Page 4
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
E. E 0RODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon CSty, Oregon, Post
offlae as second-class matter.
Subscription Rates:
One year
81x Months
$1.50
. .75
Trial Subscription, Two Months .25
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.
F
DISTRICTS WILL OPEN
ON SEPTEMBER SIXTH
Superintendents Chosen For
All Positions Where Work
Begins Tuesday
School will open next Tuesday,
September 6, for fourteen districts
in Clackamas county. The list of
schools to open on this date has been
completed, although the list for all
the districts in the county has not
been compiled. The decision as to
the opening- date of school lies in the
hands of the directors of each ind'
vidual district.
Superintendents for the districts in
which school is to open next Thurs
day have all been appointed. Some
of the positions are newly filled, but
the majority are reappointments.
The greater number of the schools
in the county, according to Superin
tendent Brenton Vedder, will open on
September 12. The Oregon City
schools will not open until Septem
ber 19, and a few of the districts will
not begin their sessions until as late
as October 3.
The list of districts to open on Tues
day, and the principals in charge, is
given by the superintendent's office
as follows:
Mflwaukie, B. S. Wakefield; Kelso
Caralina "Vaeretti; Linns Mill. Bessie
Scharow; Dickey Prairie, Lela Schaf
er; Sandy Ridge, Letitia Capell;
Stafford, Edwin .Wood worth; Mt.
Pleasant, Sara Hart; Colton, Edgar
R, Means; Oak Grove, Homer Run
dell; Gladstone, J. W. Leonhardt;
North Lagan, Frances Hassel; Echo
Dell, Mart Hargrove; Monte Crtsto,
Mrs. Nellie S. White; Estacada, Fred
Burns.
In a number of the districts the
opening of school has been put off in
order to allow the children to work
in the hop yards. September 12, is
the next date for school opening, ond
according to present advices, 3S
school districts in the county will
take up their educational activities.
mmtm
Real Substitute for
Cow's Milk Found
San Francisco, Sept. 1. Exist Bos
sy Cow as a friend of mankind.
Just as the gasoline motor spelled
the doom of the horse, so the discov
ery that rice is milk in crytalized
form is the handwriting on the wall
for the cow.
This is the contention of Sander
Christensen, Glenn county rice grow
er, and J. H. Sassen of San Antonio.
Texas, following a serie-5 of experi
ments in San Francisco.
As proof of their contention, they
called in witnesses to sample ice
cream which they made with the new
rice milk, butter and other products
in which cow's milk usually is used.
Explaining the new discovery,
Christensen paid:
"The transformation from the na
tural elements into milk is performed
through water roots of the rice plant,
upon the same principal as that by
which the milk is brought through
the milk veins of the cow in the ud
der. The sun's' heat performs the job
direct."
The Return Of The Soldier Bead
I The return of the bodies of a large number of the
soldiers who died on foreign soil is creating in many
places scenes of patriotic and pathetic interest. The
friends who have desired the return of these remains
will perhaps find some comfort in the proximity of those
last relics. The people will be glad that no effort or ex-
pense was spared to give this bit of satisfaction to those
who made so great a sacrifice.
The bodies of those that remain in the foreign soil
which they so nobly freed of the brutal invader, will not
be forgotten. They rest in "fame's eternal camping
ground," with a multitude of noble heroes.
It is a day of many sad memories when the last
rites are said at the little home burial grounds where the
soldier bodies finally find their last resting place. Yet
perhaps the bitterness of grief has passed away so that
the friends of these dear boys can feel the honor that
comes with the tragedy.
These young men achieved the highest triumph of
life. Nothing that they could have accomplished in
1 seventy years of ordinary living could compare with
what they did in those few short months. . They will be
remembered forever as the saviors of their country, as
I the men who showed their ability to rise above pain and
sorrow and peril and fear and to attain the highest level
j of nobility.
Any family that is represented in these quiet ceme-
teries by one of these boys, has a right to feel proud of
the contribution it has made to the progress of the world.
It has given the highest gift in human power, and i t
should be cherished forever in a special place of honor
I in the community. Our people should not forget the
I boys who have made this sacrifice, nor the sorrowing
I ones left behind, but show the survivors by constant
f sympathy and friendship how much this service is
j valued and treasured.
