Morning Oregonian., April 13, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, THURSDAY, ArRJX 13, 1922
9EPJUUWA
WHERE BIRD CAGES, LACE CURTAINS AND SIEVES DO DUTY FOR NETS AND THE FIRESIDE
FISHERMAN IS IN HIS GLORY.
PASSAGE OF TARIFF
THIS SESSIOH LIKELY
PUT OFF TP MAY 3
:.wi'5j(i((wwf?
Looking Ahead .... to What?
Effects of Attempt to Coerce
Chairman McCumber Issues
Statement on Measure.
Germany Now Feared.
8
CI
GENOA SESSIONS ARE ON
J'orce Applied to Teutons Might
Keact Like Bombshell on Con
ference In Italy.
BT LINCOLN ETRB.
"Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished oy Arrangement- j
PARIS, April 12. (Special Cable.)
Fearing any attempt to coerce Uer
many now would react like a bomb
shell on the Genoa conference, the
reparations commission haa decided
to postpone final decision on this
year's payments until May 31.
In the course of the next few days
Berlin will be informed that it has
until then to make good the allied
demands. Since Chancellor Wirth's
note flatly rejects the demands of
the moratorium plan, the commission
really suggests that Germany change
her mind by May 1.
Payment Not Likely.
Meanwhile the moratorium scheme
Is in force and Germany must pay
18,000,000 gold marks on April 15
and 50.000.000 on May 15. It is not
thought this will be done.
Had the commission adopted a
forceful course and notified the allied
governments of Germany s refusals.
the Genoa conference, where the reich
pits as an equal, nv'ght have been dia
rupted. There the nations would
have had to turn from pacification
of Europe to compelling Germany to
pay, and France at least would have
insisted upon non-pacific military
action. However, the Germans may
of their own,, accord end this breath
ing spell by bringing up reparations
at Genoa.
French Opposition Seen.
The Paris press views the confer
ence and the French delegation's role
there with considerably less satisfac
tion today. Pertinax, in the reaction
ary Echo de Paris, calmly recommends
that his country withdraw from the
conference. He believes the so-called
sub-commission on political affairs is
'a sovereign body, whose days are
not limited to the duration of the
Genoa meeting."
Pertinax also finds Premier Lloyd
.George's rumored intention of pro
posing a ten-year military holiday
"entirely directed against France,"
and leading automatically to revision
of the peace treaties, including the
reparations clauses.
The more liberal Oeuvre reports
that opinion at Genoa is against the
French. Vt deplores Minister of Jus
tice Barthou's "brusqueness" at the
outset and adds the French repre
sentatives give the impression they
have come to Genoa to hamper prog
ress.
FRUIT PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Good Prices Held Assured if Idaho
Growers Stick Together.
BOISE. Idaho, April 12. (Special.)
If the growers of the Boise valley
hold together and market their pro
duce in a systematic way, they will
receive good prices for their fruit
this year, according to Fremont
Wood, president of the Boise Valley
Prune Growers' association. He
predicts a mammoth fruit crop for
Idaho this year.
"The prospect for a fruit crop is
exceedingly good," said Mr. Wood
after an investigation of the or
chards. "This is particularly true of
prunes and apples.
"Another healty sign is the spirit
of co-operation now prevailing among
fruit growers. Practically all of
them now realize that the future of
the fruit industry in Idaho depends
upon co-operation in marketing.
"For years Idaho fruit growers
lost hundreds of thousands of dollars
each year solely because they were
not organized. The fruit of each
producer was sold in competition
with that of his neighbor and the
fruit of each association in compe
tition with the fruit of neighboring
associations."
$250,000 OFFER IS MADE
Rockefeller Foundation Would Aid
Puget Sound Institution.
TACOMA, Wash., April 12. (Spe
cial.) An offer of $250,000 for. educa
tional purposes has been made by the
Rockefeller foundation to the College
of Puget Sound, Tacoma, on the con
dition that a like sum be raised by
that college by January 1, 1923.
