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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1914)
THREE niF IN WEEK. AS RFSIIITdF WORK I IV I lhW UUI VI II vim RAILROAD NES One at Marshfield; One at Boring; One at Waconda, Included, in Report, OTHERS ARE LESS SERIOUS State tabor Commissioner Hoff Keeps in Touch With Acidenta Through out the Stat. a'm fliirMii of The Jnurniil. rr t . . . . raim. ir.. April u. I nrce rami ac cident wmo reported to State l.alof L-ommlMBtotifr Jlorr this week. aloriK with f3 'other .accident of more or lesa serious nature. All the fRtaltlfs oo curred In connnotlon with railroad work.' Martin Johnson wan killed at kfarahflAlrl In rail mail imnatpiinMnn work; A. C. Jtoblnnon was killed at Boring Ih connection with railroad yard work; K. A. Neal was killed at AVaconda In connm-tlon with railroad yard work. The complete list of accl dents reported for the week I as fol low: Fred Plonne, I'ortland. body bruised teamster. H. Kord, KuKene, back sprained, rail road construction. Martin Johnson. Marshfield, fatal railroad 'otiMtrmtlon. A. O. rtobliiA.iii, Horlng. fatal, rall- roao construction. W. If. jireHHel. Portland, leg: bruised, railroad yard. Andrle tiobote, Unnton, leg broken. leamater. Charles Tlnn, Portland, knee sprain ed, aawrnlll. A. Dlnleola, Portland, foot bruised. railroad xoetion. Tony Mike, Portland, foot cut. saw mill. Thomas' McArthur, Portland, ald sprnln-d, railroad yard. H. M. MeClam. Marshfield. Up cut ana bruised, logging. Albert Schlnk. Portland, eye Injured, niucniniat. Tom Eatrate, Portland, back ppraln ed, sawmill. T. Breadbent, I'ortland. leg bruised boiler f bop. It. Warner, Oregon City, knee bruls- ea, paper mill. tave Herd, Oregon City, finger brained, paper mill. O. W". Montgomery, Oregon City, foot cut, paper mill, 1,. Krelnd, Oregon City, nail In el bow, paper mill. John Volenke, Portland, finger cut, raiiroal yard. W. V. Abbott, Saginaw,' Hp bruised logging. O. v. Iloxle. Gregory, finger bruised railroad aectlon. Ule Olson, Clutkanie, finger cut, log- Kliilf. Matt Limit, Portland, eye Injured, railroad yanl. Koui.s I.erliiim, Portland, ankle sprained, planing mill. brnlaen. warehouse. ('. A. Linuglu.M, Cascade Locks, knee sprained, carpenter. Fred tjlrt. I'ortland. leg broken, meat company. J. B. Carter, St. Johns, finger cut, sawmill. Kd llartle, St. Johns, finger cut, saw mill. John Lent, Portland, eye injured, railroad yam. - George, Oray. Portland, back sprain ed. railroad section. A. J. Copelll. Portland, hip and back spraineo, railroad section. David itowland. Portland, ankle sprained, railroad section. W. F. Clamon. Westport, side Injured sawmill. John Helzer, , Portland, four fingers bruised, carpenter. Jeaae Apple, Eugene, foot bruised, railroad oonstructlon. E. A. Neal. Waconda. fatal, railroad yard. Dan McTevld, Plymouth, head cut, shingle mill. H. F. Ullbreth. Portland, finger nruised, warenouse. Jack Beadle, Prescott, arm broken dork. James Brown. Prescott. bead and back bruised, dock. J. K. Firede. Coburg. Jaw broken, sawmill. L. M Green, West Woodburn finger cruBiim, raurowu train. Charles Thomas, Koseburg, head cut. machinist. Lean McCormlck, Reuben, ankl sprained, railroad section. J. I. Huff. Gaston, thumb bruised, railroad train. , Laura Hamilton. Oregon City, eye In, lured, woolen mill. A. W. Dyer, Mtlwaukle, head cut, pa per mill. John Jackson, Linn ton. body bruised, sawmill. lloiaa Run-hard. Corvallis, foot bruised, railroad section. Mike Iesowsky, Portland, eya la Jured. bollerniaker. Joe Lock. Portland, aakle sprained. nyitraunc company. A. L. Iloltgrevl, Portland, tw fin- gr cut. machine shop. Harry Juade. Oregon City, hand sprained, woolen mill. K. A. Hearn, Huntington, wrist sprained, railroad yard. Mr. J. A. Newman, Oregon City, an aie sprained, woolen mill. Continue Inquest On Celilo Diaster Btnoh Conflicting Testimony Though Majority of Shovelmea Bay JTomber of "Missed Holes" Is Great. . The Dalles. Or.. April 11. The In quest into the explosion at the Celilo canal which resulted in the death of rour men. ttie injury or several others and the destruction of thousands of dollars' worth of property, will be , m I i u)J URIIIII inuDUKjr Illgni. 