I JFiin!Miiiij!T'jn:T!i::iii i ii:ri:iMiiiiiiniiimiMn sum iiiiEiimiiii !i!Ei rtMETii!in::i:i!Tititiiiti i.m: rtiiiiiim;rrti!iii:i!ii :ji!n!it!iiiTtim:u cm rjinirii! L:miii m iniii!niiiiniim:nMrii:iii!ii i :i in
mm:
Books for School
Libraries Arrive
Books which will be added to the
libraries of the schools in the coun
ty, have been received at the office
of Superintendent Brenton Vedder
and are being mailed out to the dif
ferent districts. The books are pur
chased by funds appropriated for the
purpose under the law by the county
court.
An amount of 10 cents per capita,
based upon the school census, is al
lowed every district for new library
books during the year. These are
ordered through the superintendents
office. The fund, with what has been
added by the districts themselves for
purchases,- this year totals ?12G0. Ap
proximately 1700 volumes have been
purchased. The list includes books
from "Bpy's Heroes'' to the "Shop
Notes of the Popular Mechanics Magazine."
Fish Commissioner
Of Honolulu Here
Medford Aviators
Die in Bomb Plane
CHARLESTON. W. Va., Sept. 5.
The bodies of four of the five mem
bers of the crew of the government
Martin bombing plane No. 5, from
Langfley field, Va., were found today
on the north side of Twenty-Mile
creek, ten miles southwest of feum
merville, and the fifth aviator is en
route to Charleston in a serious con
dition, according to inforinaton re
ceived tonight by Major Davenport
Johnson, in charge of the army air
forces here.
The dead are:
Lieutenant Harry LI Speck, pilot,
Medford, Or.
Lieutenant W. S. Fitzpatrick, ob
server, Medford, Oregon.
Sergeant Arthur R. Brown, Ken
tucky. ,
Private Walter B. Hoard, San Fran
cisco. Seriously injured: Corporal Alexan
der C. Hazelton, Wilmington, Del.
Little chance for the recovery o f
Corporal Hazelton was expressed by
physicians.
Carelessness Cause
Of Death, Says Jury
The coroner's jury that investigated
the death of W. .1. Gortmaker, who
died Saturday as the result of being
scalded early the same day while en
gaged in repairing the flume leading
to the Oregon City Woolen mills.
brought in a verdict finding that.
death was by scalding due to b'Ow-
ing off steam from the Hawley Pulp
& Paper company's boiler room. We
find that carelessness existed on the
part of the Orsgon City Manufactur
ing company in not properly notifying
the Hawley Pulp & Paper company
that men would be working in the vi
cinity of the blw-off pipe.
The members of the jury were W.
C. Green. William D'Hondl, Carl
Gren. E. A. Osborne, George Rath
and F. W. Cox.
The jury recommended the instal
lation of a system of signals whereby
a warning could be given before
steam was blown off.
Gortmaker's funeral was held from
the Holman- & Pace chapel yesterday
afternoon, the Rev. H. G. Edgar offi
ciating He was a member of the
Knights and Ladies of Security and
of the local lodge of Orangemen. Sur
viving are two sons.
H. L. Kelly, familiarly known among
hisi many friends as Leighton, arrived
in Oregon City, his old home town,
Monday morning form Honolulu, af
ter a two years' slay. Mr. Kelly is
fish and game commissioner of the
Hawaiian Islands, having held that
position for two years, and is now
enjoying " a three weeks vacation,
which will be spent with his mother,
Mrs. H. L. Kelly, and his sisters, Mrs,
E. A. Chapman, Miss May Kelly and
Miss Bessie Kelly, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly had much ex
perience in the line of work he is
connected with in the Hawaiian Is
lands. For a number of years he
was with the United Spates fish
hatcheries, and later went to South
America, where he was at the head
of the government fish hatcheries of
Argentina, remaining there for three
years.
Mr. Kelly left the Isiands August
27th on the steamer Niagara, and
came home by way of Canada, visit
ing Vancouver, B. C. Although he
has seen various countries and states
but says nothing looks ' as good as
his old home state Oregon, and' he
is glad to be back again to his home
town. He has many friends in this
city who are giving the visitor a
most cordial welcome.
