M ATOM ((WIPWP-
40th Year
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922
Number 8
MOONSHINERS CAUGHT
IN MANUFACTURE OF
PRODUCT
Three Men and One Woman
Taken In Raid One De
stroys Quantity of Booze
CAPACITY STILL
30 GALLONS DAILY
Location Of Cleverest Kind And
Equipment Most Complete Ever
Discovered In County
In the dense timber about nine miles
east of Estacada in the upper Garfield
section, Sheriff Wilson and his depu
ties found on Saturday last orie of the
most cleverly concealed as well as
one of the largest an dmost complete
ly equipped moonshine outfits ever'
discovered in Clackamas county.
In an underground room about 16
feet square and ten feet high the
manufacture of booze was in full pro
gress when the sheriff and his depu
ties made their unannounced evening
call. Pauch, one of the operators hav
ing been appraised, in some way of
the approach of the officers, was found
pouring the ' finished moonshine
through the floor of the room.
The side hill location of the still was
ideal and very cleverly concealed, the
entrance being through under a log
and covered in such a way as to make .
discovery most difficult.
The equipment consisted of pump
ing apparatus for obtaining water
from the nearby creek, gas burners
and barrels and other paraphernalia
capable of poducing 30 gallons of
booze per day. 2400 gallons of corn
mash, ten gallons of the finished pro
ducts together with large quantities
of corn and sugar were destroyed by
the officers.
J. E. Hager and his wife Pauline
also George Walch beside Pauch were
arrested and brought .to Oregon City
where the men were lodged in jail and
the woman released under $250 bail.
On Monday the me nwere bound over
in bonds of $500 each.
Rose Festival Will
Close Tomorrow
The following is the program of the
Portland Rose Show tor tomorrow,
Friday, called "Floral Pageant Day",
the last day of. the wonderful festival:
Floral Pageant Day,
1:30 p. m. Grand floral parade,
forming on Grand avenue; Admiral
Henry T. Mayo, U. S. A., retired, grand
marshal.
Parade forms on East side,. starting
from Grand Avenue. The route: North
on Grand to Oregon west over steel
bridge to Glisan, west on Glisan to
Sixth street, south to Burnside, west
to Tenth, south to Alder east to Broad
way north to Oak, east to Sixth, south
to Alder .east to Fifth, north to Pine,
east to Fourth south to Morrison, west
to Broadway south to Madison and
disband.
7 p. m. Grand carnival ball at Ar
mory. Finale of the Festival; entire
ibuilding turned over to the festivity;
continuous music in the several halls
from 7 to 12 p. m.
8 p. m. Whitney Boy's chorus in
concert at Multnomah field. Two
thousand boys will sing. Concert re
peated Saturday at 8 p. m. and Sunday
at 3 p. m.
Festival center.
W, H. Collier Still Missing
Though sheriff Wilson and party
dragged the Willamette River this
week in search of W. H. Collier the
search yielded no results. 1
Collier disappeared on Monday from
a houseboat at Busches landing. His
companion left him to go to work at
the mill and not finding him upon re
turning to the boat notified the sher
iff of his absence. The personal ef
fects were still in the boat. Sheriff
Wilson believes he fell into the river
trom the boat and- was drowned.
His parents live in Minneapolis.
Jack Davis Fined
Arrested on a charge of intoxication
at the Saturday night dance at Oak
Grove pavillion, Jack Davis was fined
$25 in Justice court at Oregon City,
Tuesday, this week. Davis is reported
toxicated. The pavilion appears to
as the aggressor in a torawl while in
retain consistently its unsavory rep
utation established
Miss Clark Off For N. E. A.
Miss Addie Clark, sister of J. F.
Clark, attorney, after visiting the lat
ter'a home in West Linn several days
has gone to Boston as a delegate from
Portland schools, to the National Edu
cation Association now in session.
E. T. BEVERLIN WINS
OVER J. E. HEDGES IN
SCHOOL ELECTION
Oregon City School District's Debt
increased io $i3,4u.ao is
Clerk's Report
E. T. Beverlin, Mountain View gro
cer, with limited acquaintance outside
the district where he serves his pat
rons, defeated J. E. Hedges, president
of the commercial club, member of
the .board of "higher curricula," and
director of the school board for many
years, by a decisive majority of 77
votes in the annual election Tuesday
in Oregon City school district.
