iif I OREGON OTY ENTEM1SE mm
r"ln9 A - ." " . M 1 " 1 " m M M M M L ty for th. buty farmer.
rwTV-MVeNTM YEAR-Nt. 41
OltEdON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1913.
ESTABLISHED 1866
NOT TURNS
BILLS DOWN
(Ty MEASURES SUB
MITTED TO PEOPLE
JILL PRECINCTS ARE NOW REPORTED
lN Run ! iMt o nPor ut nd,
In ti Return to tht County
Ci,rk Lilt In tht
Afternoon
and will crealo i couniy iioriii'y fur
n rti couniy,
Tht workmen' cntnpiJiiautlnii act
was heartily approved throiirliout tlm
aliito In apllu of tho fuct aomn of tlu
lrx-ttictit Imvn nut yl sent m n,.-lr
return hihI other Imvn only reported
parllnl at.itemenla of Urn vote.
Kliough hv been reported, however,
to make eerluln tliitt (lit moaaurn hn
carried.
Thw vlxrlllrntlon net went down lo
mi Ignominious iulli at (hn poll mid
wa burled In i he maa f vote tliitt
were llled up amilimt II. Tim people
showed coiicluelvely that lliey did not
i)rovt of such a mtmauro iiid they
I hey would not permit ll lielnir en
acted lulu luw. Tho net provided for
lh" uimvxliig. of habitual crlmliinU
liolli In I he into penitentiary iiid the
limune asylum,
III iddttlon. 'lo(op county voted
I too, Ooo for (lit counirueilon of roads
through that county which will mehii
I ho Improvement f n,H Coin in ti tn
highway. Hulem went dry by a vote
Of 41 I to 40. Joseph, OreKon, went
wnt while Hherwood, alter beliiK In
tht wet column 20 yean, went dry by
four vote,
Hood River recalled It entire coun
ty court by i heavy mujorlty after tin
exciting campaign.
The 1 la I let la wet by 74 volet.
tt'ilh H prwhul In. ('tackatna
Jn, 'bit Klveii nmlorltlei In favor
rflh rounty attorney act and the
workmen' compensation art. but baa
.out ialnt the two university of
oZ.ii mra.ure. and the atorllliatlon
, The t "" ii''ir. provld
toi for in Inrreaan In Ihe ialary of
ouBiy Bebool Hupertntendenl (iary
M.o liwio to 1 1 ". and Moraine a
county library lai ineaitirt, bavt boon
tfrfNlnl-
ThU baa heen all adverse election.
m far a ClnckatiiM county la con
cmrd. OuUldn of Oregon City mid
Xllwaukle. where thern were prohlbl
biiloo elections, i IlKht'vote waa caal.
lh electora inanlicaiinic uina nnre ... ,..,,.,, .,..
hZ'-X'Zr'ZXZ't HMOWI OF HCKB KHBI
turm. wbleh one precinct not IncluU
L follow:
falremlty bull'tlnit repair
Th
No
.1920
.S3K
Majority attain"! 1399
I'olvemliy new building
T Ml
No 233
Majority ai:ulnat 1476
glrrllUatlon art
M 1737
No 3472
Majority ar.aluat 1T35
County attorney art
Tm 1870
No
Majority for 730
Workmen a compensation act
T 353(1
xo ioj
Majority for 1727
School aiipnrlnieudvnl'a salary
Tej HS7
Xo 3052
Majority aealiint Mi
County llhrary lax
T 4r.S
No 2920
Majority 2
While ciaehiuuna county lave heavy
aujorltlea i;iilnat tho appropriation
billi fur the I'lilvemlty of UreKon,
tho nienaurea carried In Ihe tate by
Unte nmrKlna. The aterttlzntlon tel.
however, ahured the ame fat geinr
ally, aa It did In thin county. The
tounty attorney act and the work
Drn'i ninipeiiHiitlon act were Indorand
by the people of tho entire Hate.
STAT
BILLS
ARE
CARRIED
ENACTMENTS OP LEGISLATURE
MEET WITH APPROVAL
OF VOTERS
STERILIZATION ACT IS DOWNED HARD
Overwhelming Majority Burlet BUI
Under Matt of Vote Many
Preclnctt Art Yet Unreported
ThrnuKhout the itate. all but one
01 the menmire that had been ub
""Ited to thn people by referendum
timed by decided majorltle.
Within tho next few day, Governor
wald Wont will Ihrus tht proclama
o that will muke thont law. Only
le aterlll7.nl Ion act brought down the
wnaeninution of the entire tnte and
meaure waB overwhelmingly
The Unlverullv
throiuh with rivin. rni..ra in ii. in.