The Puget sound conference board
of education of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, Seattle, met today
and voted to start a campaign to
raise the sum required. Organization
was effected by the election of Rev.
Ralph Magee, pastor of the First
Methodist Kpiscopal church, president;
F. A. Hazeltine, vice-president; Pro
fesor Alexander C. Roberts of the
college of education of the University
of Washington, secretary.
Dr. Kdward H. Todd, president of
the College of Puget Sound, laid the
proposal before the conference board
in Seattle.
Highway Abuses to Be Considered.
OLTMPIA. Wash., April 12. (Spe
cial.) Whether or not to resort to
taxation rather than police power
to curtail the abuse of the highways
by logging trucks, will be discussed
by the state tax investigation com
mittee meeting at Seattle tomorrow
and Friday, according to a letter re
ceived today by E. V. Kuykendall.
director of the department of public
works. Director Kuykendall and
L. P. Conrad, chief of the motor ve
hicle section of the department, will
present data on the public utilities of
the state to the committee.
Lumber Exports Large.
HOQUIAM.vWash., April 12. (Spe
cial.) During the last year 3,500,000
feet of timber, mostly cedar, has been
cut in the Quinault and the Burn dis
tricts and shipped to Japan, accord
ing to Asa Fishel of Lake Quinault,
who was in the city yesterday. Or
ders have been placed here during
the Inst few days through the Fir
Exploitation company for 6,000,000
feet ot Japanese squares, -and it was
learned that a similar order would be
placec with Puget sound loggers.
Government Sells Logs.
EUGENE. Or., April 12. (Special.)
The forest service has just con
ummated a sale of 270.000 feet of
cedar logs that were felled some time
ago and left in the forest to the Pa
cific Shingle company, which has
bought the mill at Siltcoos, and will
soon begin to operate.
I - - " . - r
y " , S - r flJ, A 4 H C .
Upper Dipping smelt from the Sandy river near Troutdale. Lower A few of
x in the vicinity of the Sandy river bridge.
SMELT THICK IN SANDY
AfTOISTS COXGEST HIGHWAY
IX RUSH FOR FISH.
Calls for Assistance Cause Sheriff
to Dispatch Entire Motorcycle
Squad to District.
Smelt scouts up the Sandy river
evidently reported favorably concern
ing that stream as a spawning
ground, for millions of the silvery
little fish reached, from bank to bank
yesterday-by the time autoists in any
number began to gather in the vicin
ity of Troutdale.
More than 3000 automobiles congest
ed the Columbia river highway near
the Sandy before noon and calls for
assistance caused Sheriff Hurlburt to
dispatch his entire motorcycle squad
of six men and machines to the dis
trict to direct traffic and break the
jam which had ensued.
Bird cages, lace curtains and many
other substitutes for fish nets, made
their appearance and only a few min
utes in the stream sufficed to supply
any family with enough smelt for a
re-union. All indications are that
the run will last for a week or more
and it is expected that the traffic will
attain proportions by next Sunday
which may make it necessary to em
ploy traffic officers in addition to the
sheriff's complement.
ft is not necessary to have a fish
ing license if the smelt are dipped out
of the river for the use of oneself
and family.
FETE HEEflTTA PLANNED
DR. HILL TO TAKE CHARGE OF
FESTIVAL EVENT.
Pomp and Splendor to Ilo Feature
ot Crowning; of Queen of
Rose Carnival.
Great pomp and splendor will at
tend the reception of the princess
who is to be crowned queen of the
Rose Festival upon her arrival in the
harbor upon the occasion of the first
day of the annual event, according
to announcement made last night by
Fred W. Vogler, chairman of the re
gatta committee. He has appointed
Dr. Charles E. Hill in special charge
of this feature.
"The river parade will be one of
the greatest features of Rose Festival
this year," said Mr. Yogler, "and Dr.
Hill will henceforth direct the ar
rangements for that part of the show.
The reception to the princess, who
will come up the river in royal state,
will be noteworthy. Various cities
and towns of the state will partici
pate in the reception and will -compete
for the cash and trophy prizes
to be offered for the best decorated
floats on that occasion."