The oificiai .count gave Beverlin
540 and Hedges 463.
Upon the reorganization of the
board a new chairman will be seated.
if the usual custom is followed and the
member longest in term of service in
the board is chosen, it will be O. A.
Pace. The clerkship a prerogative
of the "Enterprise" since the mind of
man runneth ot to the contrary, will
be decided also at the first formal
meeting of the board..
The clerk's report shows the dis
trict in debt $125,240.56. Of this tre
mendous liability, $45,740.56 is a float
ing debt on which six per cent inter
est is paid The $79,500 bond indebted-,
ness exacts five and one half per cent,
interest. The annual interest on the
indebtedness is $7,116.93 The cost of
the schools last year, according to 'the
clerk's report, was $75,126.77, with an
increase in the floating indebtedness
of approximately $2,000
OAK GROVE DANCE
HALL IN LIMELIGHT
AGAIN
Complaints against the Oak Grove
dance pavillion last year, character
izing it as a place of moral debauch
ery, finally culminated in a petition to
the county court to refuse the manage
ment a license for further operation.
This petition represented an ijover
whelming majority of the residents
adjacent to the place and in Oak
Grove.
Two members of the court granted
the license basing their action on the
claim that the conduct was not worse
here than at ismilar dance resorts
elsewhere in the county and that the
sheriff's ofice would assign a deputy
to patrol the place accordingly, "Jack"
Frost has been deputized for ithis
work and was on the job onlSaturday
night when more "fame" was added
to the resort, resulting in the arrest
of Jack Davis and Richard Zehfield
both of Portland.
Frost states that Davis forced him
self onto the dance floor, drunk, and
that he and the floor manager put him
off and that the deputy then phoned
to Wilson's office to send for him.
Zehfeld was brought along with Dav
is but was not held. Davis was per
mitted to go his way under the tre
mendous burden of $25 bail, imposed
by Judge Nobel.
Oak Grove residents declare that
conditions at the resort are this year
as last, a disgrace to the community
and county and an insult to the resi
dents who are forced to bear the vile
language and vicious conduct of the
place and its patrons.
Oregon City Young
Folks Return Home
Among the Oregon City students
who have returned from college for
their vacations are: Dan Lyons, who
has been studying journalism at the
U. of O.; Lawrence Hull and Lot Bea
trie from the department of business
administration, Oregon University
Mary Hathaway has also returned to
the home of he raunt Mrs. David Can
field and Margaret Beatrie ito the
home of her parents on Washington
street.
Sustains Broken Leg
Lucile Gray daughter of Mrs. J. W.
Gray of Trout Lake, who is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Walk
er sustained a broken leg last Satur
day. Servers Is High Man
At Gladstone Election
At the annual school meeting of
Gladstone district, Charles T. Seivers
was chosen to serve a three year term
as school director in place of Brenton
Vedder who was not a candidate for
re-election.
T. F. Meads was elected clerk bf a
vote of 142 to 60 for William Rivers.
In addition to adopting the budget of
approximately $12,500 for next year,
the electorate authorized the purchase
of more ground around the school
house for recreation purposes, at a
cost approximating $1,250.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
COMMITTEE NAMES
OFFICERS
E. L. Johnson Is New Chair
man Everhart Nominat
ed For Treasurer
PARTY LOYALTY
STRONGLY URGED
R. B. Cox, W. R. Logus And C. B. Ram
sey Elected Secretary, Central and
Congressional Committeemen
At the call of the secretary, G. E.
Swafford, over fifty Republican county
precinct committeemen met in the
commercial club parlor last Tuesday
night for organization purposes.
Permanent officers elected were E.
L. Johnson chairman, Roy Cox secre
tary and C. W. Parrish, treasurer.
W. R. Logus was chosen state cent
ral committeeman, C. E. Ramsey of
Dickey Prairie, congressional delegate
and W. W. Everhart was nominated
candidate for county treasurer.
F. J. Tooze, nominee for state sen
ator, was called upon and gave a short
address in which he outlined his stand
qn public questions including anti
alien laws, ship subsidy, the present
primary law and rural credits and the
retention of the millage tax for educa
tion. M. J. Lee, candidate for the legis-
iature,expressed his views on several
legislative matters including alien con
trol and ownership, ship subsidy, mot
or laws and roads.
