( I
40th Year
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922.
Number 4
'V
OFFICIAL COUNT ON
GOVERNORSHIP IS
COMPLETE
Returns Favor Hall and 01
cott Alternately for Al
most Week
LEAD IS 373 VOTES
Olcott Carries Twenty-four And Hall
Twelve Counties
Recount Probable
Republican r
Returns from all of Oregon's coun
ties give Olcott the Republican nomi
nation by a plurality of 373. Twenty
four of these returns are official and
$he remaining twelve will result in
little if any change.
The present governor carried 24
and Charles Hall 12 of the 36 counties
of the state. The counties carried by
Olcott are: Baker, Benton, Crook, Des
chutes, Gilliam, Grant, Harney, Hood
River, Jefferson, Klamath, Lake, Lin
coln, Linn, Malheur, Marion, Morrow,,
Polk, Sherman, Union, Wallace, Was
co, Washington, Wheeler, and Yam
hill. Those carried by Hall are: Clacka
mas, Clatsop, Columbia, Coos, Curry,
Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, Lane,
Multnomah, Tillamook and Umatilla.
The vote was about 50 per cent of
the registration, v
The court Republican on Nation
al committeeman; Congressman sec
ond district; Governor; state Treasur
er;. Pubilc Service Commissioners and
Supreme Court Justices:
Committeeman O. H. Fithian, 41,
416; Ralph E; Williams, 52,333.
State treasurer Hoff, 48,790; Ryan
45,003. Hoff's majority, 3.787.
Congress, First District Hawley,
20,952; Norblad, 10,502; Fisher, 7,935;
Hawley's plurality 20,450; Hawley's
majority 2,515.
Labor Commissioner Gram, 43,176;
Dalziel, 41,835. Gram's majority 1,341.
Public Service Commissioner Cam
pbell, 3,293; Thiehoff 34,903; Lay
man 15,820. Campbell's plurality 290.'
Recall, Williams Yes, 55,371; No,
31,377. Affirmative majority, 23,937.
Candidates T. M. Kerrigan 39,980;
Fred A. Williams 18,278. Kerrigan's
majority, 21,702. '
Recall Buchtel Yes, 49,397; No,
29,604. Affirmative majority 20,793.
Candidates Buchtel, 25,497; McCoy
i127,476; Ostrander 15550. McCoy's
plurality, 1,979.
Justice of the Supreme Court-
(Three to be nominated) George H.
Burnett 58,576; John McCourt 59,344;
John L. Rand 46,344; George S. Shep
herd 22.764.
Democratic
Governor, Democratic Pierce, 10,'
672; Starkweather 4,847; Holmes 1,
537; Purdy 1,041. Pierce's plurality 5,
825. Democratic national committeeman
King 8,232; Morrow 7,833. King's
majority 399.
U. H. S. Defeated 7-1
By Oregon City High
The Oregon City High school nine
unexpectedly slipped over a win on
the U. H. S. baseball team in a game
on the losing team's diamond Tuesday
aiternon. Final score was 7 to 1 in
favor of O. C. H. S. Read started on
the mound for the Green and Gold
but was relieved in the fourth by
Simpson,, f'rst string hurler for the
squad. Simpson was off form in
Tuesday's game due to illness al
though only a few runs were earned
off him; -ii
With two on in the second, Wilson
of O. C. H. S. hit over 3rd ibase scor
ing both Oregon City runners.
The lone U. H. S. tally was scored
by Hickman, who waswalked, stole
second and was advanced to 3rd on
Brady's sacrifice hit. Grees drove
him in with clean hit over 'short.
The winners scored once in the
sixth, twice in each of the eighth and
ninth innings. f
Several times the losers started a
rally but each time they were check
ed by clever fielding on the part of
the winners infield.
Walter Brady, diminutive third
baseman for the losers played error
less ball and was easiTy the" star "of
the game in the field.
Batteries for the contest were U. H.
S., Read, Simpson and Hammerle.
O. C. H. S, Locke and, Criswell
Score by innings:
123 4 5678 9
U. H. S 0 00000122
O. C. H. S. -.0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Stone, Crown Willamette hurler, did
the umpiring.
Commercial Club
Will Entertain
Next Wednesday evening, May 31,
there is scheduled for the Commercial
club rooms' a good fellowship enter
tainment for members of the Woman's
Club and the Commercial Club organ
izations. Among the special features of the
evening will be a chicken dinner. The
program general will consist of music
and other entertainment features.