Mwwiiiiia taw
WMV USlliW. - ' COPYRIGHTED
The Housewife's Millennium 1
No longer may a coat of grime
On porches constant fly.
The smoke-consumers clears the air
From factory chimneys high.
No more may clouds of street- dust
Our tidy parlors spoil.
That insolent invader
Has been laid low with oil.
No longer must we Ijakt- ar.d brew
With cruel sweat of brow.
The tireless cooker does the work
All cool and calmly now.
The hungry vacuum cleaner,
With voracious, ample- maw,
Eats germ and filth from fabrics.
Leaves the room without a flaw.
When flies are vanquished we will be
So spotless and so neat.
We'll need but two contrivarces
To make our lives complete.
Benificent Invention,
Perfect your toil-less plan!
Pray give us bathless babies and
A nice, clean, smokeless man!
Open Doors in
Business
The Mechanical Designer
This wort includes the making of
charts, maps, and graphic devices .de
signs for carpenters, architects, de
signers, manufacturers, naturalists,
statisticians, and all sorts of drafts
manship.
The range of work in these lines is
very wide and one who is neat, ab
solutely accurate, painstaking, ana
trained in any of these lines should
never have difficulty in finding profit
able employment. With the taste for
it, it is a delightful work, clean, re
Mned and done in good surroundings
and tor high-grade people. To get an
excellent position, one should special
ize in some branch of it and f-tick to
this until she is an expert. The be
ginner's wagesi range from. $9 to $13
week, and the expert may receive
$30 .$40 or even $50 a week.
A good education, training in
mechanical drawing, and experience
in the work make the skilled designer.
brea?c and butter; sliced mixed fruits;
cookiesL
8. Baked omelet with spinach, kale,
or other greens; bread and butter;
apple sauc,e; caKe.
9. Milk toast; string beans; stew
ed fruit; cake.
10. Boiled potatoes; codfish gravy;
bread and butter; lettuce; custard.-
Bobhed Hair
Preparing the Child
ren For School
Demurrer in Vehicle
Case is Overruled
Former Local Man
Is Admitted to Bar
Superintendent of
Mine Held Captive
HARRISBURG, 111., Sept. 5. Strik
ing miners' at the Rosiclare mine of
the Hillside Fluorspar company, forty
miles from Harrisburg Saturday night
captured J. C. Swanson, mine super
intendent, and his wife and three
children, according to word received
here today, and are holding them
prisoners back in the hills.
Last night the mine guards drove
all strikers and their families from
Rosiclare, anj they, too, are camping
In the hills.
All wires leading to Rosiclare have
been cut by strikers and reports
reaching here are meager.
Sergeant Frank B. Soregham, a
world war veteran, and one time Ore
gon City boy, was recently admitted
to the bar, and will practice law. He
resides in Portland with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Soreghan. He
resided in Oregon City for ten years,
graduated from the McLoughlin in
stitute, and also graduated from the
Northwestern College of Law, hold
ing a membership in the Delta Theta
Phi Law Fraternity.
Sergeant Soreghan enlisted in Bat
tery A on the 13th of April, 1917, ard
went overseas with Portland's famous
Battery, which became the 147th
Field Artillery and part of the 32nd
Division. This battery participated
in the most important battle3, and
The demurer of the H. Weinhard
company, in the case of the City
against Frank Russell, their driver,
started as a test of the recently
enacted vehicle tax ordinance, was
overruled in the recorder's court
Thursday by Recorder Chirles Kelly.
The date for the hearing has not
yet been set. The demurer charged
that the complaint aguinst Russell,
charging him with driving a truck
offering goods for resale, without a
city license, did not constitute
grounds for action and that the ordi
nance is unconstitutional.
It is the plan of the defendants,
representing a number of Portjand
wholesalers who protest against the
5"0 a quarter tax, to carry the case
to the supren e court tc determine
the validity of the law.
Cars Smash; One is
Ditched; None Hurt
Stock-Judging Team
To do Practice Work
Stock judging teams from Clacka
mas and Multnomah counties will do
practice work on farms near here to
day. L. J. Allen, state livestock club
agent, and seven teams from Multno
mah, county, wil! come here this morn
ing, and be joined by the local teams,
with whom they will visii the Fred
Mendell and George DeBok farms.
