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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1919)
y . ; . . . - -r "r - . """" " , TUB OREGON' STATESMAN; T.U USDAV. MARCH 1!7. 1UI9 I INSURANCE OF M. W. A. RAISED TO MEET LOSS: Over t Million Members o Fraternal Insurance Or ganization Affected FLU IS HELD RESPONSIBLE Abnormal Death Rate During Epidemic Causes Action of Head Camp even to keep the reserve vessels In 1 good shape, much less to gie them frequent try-outs in crvising. A considerable number of these older ships are now employed In transporting: '-eturninff Americans. It Is possible that virtually all of these will be put in reserv-j when that wock'is finished. ,ime of the old torpedo lais and doSTFoyer undoubtedly will be sold In the near future. These Include, it in understood, the vessel employ ed in home water during the: war. They were .lot then iirardei as tit more than limited service and with the la ra numbers of new destroyers to lake their places it Is believed they soon wiil be stricken from naval lists entirely. Despite servlceof the rnt trenuons nature in thewar zone, however, the line destroyer1 which bore the first nruui c Amer ican participation in the war have survived the ordeal. CHICAGO, March 26. More than a million members of the Modern! Woodmen of America, the largest fraternal insurance organization in the country, had their rates, increased today to meet- the abnonhal death losses resulting from the influenza epidemic which caused a reduction in the beneficiary fund from $12,000. 000 to $700,000. On the present membership the In crease is a flat advance of 50 per cent and all new members joining hereafter will have to pay materially Increased rates. Even, thhv increase is said to be not a strictly actuarial adequate rate, but it was as far as the membership could be induced to go at this time., This action was taken today at a special meeting of the head camp of the order fitter three days stormy debate. . v - For several years it is said the rijeaths have averaged about $1, Two tables of rates were adopted at today's session, one for new mem bers and the other for the present membership. Tbe table for new mem bers Is based upon the experience of the Modern Woodmen of America and is ' materially lower than the fraternal congress table of rates. This will meet the requirements of the adequate rate laws of the var . lous Btatos. They are the increased rates adopted by the head camp . which met in Chicago in 1912 but which were repudiated later by the membership which secured injunc tions in a number of states prevent ing their collection. The table for the present mem- hers increases the present rates 50.; $1600 of Insurance at ages from 1 f 'per cent beginning with 75 cents per "'to 18 and increasing bv 5 per cent .steps until $1.50 is reached at the . age of, 38, above which the rate is stationary. - m Gl'AKR THE CHILDREN'S HEALTH GUARD WANTS OVERSEAS MEN Officers of Third Oregon Willing to Give Way to Men from France LEAGUE CALLED INTOLERABLEBY CLUB SPEAKER Poindexter Says Proposed Plans Are Unacceptable to U. S. Senate NEW ARMY OF TEUTONS LACKS ORGANIZATION Reichwenr Considered Crea ture of Haphazard Growth by Military Experts AUTONOMY DESTROYED 'DISTRICTS ARE SLOW Congressman Claims Proposal; Some Parts of Country Make Is Only Pretense to Pre- No Attempt to Form In serve Liberty t dividual Brigades readv constructed as follows" Columbia county, Clatskanlc to leer Island. 2, miles: Washington i county. Hillsboro to Gaston. 