Mrs. W. P. Hawley, Sr.
Visits Her Sister
Mrs. W. P. Hawley, Sr., is visiting
her sister in Oakland, California,
where she will join Mr. Hawley on his
return from the East Mrs. Hawley,
with her little grand daughter, Eva
,Adele, made the trip to Oakland in
their Pierce Arrow car.
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL
DAY EXERCISES ARE
COMPLETE
Programs at Cemetery, River and Lib-,-
erty Theatre Will Commemorate
Sacred Memories
Memorial Day plans have been com
pleted by the joint committees from
the G. A. R., W. R. C. and Legion
Post It is one of the most attractive
and complete programs ever schedul
ed for Memorial, service in this city
and should be attended by the citizens
of the community, en masse.
At 9 a. m. the post and relief corps
will meet in front of Willamette hall
where automobiles will be in readi
ness to take them to Mountain View
cemetery, where exercises will be as
follows :
Introduction Commander A. J. Hob
ble. Dirge Oregon City Band.
Prayer Rev. J. A. Cleland.
Roll of Honor Adjutant.
Crowning Monument Officer of Day.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address Fred
Tooze, Jr.
Unknown Dead Judge G. E. Hays.
Ritualistic Ceremony of Meade Relief
Corps.
Firing Salute American Legion.
At 10:30 a. m. the post and relief
corps will proceed to the platform at
the foot of Sixth street, where the
naval part of Memorial day exercises
will occur.
At 11 a. m. the post, relief corps,
the American Legion and auxiliary
and other patriotic societies will form
on Main street, near Fifth, and march
to the Liberty theater where the fol
lowing exercises will take place:
Introduction Commander A. J. Hob
ble. Music Oregon City Band.
Prayer Rev. W. E. Pettibone.
Greeting to Veterans (original) Mrs.
W. S. Bennett
"Star Spangled Banner" Mrs. Fank
Schoenborn. .
Patriotic Reading Mrs. Arthur G.
Beattie.
Musical selection Chorus from East
ham school.
Address Rev. K. N. Tully.
"America" Gladstone School chil
dren. At 1 p. m. dinner will be. served for
the post and relief corps at Willam
ette hall. Flowers for decorating sol
diers' grave3 should be left in front of
Willamette hall or on the library
grounds before 9 a. m.
McLoughlin School
Gives Fine Program
The following program was render
ed' in honor of the G. A. R. and W. R.
C. on the occasion of the veterans'
annual visit to the school last week.
Piano Duet J. Ice, M. Barry.
Piano Trjo M. Kilmer, A. Brady, A.
Rothe.
Piano Duet L. Rotter, C. Limbocker.
Greetings of Welcome Walter Nathe.
Just before the Battle Mother, chorus,
saxaphone accompaniment.
My Grandpa H. Richards.
The Stars of Old Glory 7th and 8th
grades.
Memorial Day 4th grade.
Instrumental Trio High school.
Hurrah for the Flag High school.
Decoration Day A. Petit.
Address Rev. F. Jonas.
America School chorus.
Special Patriotic
Service Arranged
rin Rimriav mornins: at eleven
o'clock, the G. A. R.. W. R. C, Legion,
and Auxiliary will attend service with
the Presbyterian congregation at
Shivley's Opera House. A Memorial
sermon will be delivered by the pas
tor, Rey. H. G. Edgar.
(Gather the Flowers
Flowers for decorating soldiers'
iravea on Memorial Day should be
left at Harding's Drug Store or at
the Library grounds before 9 o'clock,
Tuesday morning.
The Relief Corps will serve dinner
to the veterans at Willamette Hall at
1 o'clock.
Congratulations
Congratulations are the order for
Mr. and Mrs. George V. Ely of J. Q.
Adams street. It's a fine new grand
son born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Juhnke at Portland the 19th inst Mrs.
Juhnke was Carol Ely.
Aitre N. ifalman
On Wednesday mornine there nass-
ed away in this city AlIclrN. Holman.
Born in Oregon City twenty-three
years aeo. she attended the nubile
schools and "graduated from the high
school with the class of 1917 and later
studied at the Universities of Wash
ington and Oregon excelling always
in art and music.
The deceased, ever ready to help in
every way her friends, class ana
school, was a general favorite with
teachers and classmates. Into the
community life she carried the same
kindly, helpful service.