1 HQ Inquest so far has developed little but conflicting testimony as to whether or not the batteries used to fire the big blasts were overburdened. A. majority of the shovelmen. however, have so far testified that they have encountered v more "missed hole' on the Canal Job worked. SUCCESSFUL EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE AT DALLAS I , : 1 . : t : ; . . TROUT LAKE COUNTRY SUITABLE FOR BOTH ; Northwest News Gittfrled Muller,-, Lyman- Emerson Hamilton. James Vanderbllt Pipe, Jabes Stonea. Conrad Meyer. John 'Wil son Sellers and Alfred Ernest Davison. ORCHARDS AND FARMS Conference Delegates at the Meeting Place. Dallas, Or., April 11. The annual conference of the United States Evan gelical church of the Walla Walla dis trict held at Dallas last week was voted by many delegates present, the most successful In the history of the organization In this district. The pa pers and discussions were of interest and import, and there was much of general routine business transacted. Bishop TJ. P. Swengel. D. D., of Har- rlsbnrg, Pennsylvania,' the white-whiskered gentleman in the middle of the photograph, presided. Linn County Politicians File Declare Themselves but Only Tea of Them Have Piled the necessary Complete Petitions. Albany. Or., April 11. The follow ing candidates. 33 in number, only 10 of whom have filed complete petitions, have announced themselves for the re spective Linn county offices: For sheriff Democrat, TV. J. Moore, Brownsville; Ed Schoel, Albany; Re publican, Grant Pirtle, Albany; D. H. Bodine (Incumbent), Albany. For county commissioner Democrat. Archie Miller, Albany; W. E. Parker, Albany; O. C. Stone, Foster; Republi can, A. M. Holt. Scio: J. D. Irvine. Brownsville; O. H. Russell (incum bent). Sweet Home. For recorder Democrat. Bob Miller. Halsey; Republican, Grant Froman (In cumbent), Albany; Marion F. Wood, Tangent. For coroner Democrat, S. N. Braden.' Albany; Republican. William Fbrtmil- ler (Incumbent), Albany . For treasurer Democrat. Frank Crabtree, Albany; Republican, W. W. Francis (incumbent), Albany. tor surveyor Democrat, Walter M. Eaton. Albany; Republican. A. L. Geddes (incumbent). AJbanV. For clerk Democrat. F. C. Etell- macher, Albany; Republican. R. M. Russell, Albany; C. B. Winn, Albany; W. W. Bailey, Brownsville: Ralnh Thorn, Lebanon. For Justice of the peace (district No. 1) Republican. L. G. Lewelline. Al bany. For constable, same district Republican. John Catlin. Albany. For committeeman Democrat John P. Cooley, Oren Btratton, Henry Blake ly and H. Wayne Stenard, all of Brownsville; I. R. Schults and H. M. Palmer, both of Albany. PARTY LINES WIPED AWAY ON BEHALF OF Tl OU HERN OREGON Citizens Want Efficient Rep . resentatlon in Next Legislature, FAIR EXHIBIT IS DESIRED Effort Will Be Kade to Balsa Pund X.ocally to Attract Visitors and Maintain Exhibit. Eailroad Case Perplexes Newberg Second Street Property Owners Want Assurance That Company Will Pay for Damag-e That May Be Son. Hundreds! of Acres Being Planted This Spring; Ber ries Thrive Also, Doings at Dallas. Dallas, (Or., April 11. The proposed special bonding election for Dallas, which had been set for May 26. is off. for that date at least. The council at-lTicinity this week, when R. W. Tripp tempted to combine two propositions. sod to a a. Hogue and C. R. Gregg - Brownsville Property More. Brownsville, Or., April 11. A large tract of land changed hands in this one to build a septic sewer tank and one to purchase a fair ground site, and because the resolution for the latter did not carry with sufficient number of votes to make it legal, that body 600 acres 10 miles southwest of Brownsville. The former owners were Robert Fotgey. J. F. Venner and R. W. Tripp. The farm Is improved. The WATER MOST PLENTIFUL XrfUtd Zs Klffh, but Hot So Klrh as to Affect Annual Harvest of Crops. Pendleton Man Draws Heavy Fine Pool Kail Proprietor Guilty of Exhibit ing Obscene Pictures. Two Others Pined for "Bootlegging." Pendleton. Or.. Anrll 11 TnVin proprietor of a local pool hall who re-1 ceatly paid a fine of $250 for Der- i . j i 1 1 . . . - . uiiwiiB isu.iuiins in nis piace or ousl neas, was today fined $500 by Judge Phelps for exhibiting obscene pictures. He had previously