OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 1 7, 1921.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
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STAGED BY D. 0. K. K:
A grand ceremonial, under the aus
pices of the Cataract lodge No. 76.
was pulled off Saturday evening, with
all the 'pomp and ceremony at the
command of D.' O. K. K., the sun
shine branch of the Knights of Pyth
ias. A class of 40 candidates were
put through the rounds. The Abd-TJhl-Atef
temple No. 117, of Portland,
was doing the work.
The program of the evening began
with a sumptuous banquet at 7 o'clock
given the Portlanders and locaal
knjghts, followed by a grand street pa
rade, with a band anj real clowns.
After the parade a drill b the patrol
team was given which was followed
by a dance that lasted until 10:30
at which time the ladies retire to the
Commercial club rooms where enter
tainment and refreshments were serv
ed the rest of the evening. The cer
emonial followed the dance in the
Moose hall.
The members of the local commit
tee on arrangements were: H.. A
Shandy, A. N. White and R. L. Greav
es. The officers of the night were:
R. V. Omayor. shiek; grand keeper of
the seal and records of the domain
of Oregon, "Walter G. Gleason; grand
?mur, B. R. Steen; Mahedi, W Q. Wil
ly; satrap, Fred A. Johnson : sahib,
Henry Saxrud; escorts, E. Munz and
Fred p- Holmes; treasurer, F. O. Sea
ton; secetary. Thad L. Graves; mas
ter of ceremonies, J. W. H. Clark;
The "Dokkes" number 2000 strong
in the state and are workiwg for more
members through this ceremonial ser
vices, having one every two weeks in
Oddfellows Meet
At Chautauqua Park
One of the big events to be given at
the Chautauqua Park at Gladstone
previous to the annual Chautauqua as
sembly, will be the picnic to be heid
by the I. O. O. F. lodges of Clackamas
county, there being many lodges rep
resented on this occasion. Judge T.
F. Ryan is chairman from the local I.
O. O. F. lodge, and he will have about
25 members from lodges of the coun
ty to assist besides another committee
composed of S. S. Walier, James
Shannon and John Hadley in making
the necessary arrangements.
There will be races and sports of
various kinds during the day, and
music by the Molalla band.
Among the places that will he rep
resented will b Canby, Estacada,
Milwaukie, Molalla, Needy. Gresham
Gladstone, Oswego, wilsonville, Sar.
dv. Boring. Clackamas and Oregon
City.
AH lodges are to be represented in
the races, and prizes will be oirereu
One of the features of the day will
be the drills by the I. O- O. F. lodge
and the Rebekah lodge, various organ
izations to compete for the prizes.
This is the first time that Gladstone
park "has been selected for an affair
of this kind by the two orders, anf.
great preparations are being made
for the event.
s I
COPYRIGHTED
MAKING MOTHER MODERN
ilawley's Team Will
Play Portland Team
One Of the most interesting games
of the season will be played Sunday
on Canemah field when Hawley Pulp
Paper Oregon City team plays the
fsst Portland Woolen Mills team. Red
Califf will be on the mound for the
IojiIp and' they expe-; to win this
ga ne, so be on hand. Ttis fireworks
st;irt at 2:'oG.
HU VANE SOCIETY PROTESTS
AGAINST KILLING ROBBINS
the state.
Thp. ultimat.j object in
view being the meeting of the Imper
ial palace in 1923, at Portland. The
event, similar to the Shriners' should
bring thousands of visitors to the
state and Portland in particular .
Complaint has come to the Clacka
mas County Humane society that rob-
bins'are being killed by someone liv
ing in the vicinity of Fourteenth a1
John Ruincy Adams streets. As well
as killing the birds, it is also report
ed that the shooting has been promis
cuous and that stray bullets have been
flying, endangering the lives of chil
dren. Although no legal action has yet
been taken, it is against the law to
use firearms within the city limits.
The law also provides a fine of from
$5 to $100 for shooting fire-arms in
the city limits.
NOSE DIVES AND TAIL SPINS
By W. W. WOODBECK
7 a ucrr,t
IS GOING
AWAY
A Story in Three Parts.