Funeral service will be held tnis
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St.
PmiVn Tnisponal church of which the
deceased was a member, Rev. Cleland,
pastor officiating.
Of those who are left to mourn are
her father, Roswell Holman, sister.
Edna and a brother, Morris of tnis
city, a sister Mrs. Christofferson of
Seattle and a host of loyal friends.
: ' '
V'U
1
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
OFFICIAL RETURNS
COMPLETE
The complete count of the Primary
Election Returns as tabulated by
County Clerk Fred A. Miller is here
given. This does not however in
clude the votes written into .the bal
lots by the opposite party voters.
Republican
' Republican National Committeeman
O. H. Fithian 2507; Ralph E. Will
iams, 2104.
Representative from first distirct to
congress Earl E. Fisher, 1210; W. C.
Hawley, 2690; A. W. Norblad, 1156.
Governor L. E. Bean, 122; Charles
Hall, 2054; J. D. Lee, 161; Ben W. Ol
cott, 1900; I. L. Patterson, 517; Geo.
A. White. 715.
State Treasurer O. P. Hoff, 1771;
Thomas F. Ryan, 3430.
For Justice of the Supreme court:
John L. Rand, 3022; George E. Shep
herd, 1759; George H. Burnett, 3691;
John McCirt, 3440.
State Superintendent Public In
struction J. A. Churchill, 4261.
Labor Commissioner William A.
Dalziel, 2008; C. H. Gram, 2550.
For Circuit Judge J. U. Campbell,
4344.
State Senator R. E. Cherrick, 950;
Wm. Stone, 1930; F. J. Tooze, 2198.
Joint Senator W. W. Banks, 1542;
W. J. H. Clark, 1239; John Hall, 1777.
Representative, 16th Dist. I. C.
Bridges, 1939; Phillip Hammond,
3172; M. J. Lee, 2648; Geo. A. Randall,
2991; Robt Schuebel. 2055.
Joint Rep. 13th D"st. Geo. L. Koehn
2078; Fred J. Meindl, 2608."
County Commissioner W. F. Har
ris, 2092; C. W. Kruse, 3043.
Democratic
Democratic National Committeeman
J. W. Morrow. 505; Will R. King,
583.
Governor Walter M. Pierce, 589;
Will E. Purdy, 55; Webster Holmes,.
91; H. G. Starkweather, 528.
Joint Senator, 14th District E. T.
Hedlund, 735. .
Senator Clackamas County E. G.
Caufield, 113.
State Treasurer Thomas Ryan, 76;
.Milton A. Miller, 86; R. J. Kirkwood,
1.
For Representative Clackamas coun
ty A. ATPrice, 774; M. C. Glover, 90;
Mrs. John Gaffney, 115.
Representative, 14th District El
mer R. Liundberg, 696.
County . Commissioner C. W.
Kruse, 82; W. F. Harris, 45; R. Gard,
108; M. C. Glover. 7.
Public Service Commission, Recall
Williams, yes, 4309; No, 1620.
Recall Buchtel, yes, 4272; No,
1663.
Recall Commissioner, 86.
" (F. G. Buchted's Successor) New
ton McCoy, 2091; Edward Ostrander,
1410; Fred G. Buchtel, 1455.
F. A. William's Sucessor T. M.
Kerrigan, 3349; F. A. Williams, 1605.
Public Service Commissioner
Thomas Campbell, 2221; F. B. Lay
man, 856; J. R. Thiehoff. 1458.
"ON FAME'S ETERNAL CAMPING GROUND
THEIR SILENT TENTS ARE SPREAD"
On Tuesday next the Nation will do rev
erence to its soldier dead. This Memorial
Day will witness anew the marching of the
war-scarred veterans of '61 together with
the younger columns, of those who survive
the service in Cuba, the Philippines, Chat
eau Thierry, Belleau Wood, St. Mihiel, the
Argonne and other fields of danger and en
durance. A11 were responsive to their
country's need and call. And to them on
this Memorial Day special effort should foe
put forth to show 'proper appreciation for
their sacrifices and efforts.
The draped flags, the muffled drums, the
measured tread and the offerings of spring's
choicest garlands are symbols of respect
and reverence for those Who sleep in their
narrow tents under the final bivouac. Pa
triotic song, and address bear the same
purpose-M)utward expression of what the
voice and heart would spealT to them.
