 40; R F Watts $26.94; Andrew Nelson $34.95; W L Livingston $49.92; Gordis Watts $34.95; Arthur Schneider $3.99; R Miller $3.99; Drexel White $20.97; John McKinzy $18.46; Lee Fish $1.99; W L Livingston $135.13: MARKET ROAD NO. 1. E Itschner $14.70; J W Garrett $14.48; Joe Nord ling $8.98; D R Dimick $2.99. MARKET ROAD NO. 2. Paul R Meinig $113.65; Sandy Lbr Co $364.27; E. C.Dahl $86.00; E Bosholm $105.32; C Alt $54.87; J Wilcoxoh $36.16; G Stuckie $65.85; A Lamper $34.92; Vic Bodley $44.90; Ph. VanLacken. $28.44; E Uptegrave $17.46; J Strowbridge $38.66; W Krebs $49.91; A Krebs $19. 95; Charles Updegrove $32.93; K. Chown $23.96; G Keisecker $19.95; C Wentland $5.99; J Frost $14.97. MARKET ROADS NO. 4. Oswego Lake Water L & P Co $25.00; Sten strom Bros. $15.00. (Continued From Page 7). VICTOR BRUCK BADLY BURNED BY WATER Victor Bruck. 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bruck, of Sher wood, route No. 5, is in the Oregon City hospital in a serious condition from the effects of burns received from scalding water spilled on his hack and legs. Young Buck last night was help ing his brother remove sa boiler of scalding water from the stove at the Bruck home, and stubbing his toe. slipped and fell, the contents of the boiler covering his back and limbs. Flesh on his "back is cooked in places and if may be necessary to graft skin to remedy the injury. He was im mediately brought to the Oregon City hospital by his parents, where-'he 1s receiving the best of care and medlc cal treatment. ' YAMHILLERS VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Buck. rormer residents, now residing in Yamhill, were Oregon City visitors Monday. i MY LADY OF, THE BROOM A TRAGEDY By Howard Hilles Her house was always spotlessly, immaculately neat, She fought with dirt relentlessly and never met defeat; Untiringly she dusted and. washed, rinsed and rubbed. And ceaselessly she polished and endlessly she scrubbed. s Her house was always spotlessly, immaculately neat, ' .', With dirt she fought forever and her eonquest was complete, But little children always found their welcome wanting there Their heedless hands and muddy feet reduced her to despair. Her house was always spotlessly, immaculately neat, She rubbed and scrubbed eternally and scarcely stopped to eat, So Culture, Kindness, Charity, refusing to be rude Would Seldom in that radiant realm intrepidly intrude. Her house was always spotlessly, immaculately neat. She made mere cleanliness her god, so sacrifice was sweet. But love turned back, disheartened, from her coldly cleanly door And found a wealth of welcome' on some mother's littered floor. Her house was always spotlessly, Immaculately neat. Till slowly by her casket passed a file of dusty feet, Could her sightless eyes have seen them now her very soul would wince, And those floors, I'm sure, have never once been cleaned to suit her since! OPEN DOORS m BUSINESS THE DIETICIAN Scientific cooking 13 one of the in tellectual and pleasant pursuits of to day. It is also one in which women '-der; add to liquid mixture; beat until compete with their own sex and do ! Hght and bake in quick oven in muf not have to crowd their unwelcome ' 'iA tins. v. way among men. It is a business a girl may begin in childhood in her mother's kitchen, study in the grades in school in nearly every community in the land, carry on in high school, continue throughout her college course and need interfere with no other taste or education she chooses. As a preparation for this work the scientific cook studies chemistry, food values, management, relation of diet to disease and the practical prepara tion of food. Having taken such a course of study a young woman is excellently equip ped to earn her own living. Someone has said there are twenty avenues ot llvlihood open to the girl with scienti fic cooking training. A few of these are: cook in a home, in an institution, dietician in a hospital, an orphan asylum, or any institution, teacher ot domestic science in school, demonstra tor of food product or of a housekeep ing devise such as a stove, ice cream freezer or tireless cooker, lecturer to nurses, or demonstrator in the exten sion courses of a college, and many others. The work of a dietician is in its in fancy and limitless possibilities lie ahead of it, most of them delightful. ne of these .ma? tne apartment house or public kitchen manager. In this day when many women are enter ing employment outside their own homes it is becoming increasingly nec essary for the cooking to be done on a wholesale scale at some central point. Some apartment houses have their common dining room where meals are served by the house dietician. This will probably pravail more and more until the public kitchen, now no nov elty, becomes quite universal. Advanc ed thinkers in this line even predict that the time may come when it will be as unusual to see a women cook her own family's meals as to see her now cut out