Proprlttiinng for the mipport and im-
- -....-in or tnfl Hiatltutlon. Tne
Minwltle had aHkod the leRlslntnre
?f thn appropriation of $175,000 for
ne erection of eovernl new building
ni thn linprovementa of those that
:. Rlrcndy on the Institution
Tho referendum wa alappcd on to
"e measure by Portland person
no believed that the Institution
Mould he combined with the agrlcul
iurn colieK Bt Corvnllla. and whose
"mi'illons lie i the direction of such
eonsolldniion. They even propose
" totter bring tnensure before the
ln re ai,kln ,or the consollda
ni1 Hioy contend that such ap
ropriHting n ,he nieantlme would
extruyKttnt and wasteful. The peo
th 8 Btate- however, voted for
iur,".I'p"rt "f tne university and for
kn. ""''"'vonienta aa It needs a
an. i ls looa,,'1 her It now ia
la'ter"'1 t0 delerm,n9 the otner
biK8 cn"nty ttornoy act became law
Th. , 2 h of tn People at the poll.
U, ""''"ure contain considerable in
of ih. .or r,ackama county because
Polnte?.''mth,,t ,he Kovernor ha ap
for m WUn L- I,c,1Kp" attorney
of ii., ,county under the provision
iwa ii. The measure will take
' ln position of district attorney
TWO MEASURES
ARE BEATEN
PEOPLE REFU6E TO ALLOW IN
CREASE IN SALARY OF
SUPERINTENDENT
Oanaral Santlmant Shown Through
Savtral Olitrlctt Library
Tax Falls to Carry In
Moat Sectlont
lloth the anlnry tncnae for Couuly
Hiiperliiteudent Gary and Ihe library
tax measure wero defeated by the
1140 people at the poll Tuesday. The fig-
urge are baned on return from
out of 44 pn-clnct.
Through the county, Ihe apposition
lo both of tbi-ae propoaltlons was gen
eral and Ihe people In a majority of
tho precincts turned the tide agnlnat
them when they were submitted. The
question of the lucreaae In the salary
of the auperlntottdout did not meet
with general favor In spite of the ef
fort of bl friend lo how that the
official head of the education Institu
tion of the county was receiving less
than many of hi teachers.
Though the county district of tho
tate would have received the greatest
share of Ihe benefit, under tho plan
of Ihe lax. the pople througout the
county refused to tolerate an increase
and the meaaure was voted down.
The plan of the tax enabled the
authorities of Ihe city library to send
the book all over the county and to
establish brnnche of the library in all
of the county district under tho su
pervision of the county court. The
commissioners would have been
authorised, had the measure carried,
to levy a special tax for this purpose.
The vote Is as follows:
School superintendent measure
For 5
Against u"
I.lbrary tax
iror i';-1
Against 1623
WEIS LOSE
STRONGHOLD
PEOPLE AT LAST AWAKE TO
VOTE OUT SALOONS AND
CIVE BIG MAJORITY
HILL SECTION COMES OUT STRONC
Women Play Important Part In
termination of laaua and Resi
dent Portion Ar
a Agalnit Traffic
4- 4 4, i 4 4, 4 .
! WET AND DRY VOTE
For Prohibition
.947
Agulnst Prohibition 759
Majority
..188
4- 4- 4- 1
CLACKAMAS
coin
MAN "GETS" BIRD
If a gnme warden hnd met Frank
Talbert. one of the substantial farm
er of Clncknma county Krldny morn
ing, he would surely have "f"Kn'
blm with the goods on." for Frana:
ramo trudging out of the woods with a
China pheasant and he did not have
a sign of a hunter's license on him.
says the Portland Telegram And to
make it sound like a fairy tale. Frank
would have told the plausible story
that a he wa hurrying along to
work " lhe new ''ortlttnd 0re .
City railroad via an unfrequented
road through the woods, the afore,
mentioned bird fell from the blue
above and hit him squarely on the
head.
That I what really happened. The
bird weighed about three pound and
It nearly felled Talbert. Just an In
stant before he heard a .hot near the
mTroad. 75 yards to the left and.
when the bird lumbled upon blm with-
i. ihnuirM he was Bhot
out waniiim "o '" - , . h
and according to his own tale he
" .. Lik Kn.l uv.n feet
jumped tnree icei uiku
to one aide,
t . t.,.j it i. ..M hnd heen potted
?ar,,K,?ndVwr..U
l.a was almost. .muc sur-
nrisca as laiueii i . ... ---the
bird, because it disappeared Into
the woodH wnen uw - -
taught he had missed. t They t"
tied ownersnip oi " : "
it to R. L. Klnger for hi Sunday din
ner. BOY HURT BY HORSE
While Playing in the street I In front
of his home, uynn n... -it..-i.
rnnemah. had a narrow
A. it wa. he .ustalned minor bruise.
He wa. Playing with .everal other
boy.trth.treet.nd.ln.n.ttemp
tn dodge a companion, ran In front
of th horse anda. knocked own
Fortunately tne norao t. "
the boy ecapeo aenuu. i.w-..