12 mile Hood River county. Hood Kiver to Multnomah county line. 2 mil: Vaco county. The Dalle to Cheno weth, three miles; Yamhill county sheridan. to MCMinnv llle, mile. " The location of the pioposed West Side highway was announced as fol lows: from Newbere MrMiniiv 111 through lafa)-tte. Amity and Mon mouth to Corvalli. The highway from McMlnnville to Forest Grove was ordered routed via Cailton North Yamhill and CaMon. The commission ill ienme it eslon tomorrow. Every effort is to be made to in terest the men of the 162nd infan try particularly and all overseas men in peneral in the organization of the Oregon j National guard, according to a statement taade yesterday by Lieutenant-Colonel A. T. Woolpert, of Salem; who is lieutenant colonel of the sregiment. The regiment fig to take the old regimental name of the Third Oregon infantry and will strive to maintain the traditions of the former regiment which became the 162nd infantry in France. Colonel Woolpert declares that tha officers of the organization - are ready and willing to relinquish their present positions, to the men who have seen actual seYvice and twat everything will be done to induce the veterans to become a part of the neV regiment. It is the hope of .thn officers tJ CINCINNATI. March 2 Sen- Poindexter. of Washington. Repub-; lican addressing the Rusinessmen's club here tonight, declared that the proposed league of nations plan was '"utterly intolerable" in whatever form it may developed and was un acceptible to the senate and the Am erican people. He said union of act ion and cooperation was , highly de sirable if it did not involve "surren der of the independence and sover eignity of the free nations of the world." 'Tnder the constitution of the league of nations or any constitu tion based upon similar principles." said Mr. Poindexter, "the autonomy and self determination of the indi vidual nations would be absolutely destroyed. In other words, while pretending to preserve Jiberty it would by this very act at once de stroy the' liberty of the worlds and set hp a monstrous military despo tism in its place. Europe with its community of In I Horn of Picirfar OJff&sft uHsaHh 8T.roalt fc Jk. w v , i i . i J rn.r- Vl1 m-w- lor Orata. CauW mm4 to tmuo. vikmU Uimmmm btrm u U-. LEAGUE'S NAME ' NOTYETCHOSEN JJJ-TJJ .a.y t.n. at frpm $15 lo SJO P-r VT ifrX t, 1wrm pM I for fr a W r' rrr. Kirg COI.ENZ. March 26. (Hy The Associated Press) The new Gerjnan army of Relchwehr Is proving to be more a creature of haphazard growth than of regular organization, in the opinion of Americans specializing in the study of readjustment of the enemy forces. Herr Noske. German minister of defense, announced some weeks ago that the Relchwehr con- 3itk1 rtf 9 hrlvadp la rrclv i 1 n f I - ! e?.l with the hbt rnrn. Hi.rlrt anA be organization of non-pirtisan j . ... . . hjiuiu nae vuiupiniDK less ibid i m . . j . 250.000 men. i man's voters leaeue. thf ifte-noon R. O. Thomas of Portland was in Throughout Prussia steps were ' wion oi me .awnnii atowibi iwr Byu.j. r.i.i. Women rfuftraee contention ad- Roy Itze! and In harmoriv with the .23 brigade dis- journed late today without deciding j have ron to ToUtr. Oreroa. where tricts. There is notable excention. I on a name for the league. Motioa J they or the old Third Corns district has ' of adjournment, came folio the Von Luettwitz volunteer army ( two hours of heated debaie a to th coips of approximately SO, 000 and ; nattje iest suited fo- the newly form- thus has several brigades. Further- cu org?nlzation rt errtt sad stas- Women's Organization Non partisan, Non-Militant and Non-Sectarian san I leary were tislom at ine i. r. noa-mllitant and non-sectanaa wo- Cornelius home Sunday afternoon. noon R. O. Thomas of ricin i Tnrner Stmilav- C. W. Forr?st le. Motioa they will be stationed for several UowIjx thef.months in the employ cf the South- J. L. f srla, Cr. 1st Tmt. more this corps has absorbed the volunteers of the. old 15th. 16th and 21st corps districts of Alsace-Lorraine. There has been no attempt in Ra it tad been agreed thit the nanu should not be applied unt.I after the 'i.VPtion In February 1020, In or der '.hat the present nam- of the association be la iffect aj the con vention is to be a centennial celebra- 