MISS RANDALL SLATED
Assistant to Be Successor if Mrs,
Lola G. Raldwin Resigns.
If Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, head of the
women's protective division, resigns
her post May 1, according to reports
circulated, Martha Randall, assistant
superintendent of the division, will
be her successor.
This was announced yesterday by
Mayor Baker, who explained in mak
ing the announcement that he had as
3
St.
yet received no official notice of Mrs.
Baldwin's resignation, and that . he
was not requesting or. desiring it.
"But if Mrs. Baldwin has made up
her mind to retire. Miss Randall will
be appointed to fill the position,"' the
mayor said.
Miss Randall entered the police
service as an operative in the wom
en's protective division on November
1, 1916. She has served continuously
since that time except the time she
was overseas as a nurse during the
world war. Following her return from
overseas service she was appointed
assistant superintendent of the wom
en's protective division and has held
this position since that time.
CITY PLANT LOW ON 1 BID
Four of Five Paving Projects Are
Taken by Private 'Contractor.
The municipal paving plant yester
day gained one out of five paving
contracts on which bids were opened.
On two of the projects the municipal
plant was high bidder, on one the low
bidder and one the other two was
between the high and low bidders.
Hahn & Rebman were low bidders
on four of the five projects, winning
the following improvement jobs: Im
provement of Going street from Gan
tenbein to Vancouver avenues
$990.21; improvement of East Twenty
second street from Alberta to Sum
ner steet, J2372.72; improvement of
Grand avenue from Alberta to Web
ster street, $1593. 9S, and the improve-'
ment of Huron street from Lombard
to Oberlin street, $4677.70. The mu
nicipal paving plant was low on bids
for the district improvement of East
Twenty-sixth street and East Twenty-seventh
street, offering to handle
this work for $3252.91.
CYCLOMC COHKDIEltSK IV ILL
Or EN' KW THEATER.
Evh Tnnscnny.
Miss Eva Tanguay, who is at
the Hippodrome theater this
week, will open the new War
field theater in San Francisco
early in June, according to ar
rangements which have been
completed. Khe will go to San
Francisco after at engagement
in Salt Lake.
This is the second visit to
Portland for this comedienne,
who is famous for her forceful
personality, as well as her re
splendent gowns. She is the
owner of a $2000 rhinestone
costume and other extravagant
postumes. She has been made
famous by her singing of "I
Don't Care."
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the thousands of automobiles parked
CUT SEEKS MORE ROd
CHANGES AT CITY HALL ARE
PLAXXED BY COUNCIL.
Appropriation of $1829 Contem
plated to Provide Space for
Filing Room and Auditor.
Extensive repairs probably will be
authorized in the city hall by the city
council next week. Yesterday, after
discussing the situation, the council
authorized the drafting of an ordi
nance for the alteration of the first
floor through the utilization of space
in the south light well for a filing
room, and the use of space on the sec
ond floor for an annex to the city
auditor's office.
The cost of .these repairs, which
will be permanent in nature and in
clude a concrete floor, the removal of
partitions now standing, as well as
the building of a skylight roof, is
estimated by H. E. Plummer, chief
of the building bureau, at $1829.45.
There has been some talk of build
ing up the wings on the east side to
provide more room for the crowded
departments.
However, tentative estimates of
this improvement ' were in the neigh
borhood of $90,000 and it was con
cluded that this project would be too
costly to undertake under present
conditions.
GRAIN BAG DUTY OPPOSED
Condon Commercial Club Thinks
TariTf Unjust to Farmer.
CONDON, Or., April 12. (Special.)
A meeting: of the Condon Commer
cial club was held yesterday with 50
members' present. A communication
was read from Senator AIcNary rela
tive to the proposed duty of 1 cent a
pound on grain bags, which, he said,
had passed the senate finance com
mittee. The club went on record as
opposing the proposed measure as
beins an unjust burden on the farmer.