pleaded not guilty io xne cnarge. Fred Schoneer of Uklah today plead ed guilty to bootlegging and drew a fine of $50 and costs. There la a MsslbHity that George Stangier and D? G. Smith, local cigar store merchants. Indicted oncharges of perjury and. permitting gambling, may escape prosecution on the grounds that their constitutional rights were violated' when they were required to testify in a case in which they were themselves involved. This was the contention of their at torneys in an argument today. Two Seek Freedom. Oregon City, Or., April 11. Bertha L. Spear filed suit for divorce against Fred Spear in the circuit court today. The complaint states that they were married August 10, 1900. at Hornell, N. T. Edea E. Wagner filed suit for divorce against George Wagner on the charge of desertion within a year after their marriage. They were married March 21, 1908, at Vancouver, Washington. Medford, Or, April 11. Believing the state legislature of 1915 will be one of the most important in the his tory of the state to southern Oregon, the business men of Medford and Ash land are working together to secure as efficient and capable representa tives as is possible. Party lines have been generally obliterated and all are working together now for the welfare of the district. There is a strong conviction here that the state should establish the Ashland Normal school, and also as sist in maintaining a state exhibit at Ashland during the Panama exposi tion. A strenuous effort will be made to secure sufficient funds locally to establish such an exhibit and then se cure an appropriation from the state In the way of a reimbursement. Such an exhibit, it is argued, would be of as much benefit, to the -state of Ore gon as to Ashland and the Rogue River valley. It was as a result of this campaign that W. I. Vawter, president of the Jackson County bank, former state representative for two terms', when he was chairman of the ways and means committee, was finally persuaded to make the race for joint representative of Jackson and Douglas, counties, Mr. Vawter will be supported by both Democrats and Progressives in this county.. The retirement of Bert R. Greer, editor of the Ashland Tidings, from the Republican primary race against Senator Von Der Hellen on the Re publican ticket, leaves the Wellen rancher unopposed. Representalve John H. Carkin, who made a good record at the last session, hap agreed to make the race again' and D. W. Stone and W. P. Mealey, a lo cal attorney, are also entered for the Republican , nomination. There are two to be selected and present indica tions point to the success of Carkin and Mealey. The fact that all candidates for state office are Republican and that in all probability there will be no can didates from . the other parties, does not mean that the Democratic strength or Progressive strength in Jackson county has been eliminated, but sim ply that with no national Issue at stake partisan politics have been abandoned, and that the voters are concentrating their attention upon securing efficient men regardless of their political opinions. Newberg, Or., April 11. Last Au gust the franchise granted the Oregon Electric company to occupy First and Second streets and Dayton avenue in this city for railroad purposes expired. The company expended considerable money in laying track on First street and In constructing Us portion of the paving on that street. With that ex ception no work has been done here by the company. It has been said that excessive prices have been asked for right of way by property owners ou slde of town. During the first few montliB after the franchise was granc ed the company had various surveying parties out in the country, and a num ber of lines were run and stakes set. At the last meeting of the city coun cil, two property owners. . on . Second street' appeared before the council and said that they represented a number of persons ; owning property on the east side of that street, and that they are about to have a grade established and the street impro-ed. Before doing this, they said, they wanted the coun cil to secure from the railroad com pany a written agreement binding the company to repair whatever damage may be done Second