. At the former place the teams will
do practice work: in the judging cf
jersey cattle, and worfe with hogs will
follow at the DeBok farm in Wlllaiu
ette. Miss Caulkins and Mrs. U. Pur
cell will have charge of the local
teams.
The work la in the nature of prac
tice, preparatory to the contests at
the county and state fairs.
A car driven by Thomas A. Mult
hauff, 331 Larraboe street. Portland,
was thrown intc the ditch on tht pa
cific highway near Gladstone at 12:45
o'clock Thursday afternoon. The ma
chine was hit by a Franklin which
was attempting to pass. The occu
pants of Multhauff's car were not In
jured.
According to the report filed in the
sheriff's office by Multhauff. the
Franklin tooted to get by, and al
though given the road, failed to take
clearance. The drivtr did not stop,
but drove on ahead, paying no atten
tion to the car in the ditch. The
Franklin is p'lsted aa belonging to A.
D. Kern, 178 E. 15ih street, Portland.
Multhauff was accompanied by his
wift, two children and an elderly man.
The damage to the car was not serious.
Angler is Fined for
Not Having License
A. Johnson was fined $25 in the
justice court here Wednesday when
he was found guilty of fishing with
out a license. The offense occurred
Sunday at Oswego Lake.
Judge E. J. Noble dismissed the
case against Ed. Routhage, of Multno
mah against whom charges were
brought by Chester V. Nutting. It
iwas alleged that tho former threat
ened to kill the complaining witness,
but testimony failed to substantiate
the charge. ;
Perhaps the most important enter
prise in the world the business of
education is soon to begin and it
touches most of us directly. In fact,
many mothers are already giving it
serious thought, and it is rone too
early.
What the children shall wear, where
they go to school and to whom, and
what they shall study ,and he plan
of life they must adopt to make the
whels go smoothly; all these are con-
side.ations. The chief consideration,
however, is the children themselves
We hate to mention it to them,, to
make them a bit nervous about hav
ing their freedom and playtime ;o
coon cut short. We like to let them
revel in the happy, uninterrupted
hours as care free as they may while
ihey are children, but for them wo
are making plans.
We want them to go into the school
room one-hundred per cent fit. If ton
sils are not perfect or adenoids are
present, the sooner they are cut the
better. A dentist should overhaul th
children's teeth, giving them a good
cleaning, and filling all cavit:es. Of
course we will give them an extia
thorough shampoo and a hair cut b5
for the first day It would be well
for us to get after their eyes, too, with
boric acid wash. That is a fine sari-
tary habit to carry from infancy to
old age as it keps the eyes free frim
germs and gives them a chance u
row strong.
A convenient way to keep the boric
acid wash always on hand is 10 have
two jelly glasses with covers to fit.
In one put the boric acid wash and in
the other clean aborbent cotton. The
wash is made by boiling a cup of
water to which has been added a tea
poon of boracic acid powder, into
the wash dip a small piece of cotton
and hold over the eye with the head
tipped back fo that the wafh will drop
into the eye. A few drops will fall
frm the cotton into each eye1 and on.;
piece will do for the daily wash. Of
course the cotton should never be dip
ped back again into the clean wash
nor should the same piece be used for
more than one child if it has touched
the eye or any possible contamination,
but a new piece used each time. Both
glasses- should be kept covered when
not in use.
While it is not possible to store up
fresh air for shut-:n weather, yet it
is possible 'to so build up health that
the child, becoming rurged, may
weather through in good shape the
shutn life i.i school. Every possible
hour from now until scnoo! begins
shouid be spent ir the open and if the
child can slep out doors every night
all the year around, so much the bet
ter. With well purified lungs anl
blood, his brain wil be clearer and his
ambitions and energy stronger.
Lots of the exercise that play gives
and long, undisturbed hours of sleep
will help the bra:u to become its best.
No overexerting movies nor much
strain and gadling should handicap
the school boy or girl. That their
minds may develop strongly they must,
come aloiig slowly and sanely without
undue stimulant.
Much depends on the digestive ap
paratus if the child is to become a
sturdy little individual. Here are
some supper menuesl for children
which are upbuilding and yet good to
slep on:
1. Eggs, boiled, coddled, poached,
or scrambled; bread and butter; spin
ach or other greens; cake.