A report by the chairman of the en
tertainment: committee was read, in
which it was suggested that a base
ball carnival and roundup, confined
to the residents of Gilliam, Wheeler
and Grant counties, be held in Condon
on June 22-24 inclusive.
CROSSING LIGHTS WANTED
Installation of Xight Warnings on
Railroads Petitioned.
SALEM, Or.. April 12. (Special.)
All automobile dealers associations
and all stage drivers' associations in
the state, through a Portland attor
ney, today petitioned the Oregon
public service commission to order
the installation of warning lights at
railroad crossings.
The petition set ot that practically
none of the railroad crossings are
protected at night, and that in the
absence of proper lights . there is
great danger of accidents.
Insanity Defense Offered.
BEND, Or., April 12 (Special.)
With an announced intention by the
attorney for Robert Stevens, alleged
"Jack the Grabber," to establish an
Insanity defense, taking of testimony
started in circuit court this after
noon. The court denied a motion for
dismissal on a contention of insuffi
ciency of the indictment. Mrs. Ada
Llndley, complaining witness, told a
story of Stevens' alleged attack on
her" on November 8.
BILL TO BE AMERICAN
Senators Declared Sure to Have
Chance to Pebate XI. S. and
Foreign Value Plans.
WASHIXGTOM, D. C, April 1"2.
An "American" tariff bill will be
passed before adjournment of" the
present session of congress. Chairman
McCumber of the senate finance com
mittee declared tonight.
"By reporting' the bill on the basis
of. foreign valuation," Senator Mc
Cumber said, "the committee wishes
to give the senate a thorough oppor
tunity of debating both the American
and the foreign valuation principles.
While the committee has based the
rates on foreign valuation, it has at
the same time the latest and most
accurate data obtainable for convert
ing ad valorem duties based upon
foreign valuation into its equivalent
based upon the selling price of the
imported article in the LTnited States.
"In case there is any change in pol
iry in the. senate or in conference,
there will be little difficulty in
changing rates to correspond with
the policy adopted. In other words,
the basis of valuation is still open
for discussion in the senate and in
conference with the house'
Bill to Be National.
The measure, he said, "will be the
first national tariff bill in our his
tory," adding that throughout its
preparation the senate committee
bad "endeavored to lay the founda
tion for an era of nation-wide pros
perity." "The public," he added, "will recog
nize this bill as a consumers' tariff.
Its object is to restore the buying
power of the consumer.
"During the first three months of
this year there were 7517 business
fuilures in the United States against
4872 in the same period last year and
127 in 1920. These failures, in a
large measure, have been due to the
diminishing purchasing ability of the
average American consumer.
"The fundamental principle of tar
iff legislation, therefore, at this time J
is -to provide work, to increase " pro
duction and restore the consumer's
buying power.
Bill Hard to Frame.
"While the present unsettled con
ditions everywhere existing render
the work of those engaged in making
a tariff bill extremely difficult it
must, however, be borne in mind that
of all times in the history of our
country, this is the time when a pro
tective tariff is most needed by the
American people.
"We have written this tariff on the
basis both of protection and revenue.
We have made no rate so high that
it will shut off reasonable foreign
competition in our American mar
kets, nor so low that the American
manufacturer with reasonable econ
omy of production, cannot hold his
full share of the American market.
We have tried to protect the Ameri
can producer, believing he is entitled
to the first consideration. We have
tried to maintain the standard of
labor and wages in the United
States along with the higher stan
dard of living in this country, be
lleving this policy is for the very
best interest of producer and con
sumer. At the same time we have
tried to guard carefully the inter
ests of the great consuming public.
Farm Interests Guarded.
"We have 'given the agricultural
irterests of the country a better
standard of protection than ever
given in any previous tariff bill. The
duties undej- the senate amendment
will be considerably less than those
proposed by the house. We are cer
tain that we have placed no duties
above a necessary protective basis
ENGLISH COURSE TARGET
School Committee Xamed to Plan
lor Revision of Course.
SA.LE1I, Or., April 12. (Special.)