Part I. The Urge.
It is not everybody who is boosted
upward by the loving hands of kin
dred but that is literally what was
happening to Mrs. Keith.
Grateful? Not she. She did not
want to go upstairs and take a nap.
She would rather help with the dishes.
The fact that her daughters assum
ed that distasteful job in her stead
is proof positive that they were not
only unusually good, but unusually
thoughtful and it does seem that
between that mother and daughters,
at least, there might have been the
most understanding chumship.
Mrs. Keith yearned over her
"Babes," as- she was still wont to
fondly think of them, with very ma
ternal yearnings; yet daily the ob
served them becoming more creatures
apart, gradually drifting into iden
tities of their own, constantly less de
pendent upon her.
Perplexed, she was finding herself
marooned on the desolate island d
outgrown motherhood. She was net
one of those resplendent mothers, a
sun which radiates warmth and light,
but a satelite, which, as her children
grew away from her, was left without
an orbit. She was a hovering mother,
valuable to her children not for what
she could BE to them, but or what she
could DO for them an ideal mother
for infants, but not for growing girls
and boys.
But if Mrs. Keith failed to under-
stand her children, they did no better
by her. A nap could in no way relieve
loneliness; and she did not take opo.
instead she dropped into her low chair
to sew.
Bitterly she noted that the jollity
now freedom- of conversation took a
new lease when the girls were left
to themselves. At first they tried to
keep quiet and let her sleep, but soon
forgot ,and were having such a round
of merriment that Kenneth, when li'-'
came in to the house for his bat. lin
gered, and they talked so loud that
every word floated upstairs to Mrs.
Kith.
I don't think it was rircht," Betty
was saying, "the was- Kuth treated
her."
"Who?" asked Kenneth.
"Her niocher," answered Betty.
"When?" asked Kenneth, who want-
They heard foot-falls upstairs. Ken
neth toot his bat and wen; out.
The girls met their mother as they
were leaving the kitchen and gave
her a hearty hug, feeling- guilty that
they had been going back ou tue
mother species.
"Mimsie, how pretty you look.'
exclaimed Betly in real admiration.
You look so rested." chimed in
Margaret. "A sleep was just what
you needed. Your cheeks are pir-k
and your eyes so bright after it
ii nd you're dressed up so spiffy." She
riesitated with a sudden idea. "You
must be going out!'
'I am," confessed Mrs. Keith, hurry
in? past them without explanation.
(To be continued.!
Gilbert Hedges has gone east
To attend a reunion
Of the alumni of Yale college,
Where he learned
-
The rudiments of law
And how to convince
A Clackamas county jury
In a salmon fishing case
That there was no such thing.
As illegal fishing.
Some of the juries
Have been so moved
By his pleas for justice
Or a verdict for his side
That there is a report
Circling around
That there is grave 'danger
Of the next jury
Returning a verdict against
The wardens
For cruelty to animals,
.
Or intererring with
Interstate commerce.
Anyway Joe Hedges is with him
To act as chaperone,
m m
And Is liable to be needed
Tn case those Atlantic coast
Fishermen
Get into trouble with their
Fish laws and wardens
Ani Gilbert is drafted
To convince the jury
That the laws of Oregon
fish laws
Are the universal
And therefore there can
Be nc conviction;
Because that would be
Contrary to precedent.
Before returning home
They will have a reunion
With Tom Burke
,
Anrt if Gilbert receives
The stories of Clackamas county
Fish trials.
That have been staged
Since Tom was an
Oregon City fixture,
He is apt to come billed
As a Chautauqua attraction
And we will puzzle our brains -
To make out whether his lecture
On "Fish I have Met,"
Will "be termed humorous.
.
Or will deal with tragedy.
Anyway take care of yourselves
Not forgetting you are Democrats
And Jet this administration
Slip over any appointments
On you.
I
! That will keep you .
Out of the county in 1924.
For "Deserving Democrats."
Are getting mighty scarce.
And we will need every
-
Vote we' can scare up at that time.