Beef stew with vegetables; milk,
crisp, thin tea biscuitsi; honey.
3. Dried bean or pea puree; toast;
baked apple; cookies.
4. Vegetable-milk soup; . zwieback;
rice with maple sugar and butter' or
with milfe or cream.
5. Potato chowder; crackers; jelly
sandwiches.
6. Cold meat; creamed potato ds:
paas: bread and butter; frozen cust
ard or plain ice cream and plain cake.
7. Lambchop; baked potatoes;
In the midst of so many real evils,
the metropolitan press stoops to make
a Don Quixote fight on Bobbed Hair.
How puzzling to the innocent little
miss in her teens who has never
known anything else, and how ridicul
ous to the college 'ass who will shake
her very bobbed head in definance.
O? course, there are freakish women
who carry to excess every advance
style It is probably against such thai
the aforesaid polemics are aimed.
Bobbed Hair is in line with progress
and freedom and efficiency and health
and cleanliness. As such, it will sweep
on in spite of thei "fly-onrthe-cart-wheel"
opposition hurled, at it. When
the majority of women adopt shorter
hair, then this same press will rush to
caricature "those old fogey women"
who persist in wearing it long just
as it now pokes fun at whiskers.
It was not so remotely that men
were long hair. In Washington's day,
not only did they put on dainty peri
wigs but even submitted to trills in
neck and sleeve. Such ruff-necks our
modern men refuse to be, and as to
hair, they can scarcely shave it close
enough. ,..
Daniel Boone and the hardy pio
neers wore long hai. It has been the
masculine vogue from ancient times.
Before the battle of Thermopylae the
doughty warriors combed their long
hair that they might die becomingly
His long hair was the undoing of
Absolom or rather his up-doing.
Samson Js'the only athlete' on record
who thrived bet cer on long hair. The
modern Marathon contestants would
-; , i i- . i. . .. I
mat nirai a crown OI glory as
men advocate for womankind would
forfeit for them the laurel wreath
they much prefer. -
Since long hair is a handicap in
prowess, exactly why do men want
US to support that- disadvnntpo-r.-'
Must we grow susipicious of their
bravery? ...
Rosa Bonheur, the proud possessor
of unusuaily long and heavy tressea,
was advised that she would never be
come a great artist until she cut off
lier beautiful hair She made the sac
rifice and, in concentrated devotion to
her art, became the painted ot "Horse
rair. '
But as to beauty is long hair the
open sesame? If you have sat behhu
promiscuous group of women anl
critically noted hair vou win na-rpp
hat any sort of neatly trimmed hair
is betters than straggley locks, sc.
prone to slip from place even after tho
most painstaking care. In the drama,
long. hair, disheveled, is the first
"make up" of the hag or witch.
Styles, pendulum-like, are certain to
carry us from one extreme to the
other, but since Bobbed Hair is in line
with Progress, which never retreats
permanently, it will presently bob up
ugain.
Hie Woman Citizen
What Women Want.
In government these are some of
the things wbich interest women?
1. National and state regulation of
child iabor.
2. Establishing of an eight-hour
day, a 44 hour week,, a day of rest
weekly and no night work for women.
3. National Employment Service
with departments, both notional and
local for women.
4. Women in the Conciliation serv
ice and on wase adjustment boards.
5. Equal pay for equal service, re
gardless of sex..
-.6. Direct citizenship, not through
marriage.
7. Naturalization for women th
same as for men.
8. Equal opportunities for women
in Vocational Training.
9. Compulsory education in every
state for children , between six and
sixteen, thirty-six weeks a year, in
cluding training in citizenship.
10. A Federal Department of Edu
cation whose head shall be a member
of the President's Cabinet.
11. National Mil immn Wage legis
lation.
. S
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS S
jJ,58J.gJ.S.tj;
It's a wise housewife who visits the
shops occasionally to learn what
science and invention are contributing
to the aid of housework. One of the
latest victories is a vegetable peeling
contrivance a sort of a stone scrub
brush Wi-ich, bv a metal loop over
the middle finger, is held in the pain
of the hand and brushes off the skin
with ease, speed, and economy.
If your gas oven is rusty, rub it all
ever with a cloth wet with linseed oil
until the rust disappears, then wipe
dry.