street In case it should go ahead and build a track on the street. Some suggestions were made to tha effect that the-franchise' given the company was no longer valid on ac count of the failure to build and oper ate a railway line through Newberg within the period covered by the fran chise. Finally the matter was disposed of by the coundr directing City At torney Chapln to Interview the railway officials In regard to the matter. At the time the franchise was- grant ed the railroad people put up a bond of $10,000 as a guarantee for com pliance with the conditions named In the franchise. i - Arguments Due From Candidates Serenty-Plve Save So Par Besponded. . Must be Printed Wot Xater than April 2S. Mailed to Voters. Salem, Or, April llv About 75 can didates have filed arguments for' the voters' pamphlet, which is required to be prinfed not later than April 28, and must be mailed out to all the regis tered voters of the political parties participating in the primaries by the secretary of state not later than May 8. The number of candidates having arguments in the pamphlet Is unusual ly large. Many of them are candidates for the legislature. ' Troutlake. sWash., April 11. Many hundreds of acres are being planted to orchards In! Klickitat county this spring. Fori a time it was believed that Jie orchard business might be overdone and there was a lull in plan- I tatlon work. This idea has been over come, however, and new trees are being planted throughout the county. Ber ries of all kinds are also given the at tention they deserve. Klickitat county is especially favored In Its climatic conditions for fruit and berries. Because Troutlake is about 1900 feet elevation and only 12 miles on an air line from the snow of Mount Adams the early settlers, many of whom were new arrivals from among the Alps, be lieved that it was not possible for fruit to be grown here. Later they planted a few trees, "Just to see' If they would thrive. The trees grew rapidly, and from the promiscuous plantings It was fully demonstrated that several high grade commercial varieties of fruit would do well In the soil and climate of Troutlake valley. One thing In favor was that there were no fruit pests to contend with. Such things as spray, pumps and liquids have never been required here. One man who planted a large orchard, posted a notice on his gate post that a reward of $100 was offered for a wormy apple found In his orchard. The reward was never claimed. Bartlett and other pears do well here wherever planted, and cherries have yielded well In the local orchards. J. E. Reynolds, formerly a well known stock man of Arlington, has large tracts planted to commercial orchards, and these are near the moun tain and doing well. Mr. Reynolds Is sanguine of .success In his undertaking and has extended his - enthusiasm others.- J. E seems to be in a hopeless parliamen- new owners Intend to seed It aU to tarv tanzle over the matter. Meetings Cover. The farming will be done by hav bn held everv nleht this: week I means of a St-am outfit. hv th. i-minrii in .n .ffart to lalv. the Mr. Tripp also sold the Frank P, rlddi i I Morse acreage on the edge of Browns i nder the ausnices of the Woman's 1 ville to J. A. Ferrill. Mr. Ferrill re- club a "Made In Oregon" banquet will jcently purchased a farm In Canada, be 'xM-ved in th. Dallas Armory I but was unable to live there on ac- Anrd 21 i I count of the high altitude. The acre Fruit raisers in this part of the val-jsge consists of 18 acres of select soil. ley report prospects exceedingly rood me conuoruon was oui Lfor large crops of cherries, apples and prunes. I Creamery orK .ITogreasea V""" C;: x. "v,LZ. r Vh ; Junction City. Or., April 11. Lumber and Miss Nora McReynolds of this . TM -,t K. o vt Anvil C V1 T?JV I J i w.B " r t," i.i tf unloaded ana nauiea to the cannery 2OTLH1 1e"J??t JVLn -its in the northern part of the city. ItillllOiI . IVill . Av mmm- e --- . x. - Honest Weight ' Meet Is Called Vlata Annual Meetta Called by S. W. St ration. Director of Bureau f Standards at Washlng-toa, S. C. " Salem, Or., April 11-A . conference In the Interests of h-jnest Weights and measures Is the term applied by S. W. Stratton, director of the bureau of standards