General discussion was directed to
harmony and loyalty in the party and
to the nominees of the party in the
coming election. A motion was adopt
ed favoring the present market road
law.
A resolution offered by the chair
man and pledging active support to all
Republican nominees in this Novem
ber campaign and paying a tribute of
allegiance to those who sacrificed for
their country in the world war was
unanimously adopted.
Myers Clan Meets
In Hawley Park
The Myers-Green annua lreunion
will be held at Hawleys park Sunday,
June 25. W. C. Green is Master of
Ceremonies. Dinner will be served
at 1:30 o'clock after which the busi
ness will be transacted, and a program
will be given consisting of speeches,
songs and music. Mrs. Helen Myers
Warre of Portland, who is the secre
tary of the clan has charge of the pro
gram. Col. Bob Miller will be the
principal speaked. His mother was a
Myers, it is the first time the reunion
has been held out of doors, and a good
time is expected.
mt Pleasant Girl
Teaches In Ashland
Hiss Grace Snook of Mt.' Pleasant
graduated fromt he University of Ore
gon on Friday last and immediately
left Eugene for the position of in
structor in physical education in the
Ashland summer school.
Miss Snook -has taught for several
years including the Mt Pleasant and
Brown's schools in Clackamas county.
She has accepted a position in the
Salem schools for next year. After
inecI5se of her work in Ashland she
will return to Mt. Pleasant for a visit
with her parents before taking up her
new duties next fall.
G. A. R. AND W. R. C. MEMBERS
GO TO ENCAMPMENT
Among those who will attend the an
nual encampment, department Oregon
J. A.R. this year are comrade Frank
Moore as delegate, also the drum
corps and others. ,
Other delegates from the W. R. C.
of Meade Post this city are Mrs. Ida
Adamson, Mrs. Amanda Hickman.
Mrs. Mayme Bennett and Mrs. Minnie
Doovan.
Hawley Park
. Opens Auspiciously
Hawley Park was opened auspic
iously on Wednesday evening last.
About three hundred persons were
present and enjoyed dancing the mu
sic for which was ' furnished by the
orchestra.
Local Window Display
Goes To Portland
The C. G. Miller company has an un
usually attractive window display this
week featuring Zerolene Motor oils.
Large Zerolene polar bears, replicas
of the Zerolene trademark are used
as the main figures, against a black
ground of blue and white streamers.
The Standard Oil company has asked
Nea lSullivan, who designed the dis
play to move it to Portland.
STATE CONVENTION OF
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE
HELD SATURDAY
Quorum Lacking At Clackamas . Meet
ing Adjourned To Silverton
July First
The late convention of the Non-partisan
Leaguers met at Clackamas on
Saturday last.
The meeting was attended by forty
nine persons, the majority of whom
were members. As it required the
presence of 100 qualified members to
put a ticKet into the political field,
there win be an attempt to bring the
attendance up to this number at an
aujourneu meeting at Silverton, Juiy
1.
ueneiai aiscusssion favored placing
a iuu siaie ticKet in ine field this
lan, C. a,. Spence being favored as
candidate lor governor tnough his ac
ceptance or me pioDable honor is
iiououui. xiis name was urged by W.
t. btaiiara ine in. P. state organizer.
b'. ti. King of Logan and W. Jti. Stal-.
lara ot ClaCKamas were elected state
ciiairman and secretary respectively.
Jb'rank Cauiter declared that the
bank situation relative to the farmers'
neeus could be best met by a state
owned bank.
J. D. Brown, formerly state presi
dent of the Farmers union and non-
president of the state N. P. L. declared
that Walter Pierce, democratic nom
inee for governor, ought to go on rec
ord as to his attitude toward the
league as he was one of those who
advocated the launching df the League
program in this state last year and
mat he now claims he had nothing to
do with the League.
It is expected that at the Silverton
meeting there will be either by en
dorsements of direct nominations a
full ticket named.
Warner Grange
Initiates Big Class
On the evening, of June 15, at a spe
cial meeting held for the purpose,
Warner Grange No. 117 of New Era
initiated 25 new members. This is
one or the largest classes taken into
Warner Grange in recent years. The
iirst and second degrees were given
to the following candidates: Mr. and
Mrs. Hilton Woodard, Mr. and Mrs.