13. Anthony btrth- varia to organize Relchwehr bri- terests may feel that it can control j t-ndes on the Noske plans and in'tlon of Susan tne proposed league of nations and , W urttemburg and Saxony little has dav undoubtedly it canjythe United States ' been done in this direction. The; The object or the new organiza however. with a different set of in- Archduchy of Brunswick is demand-! tioa. which Is in the form of two leresis, naving paia the reariul cost i ing a ucicnwehr brigade of Its own. I houses, one composed of delegates of its entry into the war against The Americans believe there Is tiermany to preserve liberty, would ground for suspicion that Germany iuake a monstrous mistake now to I has' a considerable force of volun- ourrender that very lilwrty to a dif-j11 stationed or assembling where ferent form of world government in i ney may be available in the event of em Pacific company. About 50 young people we e cnests of the freshman rlass at tu -.irh school Friday night. A very enjoy able time was had by a'l. Mra. A. I Rones raa been In Portland a couple of weeks with her sister. Mrs. Howard Shaffer, who has been quite ilt. Miss Rouck of Ma-ioJ and her brother, who is home from the ar my, were guests of Mizzah Palmer ton Sunday. The attendance at V e Method's! establish the Third Oregon on an the shape of a league of nations with renewed conflicts with the Poles effective basis at the earliest possi ble date and the men who have kept the outfit alive through the war are looking to the returned veterans to re-establish the organization. Adjutant General John I. May. ' who was colonel in command of the 162nd infantry, Is expected to visit SalemjMonday night and his visit authority and power to enforce its decrees upon the United States. "The plan proposed. of a league superior to and alien from the na tions over w'hich it is to rule, with j either in the Posen or Danzig regions. The commander of the seventh corps at Munster has Issued an order establishing training schools for non independent power, and authorized ;ommissi.onr cttict at all garrison to use force utetly intolerable in whatever form it may be deToped- No arrangement containing this ele- wil pebaby have important bearing, ment of a super-government of the Mm. Efaw Rox 26. Ronnstt, Wis., writes; "We have always used Fo ley's" Honey and Tar Jo colds and flrd It g-eat The children all run for. It when they see the bole and ask for more." - Contains no opiates, safe, and harmless, but gives prompt rllef t- coughs, colds, croup and whoopljg touch. J. 'C. Perry. 4-- 1 1 i Enlist in the Marines and See the Big World , Enlist in the United States marine scorns and see the world. It's -the two In one pervlce- both naval and military and Its members do duty on land and sea. An applicant who successfully passes the required ex amination is transferred from his, place of application to the recruit depot "at Mare," Island. California ..where from lOto 12 weeks he will be instructed in the, various duties , of a United Mates marine. Upon completing his recruit graining "Ee is , eligible Tor duty in many parts of the world, as marines have stations In China, Philippine Islands, Guam Cuba. Hawaiian Islands, Nicaragua. Haiti and many serving overseas in France, Germany and Russia, and in addition; serve on first class war ships and in navy yards at home There Is an excellent opportunity to travel and earn good pay. ;The gov ernment furnishes food. ! clothing and mediral attendance free. All tra veling expenses are pajd-by Uncle Sam. It's a splendid out-of-door train Inr for any young itan. Chasing the rainbow along its varied! colored trails is silly business while cir cling the globe with ' the; United States marines is profitable employ ment and brings health, strength and wisdom. Why, do you know the lowest paid "private in the marine ?orps gets the equivalent of $60 per