Wash the burners with strong suds
to which washing soda has been add
ed, then put in place and dry by light
ing the burners. Care will make the
gas stove last longer
A man of whom illness was chronic
When told that he needed a tonic,
Said: "Oh, doctor, dear,
Won't you please make it beer?"
"No. no." said the doc, "that's Tea-
tonic."
A certain young fellow named Beebee
Wished to wed with a lady named
Phoebe;
"But." said he, I must see
Wnat the clerical fee
Be before Phoebe be Phoebe Beebee."
Pathfinder.
Local Woman Will
Teach State School
Mis3 Florence White, who nas
been connected with the art depart
ment of the Portland Engraving com
pany for the past two years, recently
resigning her position to accept the
position in charge of the class in art.
basketry and pottery in Occupational
Therapy at the state house in Salem,
Oregon, under the state commission,
left Oregon city Wednesday morn
ing to take up her duties.
Miss White, who is one of 'the
accomplished artists of Oregon City,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W
A. White, of Eighth and Jefferson
streets. She has been taking a
special course in Portland in basket
weaving and pottery work and also
took up the study at O. A. C.
EAST FAVORS 1925'
; SAYS LOCAL TOURIST
After visiting- his old home state
Ohio, and visiting in other Eastern
states, John W. Bowland, of this city,
has returned home, and is glad to be
back in Oregon, where the weather ts
not as tropical as in places where he
has visited since leaving here in
July. ,
- Mr. Bowland, while ''East, boosted
the 1925 fair, and says from ail indi
cations Oregon will be the mecea for
thousands of people, for this is one
of the main subjects now discussed
in various places . where - he visited.
Taking with him what literature he
could secure to give the Easterners
an idea to what Portland and vicinity
is where the big fair is to be held,
he found that he did not have an
ample supply for the big demand, and
is to forward more for distribution.
When speaking of the fair, Mr. Bow
land says that all say "Yes, we ara
coming out to Oregon in 1925 to at
tend the big fair."
Wni'.e in Toledo Mr. Bowland
visited Mrs. Mary Taylor and daugh
ter. Miss Olive McCardle, who are
among those contemplating coming to
the 1925 fair, and in Cincinatti, Ohio,
he was a guest of Mrs. Ben Lehr,
who is at the head of the Big Four
Railroad, and his old home city, Bre
men. Ohio, where he visited his
brother, T. S. Bowland. In Chicago,
where he remained for two days, he
found the hottest weather the ther
mometer ranging form 101 to 102 de
grees, and very oppressive. It waa
on the day when the thermometer
was hitting the 102 mark and tha
big baseball game was on between
the Chicago White Sox and the
Washington teams. "Talk about your
heat,' saya Mr. Bowilancf, I never
knew it could be so hot, and I was
glad to get into a cool place, and
guesa there were others desiring th
same.
Other states in which Mr. Bowland
visited were Nebraska, Iowa and Ill
inois, where he found the crop of
corn most wonderful, and the farm
ers jubilant over the prospect of the
large yields. There is an unusual
scarcity of fruit in OhSo and other
Eastern states, and many of these
states will be forced to dopend upon
other states to furnish fruit.
Mr. Bowland says "you can say all
you want about the "Beautiful Ohio"
river, the Missouri and other rivers
in the East, but when I saw these
they appeared to be of a muddy col
or, and when "we camel along the
Columbia river, I said to myself "My!
My! My! What a wonderful, river,
and- won't they see the difference
when they come west in 1925. While
boosting for the fair in the various
cities in which he visited, Mr. Bow
land told his friends and acquaint
ances just to save five cents a day
and put this away for the trip West
and visit the fair in 1925. There
were many who "fell" right into the
plan, and have decided to take Bow
land's advice.
"I was born .and reared in the East,
but the West every time for mW
said Mr. -Bowland -when reaching Ore
gon City.
Three Get Divorces;
One Decree Vacated
WOMAN-I-TORIALS
S S S 3
S. P. P.
Do you belong to the Society cf
Public Primpers? Do you reach down
into tho folds of your blouse extract
a powder puff, and apply it to your
nose, in public view? ("in publii
vitrw mutinies ootii both "nose" and
"apply.")