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent
of public instruction, today named a
committee composed of prominent
Oregon educators to assist in revising
the course in English for the high
schools of the state.
Members of the committee are
Edwin T. Reed, Oregon Agricultural
college; Mrs. Margaret B. Goodall,
University of Oregon; Miss Mingus,
head of the English department, Ore
gon normal school; Miss Florence
Mitchell, high school of commerce,
Portland; Miss liosa B. Parrott, head
of the English department, Roseburg
high school; Miss Edith Isely, Eng
lish department, Pendleton high
school; Miss Mabel Bey, English de
partment, Ashland high school; Miss
ljUcile Marshall, English department,
Medford high school; Miss Shirley
Swallow, English department, Marsh
field high school; Miss Jean M. Whit
ney, English department, L,a Grande
high school, and W. B. Kempthorne,
English, department, Astoria high
school.
Insanity Pica vto He Tried.
BEXD. Or.. April 12. (Special.)
Holding that the indictment of B. at
Kelsay on a general charge of larceny
by bailee is faulty in that it states
two causes for action, Judge Duffy
returned the true bill to the grand
jury today for amendment. In the
case of Will Horsell and Paul Mert
schinger versus A. Jlunz, an action
for damages in the sum of $789. said
to have been caused through the
planting of defective seed purchased
from the defendant, the jury last
night brought in a verdict for iiunz.
I. L. Patterson Starts Campaign.
I. L. Patterson began his field com
paign for governor yesterday when
he started for a tour of Washington,
Yamhill and Polk counties. He will
speak at Brush college Friday night
and on Saturday afternoon will be at
Newberg, where a meeting for state
candidates has been arranged by the
Berrians, the farm bureau and the
commercial club. Senator Patterson
plans keeping actively on the stump
until the eve of the republican pri
maries. State Contracts for Lamps.
OLTMPIA, Wash., April 12. (Spe
cial.) The stat contract for elec
tric lamps for the coming year was
awarded today by James Price Jr.,
purchasing agent, to the William E.
Mullins company of Tacoma, at a dis
count of 33 per centfrom the trade
price in case lots' and 23 per cent in
broken cases. When 11 bids for
lamps were opened by the purchasing:
division two weeks ago all were
found to be the same.
'it'll
mvnm
Jl I J IBr
United States
National Banks
SfcCthartS Starke
DUAL MARRIAGE ADMITTED
MAN" REQUESTS AXMLMEM,
ALLEGING MISAPPREHENSION".
M. A. Jones Seeks Separation From
Second Wife Although First
AVife Is Sow Dead.
With the assertion that he was
married while having a wife still liv-
ng, unde-' "misapprehension of the
aw. ' M. A. Jones asks the circuit
court to annul his marriage .to Frances
Jones on April 30. 1919, in a suit filed
yesterday. He avers that he was mar
ked to one Agnes J. McCoy in Salt
Lake City, August 2, 1893, and was
never divorced from her. She died
January 10, 1920, but six months be
fore he had married again.
John E. Goodman, who admits as
suming the name of John E. White
fter marriage, seeks a divorce from
Bonnie B. Goodman in another action
filed. . .
Default divorce decrees were awarded
by Circuit Judge Tazwell yesterday in
the following cases: Stella M. against
John S. Sandy, M. R. against Maudo E.
Cooper, Eva B. against E. F. Jackson.
W R. against Katherine - Coleman,
Orlo O. against Grace Styles. Valerie
against Arthur Davis. Stella I. against
Wallace McKay, Nettie against John
H Cart, Catherine against James 11c
Guire, Blanche against Chester Hoff
man and 'Airs. B. against Georg ei
tienpeller. ,
lvah M. Charette was demea a di
vorce from T. A. Charette because ehe
had not nved in Oregon a Vjr at
ih. ti,v,o nf filine- her complaW. An
amended complaint filed after the j
year was up did not remedy matters,
said Judge Tazwell, and a new action
will be necessary.
PORTLAND CONCERN FILES
Sanico" Manufacturing Companj
Has Capital of $10,000.