Nels Melum, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Chinn, Wesley Knowles Harriet Rey
nolds, George Brown, Karl Bigej,
Alice Chinn, Mrs. Nettie - Williams,
Stephen A. Mead Ed. Mead, Herman
Antnony, Delta Cretzer, Viola Dundas,
Otto Dietz, Fred Hurias, Julia Lodi
and Hugo Frank.
After the initiation ceremony ice
cream, cake an dcandy were served
to the large assemblage of members
and" candidates which included seven
ty members in all.
County Fair Fund
From State Is $2002
Under the law relating to county
fairs there is a levy of one-twentieth
mill tax upon the property of the state
of Oregon as equalized by the state
tax commission.
From this fund, $2002.82 will be
turned over this year to Clackamas
county by the state.
" It is provided that no county shall
receive more than $15,000 and since
Multnomah's claim is $17,400,771 there
is $3,400.71 excess which is . divided
among all the counties.
Teacher To Visit In East
Mrs. Florence Moore, teacher in the
Jennings Lodge school will leave Sat
urday for Boston where she will at
tend the N. E. A. convention. After
the convention she will go to New
York where she, will spend the sum
mer returning in time to resume her
duties1 at the opening of the fall term.
3.
At his home on Logus street, this
city, on Friday last there passed away
in his four-score and first year J. H.
Hadley.
Mr. Hadley came to Oregon fifty-two
years ago and has resided at Mil
waukie, The Dalles and Oregon City
and has been engaged in farming and
merchatile business.
The deceased leaves, besides his
wife, R. O. and C. E. Hadley of this
city; J. L. Hadley, Jacolt, Wash.; C.
M. Hadley, Tilamook. A daughter,
Lena Gailey. is deceased.' Fourteen
grandchildren and two great grand
children are left also.
The funeral was held at the M. E.
church, Rev. Edgar officiating.
At the burial service in Mt. View
cemetery, the G. A. R. and L O. O. F.
orders officiated.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
COURT COMPLETES
ROAD PROGRAM
Six Different Bond Roads
Or Parts Are Included
For Improvement
BONDS WILL BE SOLD
Bids On'Asphaltic Concrete Or War
renite Bitulithic Pavement Are
. Invited In The Order
At the June meeting of the Clack
amas County court, the road building
program for 1922 was outlined and or
dered. Bids are advertised for this
week.
In conjunction with the program of
construction,' in order to obtain funds,
the court has offered for sale $153,950
of Clackamas County 5 per cent road
bonds. -
The following roads or parts of
roads are included in the court's order
dated' last Saturday, June 17.
Road "A" described in Bonding Act
in Road District No. 7.
Road
"B" described in Bonding Act
in Road District No. 8
Road "C" described in Bonding Act
in Road District No. 8. - ,
A part of Road "A" from Wrights
Bridge to the northerly boundary of
the city of Molalla, 3.7 miles, described
in. the Bonding Act in District No. 9.
A partof Road "B" described in
Road District No. 9 of the Bonding
Act, from the southerly limits of' th
City of Molalla, 1 mile.
That part of the Molalla and Oregon
City road described in Road District
No.21 beginning at the north line of
the city limits of Molalla thence south
erly to the north end of the pavement
as now laid.
It is further ordered that the Clerk
of this Court proceed, at once, to ad
vertise for bids for the construction
for each or all of said roads according
to the plans and specifications on file
with this Court and as made by the
County Surveyor of Clackamas Coun
ty. It being understood, however, that
any contractor, desiring to do so may
present a bid for a covering of as
phaltic concrete, or Warrenite Bitulith
ic pavement, in which case the bids
are to be accompanied by a complete
set of plans and specifications for the
construction and completion of said
roads conforming as to location and
contour with the survey now made and
adopted for said highways.
And the Court, in order to provide
the necessary funds for such highway
construction, hereby orders the Clerk
of this Court to advertise for and offer
for sale, at not less than par with ac
crued interest from July 1, 1922, $153,
950.00 of Clackamas County 5 Road
Bonds to be dated July 1, 1922, due
serially as follows:
The advertisement, herein provided
for, to be inserted' once a wek for two
weeks in the Oregon City Enterprise
tnd the Banner-Courier of Clackamas
County and in the Daily Record-Abstract
of Portland and provide that
bids will be opened for the construc
tion of said highways at 11 o'clock a.
m. July 10, 1922, and for the sale of
said Bonds at 2 o'clock p m. on the
same day."