The real reverence, the real' spirit of this
day made sacred thru love and sacrifice
exists in the hearts of those for whom the
heroic loved ones wrought and gave their
lives.
Let this day be commemorated in the
spirit of reverence and thoughtful review
of the nation's history her struggles her
heroes, her victories, her growth and her
problems which may make or mar the glory
of her future. The cultivation of unselfish
ness and gratitude toward others as ex
pressed, in True Memorial service is of
highest value to the progress of the individ
ual and the nation.
Mrs. Martha Beardsley Thompson,
who passed away at her home in
Gladstone, May 18, was born in Mich
igan City, Indiana, August 1, 1889. She
was married and came to Gladstone
to make her home in December, 1909.
Mrs. Thompson wa6 an accomplished
musician and an active member of the
Euterpean Musical Club.
She is survive! by her husband,
two daughters, Margaret and Flor
ence, a son Raymond, her father, H.
C. Beardsley, and a brother Harry
Beardsley of Portland. Funeral ser
vices were held from the Holman &
Pace chapel on Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Mrs. Hugh of the Christian
Science church officiated. Many beau
tiful floral offerings bespoke the es
teem in which deceased was held. In
terment was in Multnomah cemetery
beside her mother, who passed away
two years ago.
A rarely bright and intuitive in
tellect was her birth right. The varied
experiences of her life wonderfully
developed but never affected her boy
ant, loving nature.
As a loyal daughter, faithful, wife,
and loving mother she always gave
more than could be given her. Con
stantly she enriched the lives of oth
ers for sympathy, love and hope came
always with her presence. Cultured
and sympathetic she possessed that
rare quality of character which re
joiced over other's" good fortune.
Loved by all, a glad company of
"little ones" usually attended her
whether gathering the -first spring
flowers or on the more prosy trip of
daily shopping.
Loving hands wrapped her robe
about her and covered her over with
garlands of lilacs and lilies that she
loved so well. And we see her today
in robes of immaculate purity that
sorrow will never touch.
We miss her for we loved her.
"Of such is the Kingdom of Heav
en." - E. T.
MOLALLA EDITOR AT
TACKED BY ANGRY
CITIZEN
Gordon J. Taylor, editor of the Mo
lalla Pioneer, was assaulted by Mayor
F. M. Henrickson Wednesday at the
latter's store in Molalla where the
former had gone for some printing in
connection with the round up.
Henricksen it is claimed without
warning knocked Mr Taylor down and
kicked him severely injuring him.
The affair resulted from an article
published in Mr. Taylor's paper, sign
ed by the ex-city recorder giving reas
ons for. his resignation and accusing
Henricksen of misconduct officially.
Henricksen was arrested upon com
plaint of Walter Taylor and has been
bound over to await court action.
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Si
w:
P. HAWLEY, SR.
TAKES TRIP TO
WASHINGTON
W. P. Hawley, Sr., accompanied by
Colonel E. M. Dunne of Portland, is
in Washington, D. C, where he has
today, business appointment with the
Treasury department in the interest
of the Hawley Paper company.
"From Washington Mr. Hawley will
go to Malone, N. Y., to visit his birth
place and his brother Harry. While
absent he'will visit some of the' lead
ing paper machine builders of the
East. He will return via San Fran
cisco where he will confer with pres
ident Sproule of the S. P. R. R. Mrs.
Hawley ' will return with him from
Oakland.
Commencement Will
Occupy Next Week
Baccalaureate
Commencement for the present
school year will be opened by the Bac
calaureate sermon by Rev. H. G. Ed
gar, on Sunday at 8:00 o'clock in the
evening. This part of the week's pro
gram will be given at fhe Congrega
tional church. Music will be furnish
ed from the choirs of the Presbyter
ian and Congregational churches.
Senior Class Day
Senior Class Day exercises will oc
cur at eight o'clock in the evening of
Thursday, June 1, at the high school
auditorium.
The Graduation Program will be
given at the high school auditorium
on Friday evening, June 2, at, eight
o'clock. Dr. C. E. Hickman of the
Kendall school of Theology, of Salem,
Oregon, will deliver the address.
After a residence covering twenty
years in Clackamas county, ' Henry
Baars, 63 years of age, died at his
home near Beaver Creek on Saturday
last.
The deceased leaves a wife and two
sons, George of La Grande and Philip
of West Linn.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Lutheran Chucrh Oregon City,
Rev. W. A. Kraxberger officiating.
Interment is in Mt View cemetery.