her husband's and son's trous ers. The dietician will then conduct her own little delicatassen shop or cozy cafefteria on every corner or in every block and this will make a most appropriate and agreeable work for many trained and intelligent women, and girls. Pay for this work 'may range any where from $1,000 a year and main tenance to the adding of another cipher under the most favorable cir cumstances and conducted by unusual skill and management. No young 'girl of any ability and taste in this line can make a mistake in training herself for expert house keeping and cooking. Opportunities are now open in the hospitals of the U. S. Public Health Service for the employment as dietic ians of many women - graduates of f-schools of Household Economics who have had student training or hospital experience in civilian or army hospit als. The work, which has to do with the victualing of the hospitals, was transferred a year ago from the pharmacists to a newly established dietician service. Tho section' has steadily expanded, but owing to the opening of many new hospitals and the enlargement of those already in operation the dietltlc personnel is as yet not nearly up to the requirements Application for appointment should he made to the Surgeon General, U. S. Public Health Service. Washing ton, D. C. WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A TRUE HOMEMAKER. A homemaker should be a good cook and she should also know how to se lect and combine different foods In cr der to keep the family healthy. A homemaker should be a good housekeeper hut should also arprecl- ate that her duties do not stop there. A homemaker should be a business woman In order to buy for the family economically and manage the home ef ficiently. A homemaker should 'have some leisure in order to keep In touch with the autside world and be a true com- panion to the other members of the1 ' family. 1 RECIPES HOT BREADS FOR COLD DAYS. Muffins Beat one or two eggs un til light; add tablespoon melted fat, tablespoon sugar, and cup of milk. Sift together two cups flour, teaspoon salt and two teaspoons baking pow- Corn Meal Muffins In above recipe use half flour and half corn meal and two tablespoons fat. Rice Muffins To recipe for plain muffins add a cup of boiled rice, stirred into the beaten egg before the milk is added. Oatmeal Gems Soak two cups oat meal in two cups milk over night. Add tablespoon sugar, two table spoons melted fat, teaspoon salt. Sift together half cup of flour, two tea spoons baking powder and fourth tea spoon soda and add to above mixture. Beat well and bake in 'gem pans. Graham Fruit Puffs Beat one egg; add tablespoon sugar, cup and half milk, half cup each of seeded raisins and currants, or cup raisins, half tea spoon salt. Sift iogether cup graham flour, half cup white flour, two tea spoons baking powder, fourth tjaa spoon soda. Add to above mixture. Bake in gem tins in hot oven. j Fruit Rolls sift together two cups flour, three teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon salt. Add half cup milk and tablespoon light brown sugar, and! two tablespoons fat. This will be a soft dough which is then rolled into a thin sheet, about a quarter of an inch thick, and spread with a cup of chopped fruit. The fruit -may be dates, figs or rainsins or a mixture. Roll up like a jelly roll and cut with sharp knife into one inch slices. Bake on greased pan for thirty minutes. 3$$&S3&$&4$$33 THE MARRIAGE PARTNERSHIP It is supposed that when a man and woman take one another "to have and to hold," that they mutually concede themselves and their interests to one another and thereafter their business affairs should be in partnership. The "obey" in the woman's part is being stricken from the ceremony and the ring ritual specifies "with my world ly goods. I thee endow." So much tor beautiful theory! How is it in actual practice? It costs money to maintain a home. In this maintenance the old idea is that the man does it all. What work a woman contributes in housekeeping. in sewing, in saving, in general man agement and thrift is reckoned as naught although if a man had to hire this done by another women, if he lost his wife, for instance, he would find all this work quite expensive. It should be realized that the man usual ly brings in the funds, that a woman conserves these and makes them go much fartehr than thety otherwise would; that she maintains the back ground for his efficiency by cooking sewing, and keeeping house for him; and that her work is equally import-1 ant, although of less market value and probably less than the actual half, since woman is more frail and handi capped so that the man must, in gal antry and love, contribute "the lion's share" of monetary value to their partnership. In the ideal marriage the man rec orgnizes that his wife is equally inter ested with him in their finances and that they are working together to build up their possesions. In this case, as