Molalla Elects
School Officers
At the Molalla school election on
Monday this week E. L. Palfrey was
elected director by a plurality of seven
votes, out of a total of 35 cast. G. J.
Case was re-elected clerk.
Mrs. R. L. Peake Is
Elected Director
V.
At the Carver school election Mrs
R. L. Peake was re-elected director
and Mrs. Mary Hatten, clerk. Rosella
Clark has been employed as principal
of the school. Another teacher is yet
to be employed.
The proposition to purchase a piece
of land for future school purposes was
lost.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed
executor of the estate of J. H. Hadley,
deceased, and any and all persons hav
ing claims against the said estate are
hereby required to present said claims,
duly verified as by law required, at the
office of my attorney, Earle C. La
tourette within six months from the
date of this notice.
Date of first publication, June 22,
1922.
ROY O. HADLEY,
Executor of the estate of J. H. Had
ley, deceased.
' C. D., D. C. and Earl C. Latourette,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Attorneys for Executor.
BIDS ON BUILDING NEW
CITY HALL OPEN TO
MORROW NIGHT
Structure Will Be Four Story Rein
forced Concrete Modern And In
Every Way Complete
Building plans include: (1) main
floor on level with Seventh street and
includes council chamber, offices of
city recorder and mayor. Two vaults
and the fire department. The fire
men's living quarters will be located
on the mezzanine floor.
The top floor will be devoted to an
auditorium which will seat about 700
persons, and includes stage and dres
sing rooms.
The basement proper will contain
the jail which will be entered from
the steps leading to the top of the
bluff, two emergency rooms, police of
fices, city engineers offic'e and two
vaults. The heating apparatus will
occupy the lower section on a level
with Eighth street.
Construction
The entire construction will be of re
inforced concrete and hollow tile.
Construction will be completed, it is
planned ,this year.
The location is just north of the
steps leading from Seventh and Eigh
th streets to the top of the bluff. The
steps will be left intact and the struc
ture so modeled as to present an at
tractive appearance. It will be four
stories high on Eighth street.
Molalla Making
Ready For The Show
Of "Early Days"
Molalla' is rapidly taking on the at
mosphere of an Eastern Oregon cow-
puncher burg. Cowboys and cowgirls
are flocking into town many of them
coming in high-powered cars. Two
car loads of wild horses have arrived
aud are in pasture, where they will be,
rested and gotten into fine shape to
show what they can do in the bucking
iiue. Many of these are famous out-
round-ups.
The program, to be put n by well
known riders and cowboys will consist
of cow pony races, clown mule riding,
potato races, bare-back riding, relay
races, bull-dogging", qlick change races
and bucking contests, lady rider con
tests, rope spinning, trick riding, bull
riding .wild horse races, and many
other entertaining features.
The new grand stand accommodat
ing between 3000 and 4000 people, is
about completed and will be ready
before the first 'day of the show.
Reduced rates to Molalla from all
points in Oregon will be given on the
Southern Pacific and W. V. S. lines
for the dates of the show, July 2, 3
and 4.
Dairy Lectures Scheduled
E. B. Fitts, extension dairy special
ist of Oregon Agricultural college, will
on dairy methods in Clackamas county
give a series of lecture demonstrations
on the following dates:
June 27, 9:30 a. m., Sunnyside, at
the William Biddle farm; 2 p. m.,
Sandy, at the Anton Malar farm.
June 28, 9:30 a. m., Logan, at the
I. Tschopp farm; 2 p. m., at the A.
H Miller farm.
June 29. 10 a m., Clarkes, at the
Clyde Ringo'farm; 1:30 p m., Colton,
at the Leslie Moore farm.
June 30, 1:30 p. m., Monitor, at the
j. F. Lienhart farm.
Newlyweds Entertained
If old shoes, rice, battered tin cans
and hectic noises are omens of good
luck to newlyweds, then surely Mr.
and Mrs. George Klemsen of Canemah
will ride on the wings of . joy and pros
perity forever.