at Washington -to tbo gath ering if sealers of weights and meas ures to be held In the national capital May 20-23. Mr. Stratton has -written F. G. Buchtcl. deputy state sealer for Oregon, who has been appointed a del egate to the conference by Governor West, urging him to attend. This will be the ninth national con ference on" weights and measure sud Is considered of unusual importance because of the intention to take up the consideration of a measure that will provide for a uniform system of weights and measures In all th states. performed - the wedding ceremony for Tobe Graves and Lena Kraeker, both of this city. Rev. Joseiph A. Elder and Miss Mar tha Lee. a teacher, both of Buena Vis ta. .were married by Justice of the Peace Hardy Holman, In this city. April. 4. W. J. White, a former liveryman of this city, has come out as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff of Polk -county. Mrs. J. E. Sibley and Mrs. . D. M. Metzger have been elected delegates to the Rebekah assembly to be held in McMinnville next month. Peter Bergstrom. a Swede, who had an eye removed at the Dallas hospital last week, following an accident while cutting wood, died as a result oi nis Injury. He was buried here, noth ing could be learned as to his rela tives. County Judge J. B. Teal has been selected by the council to represent the dW of Dallas in an arbitration proceeding over the pries to be paid Abs Uglow for the land necessary for the erection of a septic tank lor sew age disposal. The gravel necessary for the founda tlon being now on the ground, it Is the intention to have the cannery ready to handle the 1814 crop: To Clean Oregon City. Oregon City. Or., April 11. Mayor Linn K. Jones at the request of the Live Wire Woman's club today pro claimed April 18 official "clean-up day. Union County Briefs. La Grande, Or., April 11. La Grande Is closing a double series of meetings for social hygiene education, conducted by local committees under the direc tion of the state association. Registration Is slow in Union county. Verv few women have registered to date. To speed up the registration. County Clerk Wright has conducted special registration booths downtown In the evenings. The total registra tions to date are 2759. compared to to 18217 prior to the primary last year. Reynolds believed so when women were not allowed te voie, . 1 1 ' l . it V. Via fall Small wedges of appropriate shape have been invented for straightening crooked toes. FOUR GENERATIONS IN THE CAMERA'S EYE Want Action on . "Apple Box" Bill Oregon Stats Horticultural Society President Urges That Each One Bo What He Cap to Expedite Matter. Medford. Or., April 11. The Oregon . .Jtate Horticultural society, through its president, C E. Whisler. is urging veryone to do what he can to have congress take action on the "apple box oIlL" This bill, according to late an nouncement, has been tabled for this tesslon. but local interests are anxious (hat - delay be avoided, and that the natter be disposed of with dispatch. Plaintiff Most Pay. r Oregon City, Or.. April 11. In the ;as of Victor B. Reed against Cather ine Reed In the circuit court today, iudge J. V. Campbell upon the motion f L. L. Porter and Clarence L. Eaten ordered the plaintiff to pay suit money In the sum of $150. Willamina, Or.. April H Four gen-j ter. and Mrs. Roley s JUtle daughter. eratlons are represented by the per sons in the accompanying picture. They are Perry Wantland, father; Mrs. J. A. Hart, to the right, daughter: Mrs. I James Roley,, to the left, granddaugh- who is a great-granddaughter. Mr. Wantland is a well known cltl sen of Camas, Washington; Mrs. Hart is tne wire or j. a. Hart, editor of tha Willamina Times. Willamina, Oregon, and Mrs. Roley lives at Lents, Oregon. Afflicted Family Loses Another White Plague Claims Plftn Tlotlm in Uttle Over Tsar in McCord Bom at Baker; Son Zs Xast On Called, 'Special to The Joaratl.) ' Baker, Or., April 11, Clarence Mc Cord, 38 years old, died this afternoon from tuberculosis. His death Is the fifth in the family of R. r. McCord, a pioneer business man. In a little over a year. MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY thoroughly. In the future of this valley as a fruit producerithat