CHURCHES .. pv.bye
c-d to catch the thread. . 1
At the party last night. They
never asked her in at all, but seemed
vo put her in the background as i v
though they were ashamed of her. J 3
We wouldn't treat our mother like
that," boasted Margaret, wishing th-
plates sternly in disapproval.
I'll say not," averred Betty, wip
ing the glasses cautiously. lt doesn t
peak very well for their politeness.
Stll, in some ways you couldn't blanie
them." '
Didnt you see her at all?" askeil
Kenneth.
"I'll say we did. She showei up all
right. Somebody happened to pull
down a window shade. (You know
how you hate to have folks gauping
in at you!) and somebody elre started
a piece on the phonograph, and a few
of us began to dance; then Mrs. An
drews came in all cranky looking and
blaromed trip the curtain and shtt
off the music and, without saying a
word went out. It wasn't only wh.'it
she d'd, but the way she did it."
"Goe, I don't wonder Pete Andrews
spends most of his time down town,
mumbling Kenneth, polishing a fork.
"I'm glad our mother isn t like that,"'
bragged Betty.
"You can't blame Mrs. Andrews
Joo much." condoned Margaret, as sae
scoured the fry-pan, "Mothers ar
more or less lik that. Tley s"e
thingj through the eyes of the laf.t
generation, and don't understand
this " . i
"They haven't- enough faith In us,'
times.' " complained Betty, "and th-.v
think there's something wrong with
young folks today.'
"They havent enough faith n us,"
agreed Margaret.. "They can't realjy
feel that we have good motives, p-
they used to have; They're always ex
pecting us to want to do something
we oughtn t to to. They believe it's the
tendency of the times ard that the
world is growing worse instead '"!
better."
"I'll say they do," affirmed Betty.
'And yet everyone says there never
was such heroism as in the last war,
and young folks never were so ready
to make sacrifices ,and ther0 never
were so many noble lieuds done.
Every here and there through history
there have been same, but they were
common during-the last war. I sup
pose there'd be as many hero stories
to be written about it as have been
handed down in all the past."
I don't think we're any worse tha.i
our parents were, contended Ken
neth, wipim? a dish hard in his awk
ward boy fashion. "I believe the woWd
is growing better."
Trouble is," explained Margaret
leniently, "Folks are 'always suspi
cious of what they don't understand.
We act so rank and open and wear
the seamy side out. They used c
alwavs show their best side and hilJ
the worst and they think we do tU
same: so if what they see is crudo
and i-hocking they judge p must b-j
awful inside."
'It makes me boil!" sputtered Betty,
"thinking of Ed Rowland and ho.v
steni hig father wns with him."
"All mother's arent that way," r
mindod Margaret, "There's Mrs
Greer; she seems like onr- of us."
"I'll says she does," agreed Betty.
"She's a pearih!"
"Ge-e!" ejaculated Kenm-tK mop
ping up the dish-water he bad drib
bled "Gee " (which, wi'h him wruj
evidence of ieep ihincing.) j
jQuickly ihey changed the subject.
OPEN DOORS
IN BUSINESS
Miss Budd, Architect.
One of the successful women archi
tects of America is Miss Katherln-j
Cotheal Budd.
Her especial interest is the plan
ning of fit school houses for she love i
children. The one-story, open atr
school house is her cho?.e and she
likes to see these placed in the coun
try where rural children n".y have
better advantages and whore fhslr
schoolhouse may have ample acres
bout it.
Farm women make a strong appeal
to the interest of Mies Budd. She hn-j
loured the country studying their
homes and has observed that the wo
man on the farm is not happy anil
that her sons and daughters leav-j
the farm as soon fs they are abh'.
She believes all this is chiefly becau'i,.
the farm house is without conveni
ences, even lacking a pr.mp in the
kitchen. Comfortable, convenient
houses w-ill make the mother and chil
dren content in the country.
During the war Miss Bond super
vised the work of building Y. W. C. A.
hostess houses. She is now working
j with plans for community center?,
j The farm community needs these and
j the industrial community finds thefu
" a source of happiness among laboring
people.
THE WOMAN CITIZEN
RECIPES.