Oregon City ha gont dry and with
i vole that has txcteded tht fondeit
expectation of tht (tauncheit "pro
hie." When th amoke of the battle
had cleared away at twelve o'clock
last night, tht total Oregon City re
turns shows a healthy majority of 188
votes.
Seldom hns a more exciting political
race been held In Oregon City. The
wets took thn lead from the Jump in
practically all four of the city pre
cincts and in Ward No. 1, this lead
was maintained throughout Ihe count,
the wet pollings a majority of 57
when the flnul count was reached In
that precinct. Hut tn the other tbreo
wards the "dry" hold the lead v. ben
the final ballots were chocked up.
HIM Vote Dry.
The strongest of the dry, a wa
predicted, was on the hill section In
Ward No. 3. Here the women landed
a most telling solur plexus in the
cause of ternpernncp, and out of a
total of 501 votes cast, but 159 were
for the wet. Three hundred and
thirty-four, and a lurge purt of them
women, were aguliiHt the saloons.
Indication at Ward No. 1 are that
a largo number of the mill men voted
wet, for tho lend of practically 60 was
maintained throughout the oount.
The drys, however, had coucedca this
ward to go by about 75. expecting a
reaction on Ihe hill section. Another
one of the surprises of the election
was the vote. In Ward No. 2. 502
vote were cast here, 211 wet and 27 S
dry, loaving a clean majority of 67 for
tho prohls. Pre-election dopsier had
figured that tho down town ward
would be stroug for the dry, and had
based their hopea for victory on
Ward 1 and 2. Out at Green Point
the race was neck and neck and when
Major Noble sounded the final call
the drys were lending by the scrimpy
majority of three votea 190 dry and
1K7 wet.
The tabuluted result by wards, with
the majorities In each follow:
Result
Ward No. 1
Voles cast
For prohibition , H5
Against prohibition 202
Majority wet 67
Ward No. 2
Votea cast "0
For prohibition 278
AgaliiBt prohibition 211
Majority dry 67
Ward No. 3
Votes cost
For prohibition 334
Against prohibition 159
Majority dry 175
VA'nrd No. 4
Vnle enst 380
For prohibition 190
Against prohibition 1S7
Majority dry 3
Not a Surprise.
Tim reanlt on the lluuor Question In
Oregon City wa not a surprise at all.
The dry have maintained an excell
ent campaign and the feeling ha been
..mvni.mt on the streets that Oregon
City would go dry by a fair vote The
saloons, however, will not close until
January 1. 1914, the law providing
almost two monthB for them to wind
up their affairs. It is said that al
ready there are application In to rent
most of the saloon buildings, so it 1
n-iilent that the structures will not
stnnd "yawning" for a very long per
iod, aa predicted by the wet in their
weak arguments lor me buiouu,
Tun much credit cannot be given
the committee of 100 well-known busi
ness and church people wno engi
tieerod the victory, and who have giv
en their time for the last week to
make a personal canvas on behalf of
prohibition. Indication point to a
great number of Willamette Valley
towns going ary in lonigm a umbu.
among which Salem stand out with
a clean-cut majority.
BARLOWADDSHVE
FAMILIES TO CITY
' Five families, one of them with nine
children, have come from Oklahoma
to Harlow In the past few daya be
cause of ardent letter written after
the Harlow exhibit was shown at the
Salem state fair.
Letter from Mr. Melvin, of Barlow,
told his former friends in Oklahoma
of the climate of the country but not
until he saw the exhibit of the com
munity In which he had settled were
they descriptive enough to induce
those friend to leave their state and
come to Oregon.
As a result, five of his friends have
hmueht their families ana have aet-
tied in Barlow In th past few days,
The new houses are in the course of
construction in the city. The infor
mation was contained In a letter to
Secretary O. E. Freytag of the Oregon
City Commercial club.
TO BOOST ALL THE
COUNTIES IN VALLEY
Pluns for a permenant organization
are begin rapidly, completed which
will take charge of the big display to
bn made at the Panama Pacific exhib
ition In 1915. ' At a meeting hold in
Albany the latter part of this week
which wa attended by representa
tives of all the eight counties, great
enthusiasm was shown and arrange
ment were made for a meeting to be
held at Hulem on November 13.