with two partners in business, each should contribute according to his and her ability and each plan and work to enlarge their mutual funds. This ideal pt rtnership is seldom practiced. In most homes the "doling out method" is the rule." The wife Is obliged to ask for money every time she needs it. Generally this needed money is for some household expense but is given to her as if it were a favor to her and she to blame for such , expenditure. It is a galling method to the woman of spirit. Frequently the paying of the butcher, baker and candlestick maker is really a favor In disquise for the head of the house as i It saves his time and effort in doing these errands. Furthermore a man forgets Just how often and how much he deals out and has a suspicion that he Is giving a vague, ernormous, and frequent amount, his estimate far sur- passing the real sunt Besides tie humiliation of asking whenever she needs money, this plan results in the wife not having money when she needs it and could take advantage of bargains and manage better if money were on hand when needed. A better plan that the doling sys tern is the Allowance plan, but if the husband feels that in making his wife an allowance he is doing her a great favor, he is making her feel equally embarassed and dependent. In this plan as in the other the wife feels that she must account to her husband and some husbands demand this. The allowance is generally made the sum spent any usual weel and seldom cov ers unusual expenses such as the buy ing of coal or seasonal supplies which can be bought to better advantage at certain periods if one has the cash In hand but which is dififcult for - the housekeeper to arrange with a week ly allowance. A still better plan Is the Charge sys tem by which the wife charges at cer tain stores what the family needs ana the husband pays the bills once a month. This relieves the wife from the embarassment of asking for money but tempts one to spend more than she would if cash w,ere paid. The really fair method is for the husband and wife to be business part ners. The man who trusts his wife with his honor, his happiness, and his name can certainly trust her as his business patrner. If she is unwise in business affairs he can in love in struct. Talking their finances over together will be helpful to both. If the wife knows her husband's financial condition It will be her earnest effort to arrange accordingly. It wiy be a mutual joy to both to see their affairs prosper, and both will be eager to contribute to this properity. In the marriage partnership a joint bank account is opened in the name of both husband and wife and both check out as is needful to pay the family expenses. 8 THE WOMAN CITIZEN. Tyenty-nine women have been elect ed to sit in legislative halls during coming session. This is jp.st about half a woman per state, and while not as large a representation as is due the larger half of the voters, is a respect able entering wedge. It is becoming that the sex only recently admitted to a share In politics" . should advance slowly and sanely into positions of trust, taking care to become thorough ly informed and prepared before reaching for office. But it is also fair that the woman viewpoint should receive due recognition in the com munity home councils as welll as in those about the private hearth. ' Nationally we have one representa tive Miss Alice Robertson, Congress-womau-elect from Oklahoma. Five women have been elected State Superintendents of Public nlstruction in Idaho, Kansas, Montana, North Dakota, and Texas. This position seems especially appropriate for a wo man as the majority of teachers are school "ma'ams" and the material wrouht upon , is childhood, woman's particular charge. All over the country women are be ing put on school boards, on juries, in local community offices, Women is coming into her own a chance to use her brain and conscience in public service. HAPPY THOUGHT "Each day is a new beginning; Every morn is the world made new. Ye who are weary with sorrow and sinning, ' Here is a beautiful hope for you." A WORD TO THE WISE , sSj-jjscsfcA Wraps are meant to wear out of doors and should be removed when one comes in doors. Club Leader Busy With New Clubs Miss Romney V. Snedecker, county club leader, has completed the or- ganization of fifteen clubs in tha schools tributary to Boring. Kelso, Sandy, Liberal, Molalla and Teasel Creek. Of the clubs organized two are poultry clubs, one canning club, one pig club, the remainder being sewing and cooking clubs. Civil War Veteran Called by Death Curtis W. Powell, a Civil War vet eran, died at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Mattie Hadley on Fifth arirt Washington streets Sunday, at the age of 90 years. Mr. Powell was a native of Ohio, and was born August 17, 1830. For many years he has resided in Ore-, pon, and recently arrived in Oregon City from .Dayton, Oregon, his horn 3 city, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Had ley and family. He had 'been ill for about four weeks previous to his death. A daughter also resides in Raymond, Wash., besides his sons, Dr. Oscar Powell, of Wyoming, and Arthur Powell, artist of New York. The deceased Is survived by his daughters, Mrs. Hadley, of this city, and Mrs. Angle Belk, of Boise, Idaho, who arrived a few days ago to be at the bedside of her father. FIVE MILLION IS AMOUNT OF INCOME WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. One re turn of income of $5,000,000 was filed in the calendar year 1918, according to complete statistics of income for that year issued tonight by the bu reau of internal revenue. - ' Two returns were filed of income from $4,000,000 to $5,000,000; four of income from $3,000,000 to $4,000,000; 11 from $2,000,000 to $3,000,000; 16 from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000, and 33 from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000. SNOW FOR PORTLAND-BUT SLEET HERE While considerable snow -fell in Portland last Sunday morning Ore gon City was more fortunate and on ly a light sleet of several minutes duration was experienced here. Early Sunday morning the sleet in Clacka mas county begun to fall, but later in the day, the warm rains chased what would have been snow, away. Accord ing to the weather man the weather for today will be either sleet or rain he doesn't know which. Ban Is Lifted on Strawberry Plants That the ban in California against Oregon strawberry plants had been removed was the word received here in a telegram to Oscar E. Freytag re cently. This will release for im mediate shipment in the neighbor hood of $50,000 worth of plants here and in the Canby section. The telegram was sent to the state board of horticulture of Oregon and was sent by Lee A. Strong, deputy quarantine inspector of California. Mr. Freytag has been very active in helping the growers secure a clean bill of health on their product and feels well rewarded for his efforts by the decision of the southern officials. Chas. Lair Pays $25 hne lor speeding Chas. Lair, of Portland, was fined $25 by Judge Noble yesterday after noon for speeding on the Highway between this city and Canemah. Lair was arrested by Speed Officer Long; a few days ago. McMinnville Paper Sold to Manager It is reported here that the Telephone-Register, published at Mc Minnville, has been sold to Mr. Mart in, formerly business manager of the publication. He will take pos session immediately. Lumber Business Shows Big Increase Lumber production is 60 per cent of normal, according to a statement issued by the National Lumber Manu facturers' association. Shipments and orders are light because of the seasonal cessation of bjuilding and the lack of demand upon retal lum ber distributors, it is exDlained. The present season is abnormally dull, since liquidation is proceding , in all lines and a marked aversion is shown by business men generally to maKe commitments unm more promising conditions are seen. Idaho Potato Men Stand to Lose Big SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 25. An in crease In the production of potatoes of about 72,000,000 bushels in 1920 and the falling off of the yearly ship ment of more than 2000 carloads have combined to bring about a situation which leaves the farmers in the ter ritory of Twin Falls, Idaho, with more than $500,0000 -worth of potatoes on their hands. This was made known today by J. A. Reeves, general freight agent of the Oregon Short Line railroad. Brown Visits (ity First Time in Years E B. Brown, assistant district manager of the Security Benefit as sociation, is in this city for a few days, having come here to work in the interest of the association. He is well known here, and is . the first time he has visited the city for four years. Mr. Brown served in the vvorid wnr with his sons, Royal 3b. ind William R. Brown, and for wei-. ty-three months served in the army, much of the time in France, being promoted from lieutenant to captain. He also served a year in the army during the Spanish-American war, at that time a captain. Mr. Brown says that when the world war occurred and when the United States became involved, ther was an 'itching in his feet to go and fight, and he was among the first to go over-seas to fight for his country. He was connected with this work previous - to going over-seas. Mr. Brown 1st now arranging for the special car to leave here next Mon day evening for the big meeting of the Security Benefit association when initiation of 25 candidates from this city will be among those to go into the order. On that occasion there will be ne of the largest classes ever initiated into any order. Oregon City will be largely represented, for there are now 235 members enrolled. MARRIED. John J. Trainey, 35, of Portland, and Jessie Hill, 39, of 712 Twelfth street, this city, secured a marriage license from Couinty Clerk Miller yesterday.