9 V
Baked Brown Bread
1-2 half cups brown flour
1 cup white flour
1-2 cup corn meal
1 .?Up molasses '
2 cups sour milk
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
Bake in moderate- oven 3-4 hour.
4- '
How Government Enters the Home.
In a general way "Every man's
home is his castle, anj we do not
rieet government face t fr.ee until
we leave our doors. But as we crowd
together in cities this becomes less
aui less so, since what we dc Jn our
homes may interfere with the rights
of others.
Today we find government enter
ing this "castle' and laying down the
law to us in many ways. In some dis
tricts in cities it may even forbid
loud and unnecessary noises and tell
us when and how long we may play
the piano" and the phonograph.
To protect from fire, it dictates the
material of our houses; it tells s
how many stories we may put on cer
tain foundations; it prescribes the
number of windows; it may inspect
the chimneys; and tell u-.. what we
may and may not do witb the gas,
elccti icity, water and sewerage.
In contagious disease, it gives di
rections as . to its care The Heaii'j
Dc-j-artment keeps an eye on our
cleunliness The home mav be search
ed for stolen goods, or enred at any
time of need by fire, health, oi other
specified officials.
The principle involved is: as nearly
perfect freedom as is compatible with
the welfare of the people as a whole.
Indirectly the government enters
the home by regulating many things
mado outside and which art; used in
the home. It prescribes the (.ize of a
loaf of bread, the price -..f t, o.uart of
milk, the condition under vhich gar
ments can be made to avoid conta
gion, justness in weight and measure
and . quality, the skill of physicians,
pharmacists, nurses, and teachers; in
fact .in a thousand and 3e ways of
which we are scarcely aware govern
ment is continualy regulating our
lives inside our homes.
Assiidulously, but benevolently, it
slips into .every noonk and cranny cf
"the home of the brave," even in this
'land of the free
Elledge Family Will
Have Three Month
Visit at Antwerp
Mrs. D. B. Elledge and children,
Helen and Burton, the former three
years of age and the latter nine, left
Portland Friday at 9 a. m. for a trip
to Antwerp, Belgium, where they are
to spend about three months at Mrs.
Elledge 's old home and to visit her
aged mother, Mrs. L. Simon, and sis
ters and brothers. The aged mother
has desired her daughter and chil
dren to visit her, as she has never
seen her grandchildren, who were
born in America. Her wishes have
been granted, and it is the intention
of the son-in-law to visit his wife's
mother, and return to America with
the family.
Mrs. Elledge and children are to
leave New York on the Red Star Lin
er "Finland." It has taken about
three weeks to get transportation, as
the reservations and Te& tape attach
ed vto those wishing to visit the for
eign countries is very bothersome.
The portion of Belgium in which
Mrs. Elledge's relatives live is about
the only section of that country which
the Germans did not attack, and the
home of the Simon family was head
quarters for the officers of the Eng
lish army, and a great many troops
were constantly oamped at that place.
This family did much, toward the re
lie of suffering in Belgium and gave
aid to the English army while camped
there.
It has been many years since Mrs.
Elledge has visited her old home, and
she is looking; forward with great
pleasure to the visit to her girlhood
home.
Mr. Elledgg has engagied in the up
holstering business in Oregon City on
Seventh street, having resided in Ore
gon City for about five years.
Lena Draper Will
Be Given Divorce
.
SMILES.
S-8?$-&3S'S!
"Which day was I born on Mother?"
Asked little Betty rich
When her mother called at the nur
sery,
Can you remember which?'
"On Thursday," said the mother
Adjusting her diamond comb.
"How fortunate,' cried Bettj,
Mrs. Lena Draper will be given a
divorce decree on July 20, 1921, from
Leon P. - Draper. The hearing of
the case was held before. Judge Mc-
Court. of Portland, We Inesday, at the
Clackamas county court house. Leon
P. Draper brought suit for a divorce
and the custody of the child and in
his complaint charged ins w;f.j with
nvestionable conduct.
juage Aicjourt s decision gave
the ' lendant. Lena l."."-aper the de-
cri cf divorce, the custody of the
child and $15.00 a month for its main
tenance.
The couple was separated by div
orce proceedings, in May 1319, which
was shortly after Mr. Draper's re
turn from overjas, and they were re
married three days after the decree
was given.