he has about graduated from stock-raising and pur chased large holdings here and is going to plant more trees. Otis J. Smith and C M. Cutting are among others who believe In the future of this valley, and the former has large tracts planted to fruit trees and ber ries of all sorts. The loganberry is proving - its worth.. . Berries . In the valley are under Irrigation, and with the cool nights, produce delicious fruit, . firm and large. , While other parts of Klickitat coun ty produce hay, Troutlake valley Is the section most: adapted- to growing all sorts of hop crops. Clover grows every where. Water is not stinted, and the farmer has all that he needs and there Is plenty for all comers. Irrigation ditches are filled from White Salmon river,' taken out In ' several places, so that the entire valley is well supplied. Water Is also obtained rrom Trout Creek, a tributary, of the White Sal mon river. Irrigation Is not resorted to for the orchards. Alfalfa is a comparatively new for age plant In this ; valley, and three crops have been cut during the season. Vegetables of all sorts, except some of the tender varieties, are grown nere. Revenue Reduction Estimates Correct Pig-ure Given Comparing Customs Re ceipts Under Hew and Old Tariff Laws Income Tax to Offset. Washington. April 11. The Under wood-Simmons tarui act -weni into ei- ; Dr.lica.nta to citisenshiD. feet six monins ago. ana present mm- Th divorces granted were to Kannv Shibers from Frederick Shtbers. D. C. The total registration before the fall election last time was 8560 without the women's vote. Local women's clubs are planning a campaign to in crease registration. La Grande will lay the cornerstone of Its new T "M. C A. building In about one month. Native stone, plum bed and squared by E. C. Davis, a local dealer. Is to be used In the structure. Portlasd T. M. .C. A. men, lndudlnr Secretary Stone, Secretary Rhodes and Attorney C. E. Cochran, plan ta be present. Milton and Fntmmter. Freewater. Or.. April 11. Mrs. Fan nie W. Holman. who has lived-, In this vicinity for 81 years, died Wednesaay at tha home of her son. ranit ioi man. She was 85 years old. For 12 years she had been blind. She was paralysed for 12 years and bedfast for two years.. She leaves flv sons. Mrs. Carrie Rogers and Albert Olsen of Sunnyslde were married at Walla Walla Tuesday. A romantic marriage took place at Milton Thursday In Columbia college when one of the pupils. Miss Ruth Raymond, 17, was married to Wallace Davis, a student of a Tennessee uni versity, who came here six weeks agro on a visit to his brother, who Is a teacher at Columbia college. Rev. Dr. Crutchfleld, president of the college, performed the ceremony. After a visit In California Mr. and Mrs. Davis will go to Tennessee, where they will reside. Plvo iron's and Citizens. Albany, Or.. April 11. During a brief term of court, Judge Galloway granted 10 divorces, all of which were on grounds of desertion, and admitted 9 It is planned to form a Massachu setts society in Portland, the Idea be ing to bring past residents of that state into closer relationship and to aid new arrivals In getting acquainted. ah past residents are requested to send their addresses to Dr. H. Dudley Young or Edward S. Adams, 408 Eilers building. AT REEO COLLEGE TODAY Reed college will hold an Easter Vesper Service in the college chapel this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Reed college chorus, assisted by Mrs. Her man T. Bohlman, will sing "The As cension and Resurrection" from Gou nods "Redemption." Professor Jose phine Hammond will be the speaker. Oregon City Licenses. Oregon City, Or.. April 11. Three marriage licenses were issued today by County Clerk W. L. Mulvey to Miss Mary M. Green of Oregon City and Walter E. Hickok of Portland. Miss Ethel M. Mann and Harry A. Brown, both of this city. Miss Hilda Peterson and Roscoe Clark also of this city. Sues on Note. Oregon City.. Or., April 11. C. J. Besseleu filed suit against J. N. Bes seleu in the circuit court today for the amount of $850 claimed to be due on a promissory note signed by the de fendant. The complaint states that $150 was paid and that with $200 at torney's fee the total would be- $830. cations are that It