Tlie Clackamns county representa
tive was O. E. Freythg, publicity man
ager of the Oregon; City Commercial
club, and he returmjd with a glowing
account of the work jiluned by the new
organization. "It is the only way
which will work oi for the exhibit
In 1915," said Mr. Freytug to a repre
sentutive of tho Enterprise. "Instead
of eight separato exhibits, there will
bo one big showing. It I foolish to
try to draw county lines In a matter
like this exhibit. When we boost
Clackamas county, we boost Marion
or Ijine county and they benefit as
much as we. But If we go together
and get the pick of this great valley
then we can make a showing that will
be the center of attraction for the en
tire exhlblton."
p.nnv
HRI HFfl
MEMBER OF HIGH SCHOOL CLA88
KILLED ON HIS WAY
HOME
TRAIN SUDDENLY BACKS UP TRACK
COUNTY JAIL
AD
HAP
E
OLD GRAND JURY WANTS IM
PROVEMENTS MADE IN
PRISON
SHERIFF HAS MANY NEW IDEAS
Believe That Statement Are True
and Say Present Hold Can be
Bettered at a Slight
Expense
JUl UllUUIsi.1 "
BEIMIEEIS
II. W. Hagcmann, of Logan, Thurs
day night denied that be bad filed any
protest whatever to the actions of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
company In the reserve at the head
water of the Clackamas and contends
that he simply asked the Interior de
partment for Information as lo the
water flow and the elevation $' Uio
stream source.
He sav that ht bad no Idea of pro-
atinht. Fmm pi.fform wh.n Pnw.r teatlng over the alleged ahuttlng off
OI uv uiiaats ui ilia uichuu vii line
I Reversed and Thret Car
Pa Over HI Body
Befort Shut Off
or any line that wa proposed. He
merely wanted Information from the
department, he says, and he thought
that the place be went for it was the
proper place to get it,
He further say that he plans to get
Shelby Shaver, a young man of tbl all of the information that be can on
city, wa struck and instantly killed
by a south bound Oregon City car
about 6:40 p. m. o'clock Tuesday near
Jennings Lodge.
It appears that the car stopped
about 60 yards past the station and
Shaver alighted from the car and had
started toward the station when the
car also started back and struck him.
Three cars passed over the body and
it was so crushed and mangled as to
be almost beyond recognition
Coronor Wilson went to the scene
of the accident as soon as it was re
ported to his office, and brought the
body to this city,
He was employed in the Southern
Pacific car shops in Portland and was
on bis way to bis home in Jennings
Lodge when the accident occurred,
Graduate High Schoul.
Shelby Sbaver was a graduate of
the Oregon City High school in the
class of June, 1913. During his high
school life be was considered as one
of tbe most popular boys .In the
school, having been a member of the
school debating team and a manager
of the baseball team.
At the time of the accident, he was
living with bis aunt, Mrs. William
Jacobs, of Jennings Lodge. Ills
mother died several years ago and
his father, S, Shaver, is living in Port
the water source for the city and that
be is as much interested in having
good water here as any other booster
for the new line.
TAX LEVY LOST
AT BALLOTING
PEOPLE OF THE GLADSTONE
SCHOOL DISTRICT DONT
ALLOW INCREASE
BELIEVE BOARD NOW HAS ENOUGH
Think That the Maintenance Fund it
Amply Large and That All Ex-,
pense Can Be Met From
That Without More
CARVER
FOR
TO
F
ASK
RANHISE
NEW ROAD WANTS RIGHT-OF-
WAY THROUGH 8TREET8
FOR ITS LINE
TO BE ELECTRICALLY EQUIPPED
Proposed Franchise Give Permit to
Use Any Sort of Motlvt Power
But 8team Common
Uter Clause
Stephen Carver will ask the city
council at it next meeting to grant
a franchise for his electrical line
through the heart of tbe city, speci
fying certain streets he wishes in
cluded In his right of way.
The line would run on Center street
from the northerly boundary of the
city, thence along Center street In a
southerly direction to Fifteertn street,
thence along Fifteen street westerly
to Water street thence along Water
street to tbe southerly terminus of
that highway. '
The proposed franchise also pro
vides that the line may use any form
of power with the exception of steam
and that tbe cars shall travel through
tbe city at not to exceed 15 miles an
hour but to be at all times to the con
trol and regulation of the city coun
cil. The construction work la to begin
within three month after the fran
chise is passed and cars shall be op
erating npon the line within 18 months
thereafter. It also contains a com
mon user clause for the Clackamas
Southern Railway and runs for a per
iod of 25 years.