month? It's a fact... At the present time the marine corps wants 14,000 men to enlist in its ranks to bring up to the peace-times strength estab lished by congress. When the United States called for men .to enlist and toD theflendiFh Hun. many enlisted with the marines for duration of the was ami as vast numbers of those" are being discharged now and return ing to civilian life again. It is leaving many exfellcnt chances tor promo ' tion. KverytliiDK is mmpctitive in the marine corps and all commis sioned, officers arc chosen fioni the ranks. Word has Jimt been received from headquarters, Washington, !, C, t' the ef feet that a-targe number 'of motor mechanic are ieiiired fot aviation duty, and any that may 1 jiccepted will be trarsfred to tin recruit depot at Mare Jlarid, Calif. snd lated transferred to Marine Fly ing field, Miami. Florida. Theinj aie rome of the advantaKex offered by the marine corps service and the other will Ih gladly explained to .. you by the sergeant at 201 United States National I'.ank building in Sa- . I'lii. on the deveopment of pa.is for the regiment. Should two or niore com- ' panies be formed in Salem, this city H will become a battalion headquarters and will be one of the most import ant cities in the state front a mili tarry point of view. wonu witn sovereign and supreme power over the nations which is ad vocated with so much formal pro paganda throughout the country, will be acceptable to the senate or to the people." JURORS SPEND HOURS ON CASE No Verdict Retained in Roy Green Trial Early This Morning towns, similar to the schools in op eration at Detmold. KEROSENE CAN . CAUSES DEATH Mrs. Elizabeth Krueger Fatal ly Burned While Starting Fire in Stove ALASKA URGED TO RUN BOATS ! Legislature of Territory Asked to -Give Power to Operate Vessels. from voting states anjl lie othei Sunday school was 70 Sunday. Ther from non-voting states. 13 to secure jrotectlon In the right to vc' to the women citizeuj of the United States ty appropriate national and state legislation and to Increase the effect Ueness f women's votes l.t effect ing better government. Delegate front the non-vctln statts ahall tompose the cnse of relegates and tho.v fro'a atffrage rtates the house of vote--r NAVAL DISPOSITION (Continued from Page 1.) In reserve a destroyer, will carry a crew of about forty men instead 'of 100, and if 200 deU-ofWsi are laid tip it would release 12,000 men. Against such action, it is argued that No verdict had been reached ear ly this morning In the case of the state of Oregon against Roy Green. a brakeman on the Oregoa Electric line, and the jury was still deliber ating, as it had been since 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, . 4 Attorney John H. McNary, counsel for the defense, was unable to rattle 15 year old Golda Todd, the state's principal witness. In cross examina tion. AHa King, who was on the train at the time Green w.-n alreged to have committed his crime of con tributing to the delinquency of a mi 'nor. was the principal target in the questioning.. Other witnesses for the plaintiff were Mrs. Myra Shank, the Salem police matron. E. Todd and Roy Todd. The girl told a straight-forward story describing Green's alleged advances made while she was a passenger on his train. GreenV witnesses, J. E. Graves, Frank Caldwell, Tom Swennes and H. A. Reneka, testified as to his good character. The fact that he was unable. to sit long at a time with the girl was brought out, as ft was shown he had to let passengers off the cars every few tnLtute. The jury working on the case is composed of Fred Yerttn, T. Clif ford. Fred W. Durbin. Louis Aral: Rue Drager. Vernon F. Kelly, Joshua Collinson. J. A. Jefferson. George Will. EUU Stevens and-Charles Ilein There remain but two cases on the circuit court docket for this term Jurors were drawn yesterday for the hearing of C. M. Ii Follett against S. W. Jjnes., concerning the owner ship of certain sheep. , World Record in Bowling Again Broken Yesterday TOIJOIK). 