This was ordained Monday night
when young Canemah turned out in
battle array, invaded the Klemsen
home and once more established the
custom of making life briefly miser
able for newly married people,
for newly marrield people.
After the youngsters had exhaused
their lung power, "beaten the cans into
a shapeless mass, and wended their
way to the village store to squander
their rewards, the old folks gathered
and spent the remainder of the eve
ning in dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Klemsen were
married in Oregon City two weeks ago
and had just returned from a motor
trip ip California.
West Linn Girls
Return From College
Jean Moffat and Margaret Clark,
students at the University of Oregon,
have both returned to their homes in
West Linn for their summer vacation.
STATE GRANGE FILES
STATE INCOME TAX
Graduated Levy Ranging
, From 1 to 15 Per cent
Is Planned
DEDUCTIONS ARE
PROVIDED FOR
Interest From All Sources, Dividends,
'Rentals, Wages and Fees
Are included
The bill providing for a state grad
uated income tax initiated by the Ore
gon State Grange has been filed with
the secretary of state and will be on
the ballot at this November election.
The term "income," the bill explains.
includes the following:
All rent of real estate.
All interest derived from money
loaned or invested in notes, mortages,
bonds, or other evidences of debt or
any kind whatever.-
All wages, salaries or fees receiveo.
for services, provided that compensa
tion to public officers for public ser
vice shall not be computed as part of
the taxable " income in such cases
where the taxation thereof would be
repugnant to the constitution of the
state or nation.
Outside Holdings
ah dividends, stock dividends, pro
fits or undivided profits derived from
i. -fwTYi thn Tmrchase and sale
SlUUA. VI iu" - - 1
of any property or other valuables ac-
quied within three years or rrom any
ousiness whatever.
All royalties derived from any
source whatever except those for
which there are specific exemptions.
Further, the measure provides that
-so much of the income of any person
residing within the state as is de
rived from rentals, stocks, bonds, se
curities or evidences of indebtedness
shall be assessed and taxed whether
such income is derived from sources
within or without the state."
Deductions
The following types of incomes are
listed, as exempt:
To an individual income up to and
including $1500.
To husband and wife, $2500.
For each child under the age of 18
years, $400.
For each additional person who is
actuall supported by and entirely de
pendent upon the taxpayer for his
support, $400.
The tax to be assessed, levied and
coUected upon the incomes of all per
sons, firms, co-partnerships, corpora
tions, joint stock companies or asso
ciatio'nr, except as otherwise provided
by law, after making such deductions
and exemptions as hereinbefore allow
ed, shall be computed at the following
rate:
On al ltaxable income up to and in
cluding $1000, at the rate of 1 per cent
On all taxable income up to and includ
ing $2000, IVz per cent.
On alt taxable income up to and in
cluding $3000, 2 per cent.
On all taxable income ud to and in
cluding $4000, 2 per cent.
On all taxable income up to and in
cluding $5000, 3 per cent .
On all taxable income up to and in
cluding $6000, 3 per cent.
On all taxable income up, to and In
cluding $7000, 4 per cent
On all taxable income up to and in
cluidng $8000, 4 per cent
On all taxable income up to and in
cluding JbUUU, 0 per ucul.
rin all tairaihle income ud to and ill
eluding $10,000, 5 per cent.
On all taxable income up to and i
eluding $11,000, 7 per cent.
On all taxable income up to and if
eluding $12,000, 8 per cent.
On all taxable income up to and
eluding $15,000, 10 per cent.
On all taxable income up to ana in-g
, ..fc
eluding $20,UUU, 11 per cent. - .
On all taxable income up to and in
cluding $30,000, 12 per cent
On all taxable income up to and in
cluding $40,000, 13 per cent.
On all taxable income up to and in
cluding $50,000, 14 per cent.
On all taxable incomes that exceed
$50,000, 15 per cent - ' '
Oi (z v-dvobiw. ytatatUut( iiii2.thpb
Many Witnesses Called
Thirty' witnesses have been sum
moned to appear at the trial of Russel
Hecker to be tried for the murder of
Frank Bowker, Portland, Oregon, ' on
the 82nd street road several weeks
:o . The trial will be called in the
Clackamas County court room on
Tuesday next.