SALEM, Or., April 12. (Special.)
The Sanico Manufacturing company,
with a capital stock of 10,iiof and
headquarters in Portland, has been
incorporated by J.H. Webb. U. L. St.
Olair and O. S. Amundson. Articles for
the corporation were filed here today.
The American Colonization company
has been incorporated by R. W. lla
good, J. C. Potter and M. C. P!amon
don. The capital stock is ?o000 and
headquarters will be in Portland.
The Legion Building corporation,
with headquarters in North Bend, has
been incorporated by C. P. Kibler,
J. H. Mills and E. B. Moore. The capi
tal stock is $2500.
CYRIL BROWNELL FILES
Itepresentative for Multnoinali
County Sought by Itcpublican.
Cyril G. Brownell filed as a candi
date for representative for Multno
mah county in the republican pri
maries yesterday. Mr. Brownell has
a platform which smacks of orig
inality. Aside from promising to per
form hia duty without fear or favor,
he says: "I stand upon my record as
a legislator in the 1919 and 1920 ses
sions, when representing the 2Hd dis
trict, consisting of Umatilla county.
Sir ; - u Hit- ? - r. , -X
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"One of the North
west's Great Banks."
T am a iraroa rt t Vl A -nmmon nfMCticn I
of legislators thinking it necessary
to pass new laws with their name
attached to the bills in order to prove
to their constituents that they have
been active members. Less politics
in business and more business fn poli
tics will prevent additional taxes and
perhaps reduce the rates on our taxa
tion rolls."
As a slogan he has selected: "De
clare a holiday. Stop spending money
unnecessarily."
Mr. Brownell moved to Portland
immediately following his service in
the legislature from eastern Oregon.
SALEM GIRL IS HONORED
Miss Ijih-Mc Moore J$rtaks Another
School Tradition.
SALEM, Or., April 12. (Special.)
Lucile Moore broke another custom
of the S:U-m hifcTli school today when
she was nominated by the school fac
ulty as one of three candidates for
the Joseph Albert prize. Khe In the
first girl to receive this honor. Miss
Moore recently broke two high school
precedents by being tho first gir
elected to the vice-presidency of tiie
student body and the first girl editor
of the Clarion, high school publica
tion. Arthur Montgomery and Frederick
Wielder are the other two nominated
by the faculty as candidates for the
Albert prize.
The Aloert prize, $20, is awardfd
to the sen. or who, in the opinion of
thtj graduating: class, has exerted the
greatest . influence for pood during
his or her lvgh school career,.
GRAIN RATES UP AGAIN
Public Service Commission .sl.s
for lrcariiiR at 'asliiii"toii.
SALEM, Or, April 12. Special.)--Following
receipt of information hrre
today that the interstate commerce
commission had reopened the so-caiit'd
western grain case, the Oiegori pub
lic service commission telrgraplii'd th.:
federal commission requesting a hear
ing before the matter is finally am!
definitely determined.
It was said by members of the Oie
ron commission that a hearing prob
ably will be granted. At this hrnriny
there will be representatives of ltn
Oregon, Washington and Idaho public
service commissions.
Co-uiilry Club IJuysJ Acreage
ALBANY. Or., April 12 (Special.
A tract of 69 acres, partially .sit-j
uated on the slope of Knox Butte, four
miles east of Albany, was purchasi d :
yesterday as a site for the Albanv
Country club and golf links. This site j
was bought by a company formed I
here a few months aga and will de-
velop a. golf course ami country elu!.
A large number of Albany business
and professional men are included in
the club's membership. Plans will he
carried out soon to develop tho tract
for the purpose for which it wag pur
chased Librarian (iocs Kast.
SALEM, Or., April 12. (Special.)
Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian,
left here ast night for Chicago, De
troit and other eastern cities where
she will pass a month or six weeks.
She will visit many of the larger and
more important libraries of the ta.st
and en route home will pass a few
days in St. Paul and other middle
west ern cities
'T'HERE are two stages of human life
the time when we look ahead, and
the time when we look back. What we
have to look back on is directly depend
ent on. what we were doing1 while we
were looking: forward.