The delay in the case was caused
by the defendant failing to have the
child in the court at the time of the
hearing and the judige set the date tor
the signing of the decree as July 20
Variations.
1. Add one cup of ripe olives, ston
ed and chopped.
2. Add chopped raisins floured.
3. Add half cup of chopped nuts.
AFRICAN WILD GAME
ON .WESTERN PRAIRIE
LINCOLN, Neb., Juno S. Posses of
armed citizens Thursday were search
ing the countryside between Alliance,
Neb., and Hot Springs, S. D., for a
number of lions and other wild anim
als which escaped from the wreck of
a circus train. A score of animals
are at large.
DEVITALIZED WHITE BREAD
France has just returned to nor
malcy In that it is now permitted to
have white bread instead of the dark,
whole grain flour which was its war
ratios. Ia Its degenerate, civilized
taste, I suppose it is rejoicing, as a.'iy
of us would but unwise'v.
The white portion of the grain, is
a robked portion. The bust nouri&h
ment has been scoured off and wl'l he
given to pigs lucky dogs! whil hu
mans will subsist on the etarchy. fat
tening, denatured white flour.
The bran .which fumisiies the buik
necessary to peristalic action of tho
intestinal tract, i3 gone. Without it
the white flour jiroduct clogs up
rac, is absorbed, and stored up .is
fat. Avoid white bread, ye who would
reduce.
The starch of white bread, unless
thoroughly mixed with th,, saliva by
chew ing is never so' changed as to bo
bightly digested. It will sour in the
stomach .and give the a:id indiger,
tion s0 common to middle life Thu'
super acidity closes the exit door of
the- stomach and makes its contents
remain too long and the sour-ness in
crease. Avoid white bread, ye who sut
ler from indigestion!
White bread is robbed of the glu
ten. It is robbed of the life- element'
which is found in the "germ." It is
roDDed ot . valuable mineral salts
BOY IS KILLED BY EAGLE
VENTURA, Cal., June 8. Juan Gon
zalas, 11 years old. was killed by an
eagle on a stock ranch 12 miles north
of here last Sunday, it was announc
ed in a report received Thursday.
The boy climbed a tree to look at
the bird's nest and was attacked be
fore he could escape. His skull was
punctured in three places by the beak
of the bird.
TWO STILLS ARE RAIDED
DALLAS, Or., June 8. The biggest
catch of moonshiners ever made in
Polk county, was made last night by
Sheriff Orr and Deputies Chase and
French. Four men of six who were
oneratine two stills alonr the river
bottom near Buena Vista, were lodged
in jail. The other two escaped in
the brush. One of the prisoners was
only 15 years old.
Fourteen barrels of mash, 15 gal
Ions of liquor and three automobiles
were taken in the raid.
Albert Roadarmel
BoundOverTo
County Grand Jury,
Albert Roadarmel, arrested last
Monday by Deputy Long and Port
land officers, appeared in Judge
Noble's court Thursday at 1:30 for
HEAD KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.. Juno 9. Col
onel Frederick W- Galbraith, "fighting
" isuLins first ' in
France, and national commander of
the American Lekion, met death here
early Thursday when an automobile in,
which he was riding went over a 16
foot embankment.
Colonel Galbraith was pinned un
der the machine and fatally crushed.
Two ' companions, Colonel MUton J.
Foreman of Chicago, leader in the Il
linois American Legion, and Henry
Ryan, director of Americanization for
the legion, were bruised and scratch
ed. Ryar was driving the machine, a
roadster. He lost control of it as
he was crossing a railroad track. The
machine swerved from the road and
plunged down the embankment
The three had attended a rally on
the outskirts of Indianapolis in behalf
of the military training camp cam
paign. The chief speakers at the
meeting were Colonels Galbraitb
Foreman and Theodore Roosevelt
Coast Liimbermen's
Association Denies
Price Fixing Charge
C o-
WASHINGTON.fi June 10. The
West Coast Lumbermen's association
which has been accused by the federal
trade commission of dominating the
lumber production of the great north
west and fixing and maintaining high
prices therefor, replied to the commis
sion's charges today with a sweeping
denial.