will not reduce cus toms revenue any more than was esti mated in congress at the time of pass age. 1 March customs revenues amounted to about $26,POO,000. or $1,500,000 less than the Payne-Aldrich law produced in March, 1913. Last month showed a marked increase over February, when revenues fell more than $10,000,000 compared to the same month of 1913. The average decrease for the six months Is placed at about $4,000,000. Despite reports of5 an unexpected failure of income tax returns to prom ise the revenue necessary to offset the difference in customs, officials ex press the belief the government would find its original expectations realized. Two Convicted of Insult to Prince Berlin, April ll.-Two further con victions have been pronounced by the criminal court here for Insults to Crown PrincA Frederick William con tained in satires of his farewell order I to the Death's Head Hussars at Dan zig, when he was transferred to Berlin. Dr. Zepler, the owner of a weekly publication, and Karl Schmidt, author of a satire which appeared In it, were each sentenced to six weeks' detention In a fortress. The farewell address to the Death's Head Hussars, written by the crown prince, : concluded as fol lows: j "If ever the king; calls and the bugls sounds the charge,! then think of him whose fondest wish it was to live this moment of a soldier's highest happi ness in your company." Gump from Carrie Gump, Mary E. Bur gess from R, D. Burgess, Stella Soren- son from S- C. 8orenson, Ora D. Payne from Raymond Payne, Marthe C. M. Scott from A. M. Scott, Bessie Day from Ben H. Day, Lulu Ellis from F. A. Ellis, F. C Jackson from Delia Jackson, and Hulda Zeller from Leo Zeller. Those admitted to citizenship were; William Ernest Pears, Michael Sehnk, Electrically Started Electrically Lighted Seven-Passenger The Studebaker SIX fairly clamors for comparison with "Sixes" selling for more money. It 13 the uttermost in six-cylinder smoothn6ss and seven -passenger comfort. The full floating rear axle is a type of the high standard maintained throughout this splen did car. And the system of starting and lighting conforms to the same exacting quality requirement. No matter how much more you are willing to pay money can't buy a better rear axle or a better system of starting and lighting. Take these two vital features as a starting point and every feature and every function of tha car wiH reveal to you elements of value be- 1 yond which manufacturing skill cannot go. We have a folder which you should read, fully describing in simple terms the full floating axle and making plain the superiority of this type over others. Call or write for it. Studebaker : Detroit OREGON MOTOR CAR COMPANY Chapman and Alder St. Local Dealers M. 9402, A-7656 KX TawUc Cm . , . 117 1 6IXLIM Kill . JM IXfeJaa ..... MM MMM" t7f Motel IS TwIm Cv Ml Modal "if Tnlii Cw 12M Jl- Coom . . IBM Buy it Because it's a Studebak er DEVICE PATENTED Cottage Grove Cannery. - Cottage - Grove. Or.. April 11. A meeting of the subscribers of the pro posed cannery has been called for Mon day, at which time it is expected that a permanent organization will be per fected and the operation of the plant this . year Ordered. Emery Johnson I of Newberg, Ore- gon, has Just secured a patent on an instrument which Is called a "balance indicator'" which Is designed for Quick ly and accurately determining the un- l hnlnnrpfl nort.inn nf nnv MVAitn- mass so that the balance can be se- ! cured and a smooth and uniform ro tation secured. ! The Inventor claims that in the manufacture of rotating parts for ma chinery, such as pulleys, gears, dyna mo armatures, the Instrument when nnn11.it will Inilimt. a m r - . - - . w uuuauauceu j portions within a few seconds and make it possible to rectify them quick ly where It takes! hours to do so at present. i The instrument Is based on the prin ciple that a perfectly balance kh. or disk, loosely supported on its axis will when revolving seek its own course of revolution and rotate per fectly steady Irrespective of the course of Its axis. ! wan s Bock Beer Delicious Invigorating On draught and in bottles Ask your dealer or phone A 1172 Main 72 Insist on "Weinhard" Label and Get the Best Henry Weinhard Brewery