Right now, while you are lookin.sr ahead,
while you have youth and health, while
the world lies before you, build some
thing: worth while. To build for the fu
ture, you must save today. You must
save systematically.
The great Savings Department of the
United States National Bank, with its
every facility stands ready to help you.
Start your account today.
YOUNG MOTHER STARVING
FI NDS TO Itl V MILK I OK
RAIiV LACKING.
.Mrs. .John WclKaiit I,cft Dcstiluu
Whlle IlnslinncI AmuIh Trial
on Clinrge of Itursliirj .
illi nor husband held in Iho
(ounty Jail on .sevfral burglary
charges, and with li.. r !at lvi or
friends to.cnnir to licr aid, Mrs. Naomi
NVlKant was found yesterday by Pa
trolman Martin In a di'Htltulo ami
lialf-starveil condition at. NT',3 ICusi.l
sirc-rt. Ilfr year-old baliy showrij
evidence f lack of propt-r nourifc'.i
ment. John Wi-iLrant was arrrMed soveii.l
v.'t'i-k.s ,'jkii for a .s'-iit-.s of buiiari
and ih now awaiting trial. His
was left without funds, atid has b r
ekinc out an cxihtrn'"' In a i ! r . -f
dark room in the Alhinu district.
.M;.s. W'i'iu'HTit to;d the pol ici-ii... r.
that she lias been atin: but in
meal a day. tins belpif pro". Id ii i '
another lodger at the house i;i ivtunt
for cooking she does. She v!i, sl'e
win? without money to puich.so .".I!,
lor her Im by.
She toll t ho . )o! icenia n th.-'
welfare bureau had provided liti ',Hi'
a Mt-.al! amount f food for a ior t
time, but this aid later to . !.h
(Irawn. L'ulesH aid of mm kln
pi ovided. I 'a i rolruan Martin says t...'.
both Al-s. Welgant and her baby f :
t-tarv.it ion.
'! !. police are to make a furlhe''
i n v e. i i ; a ' ion and o , 'k to jnttrs
some e'na ri ! a hie Institution In s h
on ii s inn : h r" plii; lit .
V. W. C. A. i:its Officer.
A I. HA XV eoLI.KCi :. Albany. ,
April 12. (Special. J officer of Hi"
Voiir.g Women's Christian association
rf Albany colleen have been named an
follows to serve, for the comliiK ear
President, .Mildred Coir; vice-president
tlertrnde Braden ; secretary. M.I.
Idred Mcintosh; treasurer, M .1 hie 1 low
lard; chaii'man prayer i-ommttn-e, Mac
' P'li'.lins; chairman membership coin
Imittee. Miniri.i ftraden; chuliinuii
ni ov r.i r me comm 1 1 ti c, B u bara Kfeif
i fer; chairman finance committee, ri
'i;:-,-en: e'lairman music committee,
I Claralee t'headle; undergraduate rep
I resenlatlve. Marion Patterson; facullf
! advisor. Mis.-; Klizahetli Irvine.
Crippled Hobo I'oiiml Head.
K' Si;n: lid. Or.. April 12. (Spf-
c
v'a
ipi.nl.) An unidentified crippled riono
found dead this morning In the
..ii n at the I.oulM Knllllliim ll farm
n. ar Winchester, den t ll f ide n 1 1 y iia v -in
h; be. n caused by wood alcohol. The
tiHiiMient was seen In itoseburg last
1. riday. ne leg ws amputated at
the knee and a portion of the other
feot hud been cutaway. The. body it
being held, while an attempt to estab
lish liis identity Is made.
Can by Man AMU Speak.
CANHV. nr., April 12 fSpccial)
A. II. Knight of this city will be on
of the main speaker nl the third an
nual Clackamas county ( idd I el low s'
district convention l" he hold n t
(iresham Saturday. Mr. Kn.lit I'
president of the org.l e l7.a Hon