A Live Cub
There are immense women's clubs
in the cities and wee women's chilis
in the country, but probably none of
them has a better record pro rata than
that of Wampler, Parker Co. Texas.
ocmposea or only eight members,
"none of whom live very near each
oth.31, many of whom have small
children, and some of whom have no
other way to attend meetings than to
walk." yet many of them have never
missed a meeting and a long list of
good works stands to their credit.
Among these are the providing of a
Phonograph and records for their
school and the arranging of hot lunch
es for the school children
Three divorce decrees were granted
by the circuit court Thursday.
Georgia Landon was given a divorce
from George A., with the return of
her maiden name, Georgia Hime
ba uoh.
Anna M. Kauffman was given a de
cree from Godfrey, with the return
of Anna Olson, her maiden name. A.
divorce was granted to Flora M., from
John H. Percival.
The divorce issued by the court
July 26 to Anna Johnson from John
Johnson, was vacated by an order
issued yesterday, the divorce cancel
ed, and the entire suit dismissed.
Canadian Importer
Found; Crew Safe
PORTLAND, Sept. 1. The missing
freighter, Canadian Importer, . which
has been drifting helplessly in the
Pacific since August 19, has been
found with thirty -four of her crew
alive acocrding to word received this
morning from Commander Waesche
I of the United States cost guard ship
Snohomish. The crippled vessel iR
charge of the Canadian Observer,
which is towing her to the nearest
port.
The Importer had drifted sixty
miles south and five miles west of
where the steamship Ccrdc.va last
saw her.
No trace has been found of the two
officers and nine members of the
crew who put off in a boat from the
Canadian Importer when the ship
first was in distress, the message
stated.
Federal Troops Are
Sent to Coal Mines
Deeds, Not .Words
The old "Joke" runs: Generally
spep.king, women are
Are what?
Generally speaking.
Miss Alice Robertson, Congress
woman, stands as a living refutation
of this slur on the sex She has an
nounced a pledge that she will speak
"only when necessary." She charges
that the country loses in prompt
legislation, as well as in cash by the
long winded eloquence which many
members are eager to unbottle that it
may go into print In the Congressional
Record and fool their consistuents into
thinking they are making a big stir at
the capitol. Doers of deeds are rarely
great talkers.
Estacada School to
Open Septemher 6th
ESTACA.DA. Or., Sept 1. Three
new instructors have bepp employed
to teach in the local high school,
which will be opened for regular
work September 6. This faculty fur
the coming year will include six mem
ber-?: F E Burns, superintendent and
and principal; Gertrude Dillon, L.
V. Oleworth, Miss Morgan and M
and Mrs. Karl JC. Einarson
Grammar school teachers for 1921
22 are: Miss Edith Coleman, princi
pal; Miss Lela Howe, Mrs. Lucia
Pimm. Mrs. Carrie Sarver and Mrs.
Jeanette R. Yocum.
Washington, Sept. 2. Federal
troops were ordered into the West
Virginia coal fields early today.
The orders were Issued shortly af
ter 4 o'clock this morning by Major
General James G- Harboard, acting
chief of sitaff. and Adjutant General
Harts, who remained at the war de-
pirt"ient a1! n'"ght to keep a close
watch on the situation.
First forces to reach the mine war
area will be the Twenty-sixth infan
try from Camp Dix, N. J-, and the
Nineteenth infantry from Camp Sher
man. Reports to the war department
early today showed that these troops
have already entrained
Dead in Belfast
Riots Total 18
INCORPORATION FILED
Articles of incorporation were filed
here Thursday by the Estacada Pack
ing company. The Incorporators are
Earl Day, W. R. Woodworth and J.
E. Osborne. The company capital
ized at $5,000 will establish its head
quarters and plant at Estacada, and
do a general canning and preserving
business, packing "fruits, vegetables.
and berries.
Belfast, Sept. 2. The death list in
the violent outbreak of rioting that
raged for several days was increased
to 18 Sunday when two wounded per
sons succumbed to their injuries. Th9
city is quiet.
President Removes
Immigration Chief
Washington, Sept, 2. President.
Harding has signed an order remov
ing H. J Skeffington as commissioner
of immigration, it was learned at the
White House today. Skeffington had
refused to resign when asked to make-,
his post vacant. .