New Improvements
Streets Scheduled
At the special meeting of the coun
cil Saturday evening the city attorney
was instructed to draw contracts for
the improvement of Division street at
estimated cost of $2,640.91; Harrison
street at $3,298.66; and John Adams
street at. 12,129.60.
The contractors are: for Division
and Harrison streets. Fred Morey;
and for John Adams street, H. Archer.
Mrs. Charles Bollinger, who has
been very ill at her home "on Seventh
street is improving.
CHANGE QF PACIFIC
HIGHWAY ROUTE IS
NOW SOUGHT.
County Bill for Fifteen Hundred
Dollars Held Erroneous
By City Fathers
Petitions were presented to the
Oregon City council at its special
meeting on Saturday night, urging
'.taboo' on Railroad avenue via
Seventh street as the city link of the
Pacific Highway. The improveemnt of
Fifth street from Main to the viaduct
under the railroad was urged. This
would mean the Main street route
from the bridge to Fifth street and
thence the continuation will be over
the hill to Canemah.
Three objections were pointed out
to the railroad avenue route by the
petitioners, including Ben Harding,
the Hawley Paper Company and the
Oregon City Manufacturing Company;
(1)" congested traffic at the corner by
the elevator on account of abrupt
turn; (2) the cost of improvement
would have to be borne by the proper
ty owners; and (3) the demolition of
property would be approximately
145,000.
With regard to the Fifth street im
provement "it was urged that the
work would require but a short time
for completion and that it should be
commenced very soon.
A communication from the county
court claiming $1500 due" the county
on the improvement of Rosemount
road was countered by the city "Fath
ers" with the claim that the county
owes the city $6000 from budget ap
propriations in 1920 and that 'the
$1500 should be only $1000 anyway.
So, there!
DEMOCRATS WRITE IN
THE NAMES OF.'
CANDIDATES
The results from the primaries are
practically all checked officially and
the winning candidates now face the
second and last lap of the political
course at the end of which will be
victories or defeats.
One special feature of the primary
was the writing in of the names of
democratic candidates for opposition
to the republicans.
Names of Roscoe Gard, M. C. Glov
er, democrats and C. W. Kruse and
W. F. Harris, republicans for county
commissioner were written in, Gard
receiving 108, Glover 7, Kruse 86 and
Harris 45 votes.
Milton A. Miller was nominated for
state treasurer by l6 votes over Thom
as F. Ryan the figures standing 86 to
78.
Mrs. Elsie Gaffney and M. C. Glover
were nominated for representatives,
the former receiving 105 votes, the
latter 90 votes. A. A. Price, who had
filed received practically the full dem
ocratic vote 774.
E. G. Caufield, democrat, received
for state senator 103 and F. J. Tooze,
republican 47 votes.
Democratic precinct committeemen
had been directed to urge their party
voters to write in the names of Gard,
Miller, Caufield, Gaffney and Glover.
Oregon City Banks
May Amalgamate
Through the efforts of Mr. W. P.
Hawley, Sr., who is largely interested
in the Bank of Commerce, a move is
on foot to amalgamate the Bank of
Commerce and the Bank of Oregon
rCity.
Notices have been sent to the share
holders o the two banks for a meet
ing to be held on June 1st to ascer
tain if the merger can be effected to
the advantage of both banks. It is
proposed to increase the capital of
the Bank of Oregon City to" $250,000.00
with a surplus of $50,000.00. The com
bined capital and surplus of the two
banks at the present time is $281,000.
Upon favorable action being taken
at the stockholders meetings, direct
ors and officers will be selected and
reorganization effected so as to enable
the consolidated bank to occupy the
new Bank of Commerce building after
July 1st.
Bridge Work Rushed
It begins to look like a new bridge
in short order. A night crew has been
put on the new structure .across the
Willamette and the construction rush
ed forward accordingly.
Buyers' Carnival Planned
A meeting of the Retail Trade Rr-
Ltension department of the Oregon
City Commercial Club is held this
evening to perfect the plans for. a
Buyers' Carnival, which hs been un
der consideration for some time. As
each department is now organized and
the board nf nnntrnl r.nnRintine' nf oil
departmental heads is functioning
preparations will soon be made for
tne Diggest event ever held in Oregon
City-
U. . S. Commencement
At the U. H. S. auditorium on Sat
urday evening this week will occur
the high school" commencement
Dean John Straulb of the University
of Oregon will give the address "It
Does Not Pay." Special music will
be furnished by local talent.