"The report is radically incorrect,"
said Robert B. Allen, Qf Seattle, sec
retary of the association, in n state
ment sent to the trade commission.
"The West Coast Lumbermen's as
sociation." said the denial, "is not a
price fixing organization. It has not
since the war, attempted to fix prices
nor has it. attempted to curtail output,
as charged in the commission's se
port.. During the war period it did
fix prices in conjunction with the
war industries board at the request of
the government."
Production has been below normal,
the statement said, because of lack of
demand and because rail freight rates
had increased 33 1-3 per c?nt, disrupt
ing rate relatonships of 30 years
standing.
AMERICAN BOY TRAMP
' IS VIEWING EUROPE
WASHINGTON. June 9. u Amer
ican boy. apparently about 10 years
of age, giving Trenton, Texas, as his
home, has been turned over to the
American consul at Liege, Belgium,
in destitute circumstances, the state
department was advised Friday. The
boy told a fantastic tale of his adven
tures and his trip to Europe.
He told the consulate officials that
after a fight with another boy, his
grandmother, had placed him on a
hip loaded with horses and bound
for Brest, France.
According to his story,- he has been
to Paris and Trier, Germany, and with
the American army of occupation in
a hearing of the case. He was bound I Germany as a mascot. The name he
over to the grand jury on a grand
larceny charge. Bail of flOOO was
furnished. The men implicated with
Roadarmel were arrested and tried
in Multnomah county.
EX-CONVICTS ARE SENTENCED
MED FORD, Or., June 8. Peter
Strauff, known to the Pacific coast
police as "Dutch Pete." &ni Frank Ko
dat,' both ex-convicts with prison rec
ords in Montana, Arizona and Oregon,
were sentenced to five years in pris
on Thursday morning by Judge C3'"
kins for attempted robbery of ue
Gold Hill bank April 13.
i Strauff. Christmas morning, l&l"?.
withcut which we are liablp to scurvy 'reoeivp a nardon from Governor Gl
and rickets. Never feed white broad 1 cott and was befriended during his
none to under-nourished children, to I ,rjai vv E W Wrisrht. former coni-
oiabetlcs, or to those with -,aistiue
rtisppses:
With most of us white broad is a
habit;" a vehicle of conv-y butter.
"Which we like; something with which
to occupy our nervous attention he-
ween other foods; a "fillrr" to mako
us feel we have had a satipfactory
ineal. We need t, eat a good deal or
it to feel filled too much If we had
l.rtfwn bread we wouuld be patisfieo
with less.
In- laboratories where it is desi.fc-l
to raie a culture of bacteria, it is
found that moist, warm starch whit6
flour or peeled white potato- Is tUt:
best agent. The housewife knows thU
and plants her yeast in i bed of po
tatoes and white flour "Vhite flour
kept moist and warm inside the hu
man digestive tract. It form3 th
ideal subsistance fo rthe myriads cf
disease germs which thrive aily :u
our insides. Avoid white flour! Eat
instead brown breads, bran foods, siml
plenty of fruit and vegutab'es wita
germicidal and corrective acida and
salts.
missioner of the port of Portland.
TALL RYE DISPLAYED
OREGON CITY, Or., June 9. Mrs.
M. Burgquits has brought to Oregon
City and placed on display samples
of rye grown on the Burgquist place
between Canby and Liberal, measur
ing between eight and nine feet. The
samples shown are representative i f
the entire field from which they were
taken.
Fugitive Surrenders
Himself to Police
Lloyd Baxter. for two years a fug
itive from justice, gave himself up
to Chief of Police Hadley at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning. Baxter waived
extradition rights and went to Van
couver, Wash., where two years ago
he was arrested on a charge of bur
glary on the (grounds of his associa
tion with the men caught burglariz
ing a store, at that place. He broke
jail and fled to Mexico where he has
been until hei returned to visit his
parents at this place.
first gave officials was Mike Martin.
but he later said that Martin was
not his family name.