0:e.. March 26J.For the sK-ond time within-Jen day -the former world's record for Individual scores was broken today -in the A mer ien Rowling Congress tournam',nt when A. Pollard of Indianapolis roll ed intu'itecond plac? with a three came total of 1 7 4, four joints be low the mark set by Harry Cavan nf l'4ttburgh on March iHh- Ptjllard. who uowlHii- Iat night with the. Marmou No. rjl. coilctcd 223 pins In his first iame. -l." in his second and 26 In hia final. Pol lard's nine games in the lourjjament gae htm a total of lS'.l f r seventh place in the all events. Two other changes resulted ii the individual standings on Xh- late squads this afternom wlen Jinimie Smith of Milwaukee, m I New York, took fifth place with 670 and F. Fox rf Indianopolis bowled for 7tb plae. . While - starting a fire with ker osine, Mrs. Elizabeth Krueger, a wld dow, 39 years old was fatally burned at her home on North Church street here yesterday morning. The kero sine in a receptacle exploded, and the flaming oil was scattered over her clothing. The accident happened about S o'clock and Mrs. Krueger died at noon. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Santer who had been visiting at Mrs. Krueger's home, had bought tickets preparatory for leav ing for their home near Spokane Mrs. Krueger leaves a daughter Freda. 12 years old. The funeral will be held at First German Rap tist church on Cottage and I) streets at 2 o'clock Friday with interment in City "View cemetery. Rev. F. X Pitereit conducting the service. Mrs Krueger was a native of southern Russia. Much Interest Displayed in Boy Scont Movement JUNEAU. Alaska. March 2fi. In a special message sent torlay to the territorial legislature by Governor Thomas Riggs. Jr., the legislature was urged to authorize the territory to enter the steamship bnsiness Im mediately placing not less than four vessels on the run letween Alaska points and Puget Sound. Charter ing of government ships for the pur pose is proposed. The governor's message met quick and favorable response from the leg islature. Senator T. C. Price of An chorage introducing a bill to make the governor's plan effective. The bill would create an Alaskan .ship ping board to comprise the governor attorney general and other territorial officials. Members of the commis sion, the bill specifies, should have had not less than In years shipping j experience ana woui.t receive a year ly salary of $10,000. The bill provides that oue vessel of the number obtained by the ter ritory must run to Nome, one to southewestern Alaska with calls a southeastern Alaska if desired, and two to southeastern Alaska which may also call at southwestern ports Members of the legislature todav freely predicted that the bill would be passed. Wolfgang HagenWillBe Held in San Francisco PORTLAND. Ore.. March 2C. Wotfsanx- Htgen. German alien. wh- escaped from the Mnltnot.iah cuntv Jail. September 29 ani who was ar rested a few days ago in San Fran cisco on a charge of larceny will be held by he United States immigra tion officials In Sau FraaelM"- pend ing action on h!s cas at Washing ton. D. C. according to Fitnk Walk Ins, local immigratttn Inspector. In spector Walkins ha tel-grapbM to tha department askln; that Htgen be deported from San Francisco in stead of being brought to Portland will be preaching services next Sun day. Horn. March 21, to Mr. and Mrs John Palmer Jr.. (Lola Hall) of Marlon a baby boy. M-. Talmer Is a alstrr of Mrs. Merlle Peat son and formerly attended the Turner school. Mrs. Samuel Tunnel from Idaho Is here visiting her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson. Stan'.ey Riches was a oilcru visit or Sunday. HONOR ROLL IS GROWING LONG Many Parents Respond to Re quest to Send in Names of Men Lost in Service Simmon. Aubrey Jones. Smith Bal