All friends and patrons of the school
are cordially invited.
Canby, Ore., May 24 The Idle Hour
Club, composed of some of the well
known young people of this city, en
joyed a "wiener" roast on the banks
of the Molalla river on Wednesday
evening selecting the Weygandt park
tor the affair.
Leaving Canby at 7:30 o'clock the
party hiked to their destination,
where a huge bon fire was made and
the "roast" enjoyed. Singing and
story telling were features of the eve
ning.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
CHOIRS
ARE OUSTED
Kerrigan and McCoy Elect
edby Voters As Protest
Against Rates
PHONE PROBLEM IS UP
New Officials Will Enter Upon Duties
About June First Phone
Rates First Problem a
Fred A. Williams and Fred Buchtel
were ousted by the voters on election
day from their jobs as Public service
commissioners of Oregon. In their
places the same voters elected T. M.
Kerrigan to fill the unexpired term of
Williams and Newton McCoy to take
the place of Fred Buchtel. Williams
was elected from the state at large 1
while Buchtel was the western repre
sentative on the commission. -
This western division lies west of
the Cascade mountains.
The change in the personnel of the
commission will be made as soon as
the vote shall have been officially
canvassed and the result formally an
nounced by proclamation by the gove
ernor. It is expected these require
ments will be met soon after June
first.,
Kerrigan's term will expire on De
cember 31 next when his successor
who will be elected at the November
election shall qualify. McCoy is elect
ed to serve during the remainder of
Buchtel's term which would regularly
expire on December 31, 1924 or about
one and one half years hence.
There is a probability that there
will be initiated a measure to be vot
ed on at the November election, pro
viding 'for the appointment of the
members of the commissioners by the
governor. If this shall be voted fa
vorably, the new members will serve
only to December 31, next.
As the recall of the present incum
bents and the election of Kerrigan
and McCoy was chiefly a protest
against the use of telephone rates and
will be expected to lowed the rates
at the earliest possible moment. If,
however, this is done without formal
hearings it is ilkely the company will
take the case into the higher courts.
The vote was as follows:
Williams Recall
Yes 52,577
No . 29,571
Majority for 23,006
Recall Candidates
T. M. Kerrigan : 37,740
Fred A. Williams
16,548
Kerrigan's majority
.21,192
Buchtel Recall
Yes
No
-45,530
..27,558
Majority for 17,977
Recall Candidates
Fred G. Buchtel 20,643
Newton McCoy 21,955
Edward Ostrander 12,253
McCoy's plurality
..1,312
Jersey Club Meet
Is Great Success.
The members of the C. C. J. C. C.
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Gribble on Saturday, May 13th, to
hold their regular meeting. Business
meeting was held in the forenoon fol
lowed by dinner, after dinner talks
were given by Walter A. Holt, county
agent, Mr. R. Burkhart of Albany, Mr.
O. Gland, official -tester for the O. A.
C. dairy division and Mr. Fred J.
Meindl. Visitors for the day were
Mr. and Mrs. R. Burkhart of Albany,
Mr. O. Gland of O. A. C, Mr. and Mrs.
Emil J. Anderson of Monitor, Mr.
Horace Addis, field editor, of the Ore
gon Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stew
art of-the Oregon Journal, Miss Etta
Ramberg of Monitor and Mr. Angel
Qf Portland. A committee of the club
was appointed to see to the arrange
ments for a county herd for the State
Fair.
Commercial Club
Elects Officers
At a meeting of the governors of
the Oregon City Commercial club on
Monday, there was elected : J. E.
Hedges,- president; A. A. Price, vice
presiednt; Elbert Charman, secre
tary; M. D. Latourette, treasurer.
There are eleven departments
whose heads form the board of direct
ors of the., club.
Car Badly Damaged
To avoid a collision with another
car coming out of a side streef, Stan
ford Ely drove ins Dodge across the
sidewalk and into the retaining wall
in front of the Mattley residence on
Seventh street, badly damaging his
car.
Moonshiners Fined
R. H. Littlefield of Naef station,
known to authorities as one of the
craftiest of Clackamas county's "toot
leggehs, was arrested by the sherriffs
force early this week. Noble assessed
a fine of $350 and costs, and 30. days
in the county jail.
. Pete Neek was also apprehended on
similar charges and drew $100 and
30 days. . Both men have previous
records.