OREGON RANKS SECONfc
IN CAMP ENROLLMENT
SEATTLE. Wash., June 10. Tho
state of Washington has the smallest
enrollment of the northwest states fur
the civilian military training camp to
be held at Camp Lewis Juiy 6 to Au.
gust 5, according to information re
ceived from San Francisco head
quarters by Captain Jefferson M.
Stewart, in charge of the training
camp. Montana leads in enrollments
to date with Oregon second, followed
by Idaho, Wyoming and Washington'
in order.
Three Slightly Hurt
When Autos Collide
Three were injured and one car was
slightly damaged when three mach
ines collided at Coalco, just south at
here at 6:30 Sunday night.
Mrs. Wm. Trash, Ray Garvey and
Mrs. W. Waltercamp, of Eureka,
Cal. were hurt but their injuries were
slight. A machine driven by Wm.
Waltercamp was attempting to pass !
ARMY APPOINTMENTS BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
WASHINGTON, June 8. The army
appropriation bilL carrying approxi
mately $354,000,000 and providing tor
an authorized strength of 150.000 men,
was passed by the senate Thursday
without a roll call.
CLACKAMAS STOCK JUDGING
TEAM TAKES FIRST HONORS
The Clackamas county stock judg
ing team won first honors in a contest
between boys' and girls stock judg
ing teams at the picnic of the Linn
County Jersey Cattle club held Satur-
STOLEN AUTO IS
FOUND IN PORTLAND
A Ford car stolen last week from in
front of Byron Moore's home on Sixth
and Center . was found by the auto
theft dfapartment officer Taylor on
Fifth and Yamhill yesterday Byron
Moore did not have the name of the
thieves, but he said his car was one
of five found in their possession.
They had interchanged parts and ac-
ressories so that identification would
be "impossible.
the car of B. Carlson whi.-h was par::- Zi " T Z, fil
ed on the side of the road when tho near Albany' The team scored 64i'
right of way was obstructed bv a car n. T . ,
driven by Myrtle Lovell of Portland I aan
which was coming from the oppose tof secon? Plaf wlt 6
direction. j liiiomuun, ium.. ,, -"
The fenders of the three cars were .JT"
damaged and the occupants cf -WaMf " r - ;1 7 C
. . t . ! foHrth dace with 570 points ; the Ash
tercamps car hurt when his machine j '"J"" T" , " T .tr V CMM,
was forced into the ditch at the "Biae "uu , 7'.
of the road. j 640 Pmts and took fifth place and the
muiLnomah cuuuij wuu, wim tj-t
points ranked in sixth place.
Two members of the winning team
from Clackamas county are Rudolph
Hansen, Mildred Anderson and Vern
Anderson.
DINNER PARTY GIVEN
Mrs. Frank Stricsott gave a delight
ful dinner party to the ladio.-- :f :he
.leighborhood at her home n"ir . Bor
iusr. June 3.
Those attending were. Mrs H:i::
Klhrdman r.nd daughters ( i-jSh-T arcl
Sylvia; !V:rs. Ern Et Mowr;'. -Miss Vic
tor i?--0P.g, Mrs. HeJir., Mrs Cnrl
son. Mrs. Aldrich, M. Strickott, Mr. F
Strickot and Ir- and Mrs- Ed Tates.
The house was decorated with roses
e.nd snowballs. Mrs Strickott who
is 70 years of age, madu all arange
meat3 tnd decora.t. the hruso with
out ;is:. stance.
. ASSAULT BRINGS FINE
Hugh McGuire, charged with assault
and battery was fined $10 and costs
in the justice court Monday. The com
plaint charged him with computing
the offense upon his mother-in-law.
TWO GET MARRIAGE LICENSES
Two marriage licenses were issued
Tuesday. Gus E. Whitehead, 20, and
Lorina Pedersen, 20, both of Barton,
were 'issued a license with the con
sent of their parents. Daniel Ho
gan, 28 and Mabelle E. Pelkington,
27, both of Oregon City, were also is
sued a license.
" PACT IN CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, June 1 The Por
tor poace resolution was nt to con
ference today by the senate for ad
justment of the differences between
that measure and the Knox resolution,
adopted recently by the senate