lard. Wllhelm K. AhlgTea. UHtoa A. Kooreman. Thomas I). Cooler, Mil ton Foreman. Denjatnln F. IHU. John. C. Rraden. Stanley F. Taomparm. Monte Chrtsttepherson. ' Orley P. Chase. James Gardner. Charles M. Woelke. Elton a RUk. Otis nsyes. Newman D. DennU. Roy Johnson, C L. lUlard, Carrie R- Dwtre. Robert , O Mew. Charles iiass. -j nomas Townsend.'Rort D. Whitehead. Er nest J. Schnlder. Elmer Dresner. Ev erett S. Norton. Easene Dal Jots son. Leon L. Clark. Mania Harlest. John II. Otte. Ceo. S. Reatdoa. Dr. W. C Kantner. lieu'enant Dr." Crcpp S: A. T. C). Harlsa Hoff- tnan (S. A. T. C.. Fred Ellen. Os car Zimmerman. On LltCe. WIUUt M. Read. Marine Charles Aner. .ETBtry RartletL'Enieft Erkerlea. Navy Cnneth C. Croaaaa. Jo seph Martin. Clarer.ct 8 Mlnker. John II. Nelger. Erast ItenaetL Sqrs Ora E. Cartlt. (Th above fcUJ star honor roll' for Marlon and Pdk. cBBUe cow contains flltyniix cama. If mere.' shoull be added, or If ay eorree-; Hons should be made, will Idti who have the Information please quickly send word to The Sta'.nmaa.) Great interest In the boy scout movement for Salem has been found everywhere by M. L. Meyers and Military Representatives of Germany Are Choser P. Kit LIN. March 26. Th-j German military representation to the p.aee cenfertnee wll b-? made np as fol lows: General vou Hamniersteiu. nither to military president of t.e armls tee commission: Major vi n l occk a fo-iner General Staff of.'ice- in th Crown Prince's army crop;' Lieu tenant Colonel von Aylander of th Pavarian general saff; Major Poett- c'ler of the ?nxon general s'aff an! Caotaln Gevr of Wurtlembur,;. The mission will be under the on trcl f General vn W-1Virg ef the Prussian war ministry. In response to ' The Statesman's Published appeal to parents of sol liirs and sailor who lost their lives n the service to notify tha paper of each casualties the honor roll Is gradually growing. An act urate list of these names and Information con cerning them will be invaluable and Information concerning gold service tars la both Marlon and Polk conn--s should be S4t la as soon as pos- ble. The following are the nam of those from Pol and Marnn countle 'ho have made the supreme sacrifice :t Includes killed In action, as well 4 those died of wounds, accident or lisease while In the service. Army Ivan E. Bellinger. WPilatn TWrTlXQ IX CAUKORMX ' Four thonsand tntptr lleaea wer issaed la California last year. Mor sknaks wer cangh than aay other anlraalJ, the Biobr being 1 0.4 SO. Th peH ar worth from tl.SO to. 13 each. Other aafzaal caught wer- aj follows: sOI misk, 127 pin marttn. 21 fishtr. S9 weasel. 12 badger. 220 1 , raccoon. 13S1 ring tailed cat, 2S river otter. 22CS fox. ii bear. 11(1 coyote, sevea ntounUla lion. 14SS wild cat. Ill house cat. It epossata. i0 naskrat. 20 wood rat and Jsr raole. Mink bring bftter thaa $3 "4 Pia tnartea bttr thaa $J. Coyote arc rood money makers. It is a poor skla that doe n't brine $5. fcal they hav bea kaowa to bring as high as $J5. jiilk sc.li;s xKcisuuirr. Former Lightweight Ring Champion Dies from Flu Twenty-two Are Charged With Criminal Anarchy SEATTLE. Wash.. March r Twenty-two men charged with crim inal anarcbv as a result of their al leged activities during the recent general strike here, today entered plas of not guilty whn arraigned I" superior court. The date of trial wilt be determined next Saturday. it- Deals in Real Estate HELENA. Mont.. March 2fi Wil liam nL'elshv. former! v liehtweiahi Hal Patton who.are making a can- J cnaiuplon of lhe northwest died In J iur buuM.-npi.iuu8 iue uuusm a hotipital today of Influenza. 4 for the scout council. The amount His ,aiit U(,ht was witj, .urelia j, K. lngford et us lo G. T. raised up ta last night was slightly nerrt.ra the Mexican champion, at Slingerland. 4 &0 acres, tract K Wie over $SOO and Mr. Mejers and Mr.Butf 1 eacres. 1.97 acres, tract Wiseacre. Patton anticipate little trouble in j oeelsbv was 4 1 vears 'old. He was ! v. An Oregon farmer-dairy man says: "One of n.y purpose la weighing every milking of each cow Is to g14 m la feeding. I would no tnof M. Catton. Edward Glttens. Wayne think ct gettlsc alone wlthjat th 7wJaik.n' VnJimJn ?.,cCJ'nSnd; t nglner wonU Mfred Deraaleau. Ray Ma.k. Paul).., . . , ... Rich. Isll Tooze. Chester U. WIl-toink ot Upaalac with U sUaa cox. Curtis W. Wtllnon, Cliester A-1 1t-"" 2 tho 40 per cent crews are insufficient I Read" the Classified Ads." secir ing tne remainder. . Mr. Meyers and Mrl'attoa are the only men working on the canvass and they are wotking quietly, de voting about two hours each day to the work, but the results they are obtaining are very gratifying to the members of the Scout council Troop Train Delayed on Way to Portland born at Knox City. Mo., and spent 30 years of his life in Helena. Ogelsby is survived by his widow and two dauchters. the Misses Ruth Ogelsby tf Helena and Gladys of Spokane: and two isters. Mrs. E. F. Noal of Helena and Mrs. I). II. Adams of Portland. Or., and to brothers. Line Orelhy of Rutte and Walter OgHhhy of M city. OVER 100 MILES OF ROADS LET PORTLAND. Ore.. Marrh. 2r,.- Casual company N.i. 23 fr i:i New port News and M7 men of the 4:h! raiment. coat artili.r- 'rps. ate' ei-ected to arrive l-t Portlani" t- morrow nisht. The t-oop jrs were 1 Ci 1 LI L C dtiaed at Green Riee. uo.. tt Male liigbway Lommission was reported todtiy in order to eon-' CirAmv Pstn'nir In'Minv .,,11 wrth train for INrtlaml. The! --" I. en were original!) .i hedul-d to ar nv. h.re earlier. A total of 1 r. I tro t. are atoarJ t tee train and will ! wdeome.l here Homniond Lumber company to 1 State Land Roa'd. S. V.. ' Mtioc, 3;-9-: 1:.. 2. D. j Jo.'eph lllKlit et us to M. G. il-p- j per et ux uC.Co acres. R. I John- snn. I). W. t Aiis'it Hendricks et ux to Peter t .1. Etel et ox. lfil.f.0 acres. ..oh.i j Coy. I. W.. $:.!. j John C. Overton et ux to Oliver N. Kenworthy et uv li l-2-.-HHIi. R. R. add. to Hubbard. Samuel Gerlg et ux to Jab Ger- IgU 3-4-. East side F. F. and 29.11 f acrs. Tho Ere cJalm. $II Q u George SA. ThniM t m to Parts of Oregon and nttrt.ii.i d danee. at a -I'tinvr and .McAIMH IS C'llAlltMN NEW YtUK. Marh 2". William G. McAdoo. former secretary of the treasury, has accepted the chairman ship of the National Citizens' Com mittee ofltheRov s-o"ts of America It was announced here tonight. PORTLAND. Or . Marrh 5Iore lliati Io mile of road eon striK.tion to proceed immediately wa orderel lixlay by thr Oregon Highway Comtiiihion in s-est-ion here. Contracts were let or 1 f e t of appmac-li to th- overhead at Divide, Lane county: l'r thr-e inilew of craaling in Yamhill county; for two miles of maradam In Wheeler county and for 28 miles of grading and gravel in Fmatilla county. Paving was ordered: on roads al- Mary L. Chas. I. 3- blk 12. dpot sdd. to Salem. W". i l. F. Jet man et n to : W. Rush- i n-il cl uv - ii'i pn,i 1 a'it. Salem. V. t I). F. Jcrman et u to i. W. Itub I n-i -t in .f. It 10 Capital Park add. 1 Silent. W C. O Ree et ti to F. II. Thomp son et iit L3 It 2 Sl-irt. W t'nc Lung :hun? it uv t" Thoma '. Davis et 111. I- 7-K-S-IO 1:.1. Kairmount Park add . Sal-m. $! W. I TI'RNFK NEWS John Fitosl left Monday fr his new farm in Tillamook eoujty. Several Tmer people were in Sa lm Saturday to attend the trial of Endirott v. City of Tnrner. Mrs. Mattl- Mrrls and Mrs. 1 f II- Set CntiTts ljFhiiJ Prarhi I LCoiioi.-arT.ni.t--4 AVclnbWrrcparsfrtf. 1 .;M,tnttherao4WIfl- tmthcSlon aM Bcstttrf 1 Ii 1 in Thereby rroTOOtinD I 0cprfsl3risrvlRc5LCJ ; nmerCfJouWph- ... . l.Vin-tTlf i fancn -v uTZzr t trmmm . ofca ' fitnVjpU'co-rflhaffw1 'I end foTtiro 1 rc tlir. Ctfrrf rcr gtauarj Tac 5aJe KEWYUH-' For Infant3 anr! Children. Mothers Know That ' Genuine Castoria Always Bears tho Signature of Exact Cpf of Wrarper. In Use For Over Thirty Years Kill w 1 ) -I