The matter will be submitted to the
city council at its next meeting when
the road will apply for the franchise
along the lines It has outlined.
"Unsanitary and unsafe" is the
characterization of the grand Jury of
the county after an Inspection of the
county Jail.
The Jury went through the county
prison and examined; the condtton of
tbe place during its term. After it had
een some of the dark- cells and the
ventilation of the room, it recom
mended that the county court make
such changes in the place aa should be
suggested by Sheriff E. T. Mass.
The sheriff has for sometime
argued that the county jail ls not in
the condition that is best for the
health of the prisoners who are await
ing trial or are held pending an ex
amination by the grand Jury. After
considering the situation, the sheriff
believes that he needs a new stell cell
the entire length of the room on one
side and built large enough to bold
eight or 10 men.
He also thinks that he needs a
padded cell for the insane whom he
sometimes ha to keep in the county
Jail for a few days until they can be
sent to the state asylum, as it is
now, he has no such place and tho in
sane have to be quartered in the same
cells that the other prisoners are
held.
The proposed additional tax levy of
one and one-half mills for school pur
poses was lost by an overwhelming
majority at a mass meeting of the
land, being employed by the Singer peopie 0f Gladstone Thursday night.
The original six and one-half mill
TT . . ,-1 .,; 1C77T I ICTJ Will BMUU JUDI no L w no bmuit..
1 13 was LTU1U lU ,l im.UUDIU 1U lOrfU, I
and came to Oregon about seven or and the people" have refused to allow
eight years ago, at first living in the board to make an additional levy
Portland. After four years spent In (or tne improvement and maintenance
that city he came with his parents to , . .. . f
Jennings Lodge, where he has lived of the clt choo- The reaj80nB for
since. He attended the Gladstone this refusal seem to b based on the
school for a year and then spent the I general Impression that the board al-
last year In tbe local high school.
TRAIN CREW IS HELD
TO BLAME FOR DEATH
GEORGE BINGHAM
SHOT FOR DEER
AT HEDFORD
Word has been received in the city
that George Bingham, owner of the
soda works, was killed while hunting
near Medford. He was mistaken for
a deer while several hunters were out
together and the shot killed him, ac
cording to the report.
No details have been received here
as to the place of the accident and
the message from Medford simply
says that be was accidentally shot
while hunting. He was bl years oi
age and was well-known in the city
and one of the most prominent busi
ness men. He has his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. Richard Durrell, of
Oregon City, and Mrs. Guy Causey, of
Seattle, and one Bon, Jacob, aged 15
years.
He has been in the city for the past
13 years and has been I business
since that time, coming ro from
Corvallls:
A coronor's Inquest has been held
over the remains of Shelby Shaver,
who was crushed beneath an Oregon
City street car near Jennings Lodge
Tuesday afternoon, and tne verdict
was returned holding the employees
of the street car company rith care
lessness that resulted in the death of
the boy.
It appears that the car went past
the station about 60 yards and that
young Sbaver alighted and started to
walk back on the track toward the de
pot. Just before he reached safety
the car. too. also started back and
istruck the voung man. The entire
train passed over the boy s body and
it was so crushed and mangled as to
be almost beyond recognition.
Many witnesses were Introduced at
ready has all of tbe money that it can
need for the schools and that the ad
ditional amount is not at all necessary.
The meeting was held in the school
building of the city and most of the
taxpayers of tbe district were present.
Out of all of that crowd, only 11 voted
in favor of the increased levy.
The question of dividing the district
and assigning part of the territory
now lying near Jennings Lodge to that
district will be taken before the coun
ty court shortly. The board was auth
orized to place electric lights in the
building at Gladstone.
The river channel up the river from
Portland, past Oregon City, and as far
south as Salem has been in excellent -
condition during the low water period
this summer, according to a letter
from the Oregon City Transportation
company to Major J. F. McOndoe,
corps of engineers. United States
army. The letter ls partly as follows-
As th extreme low water period oi
1913 has about ended, we wish to con
gratulate your office for the manner
in which navigation was made possi
ble to Salem for the entire season.
We also wish to say our boats
have had less trouble than at any low
water season for the past four years.
When the gauge at Salem was below
zero, our steamer Orgona was taking
35 tons over the shoalest bars, ana we
feel that If the policy adopted this
year is carried out in the future, our
boats will be able to go through with
50 tons without lining.
MY FAILS TO AGREE
The jury in the circuit court dis
agreed Monday night in the case of
the state against G. W. Taylor, or
the Inquest and the matter was thor- Canby, charged with a statutory of
oushly gone over. George C. Brow- fence.
nell, an Oregon City attorney, repre- The crime ls said to have been com
sented the father of ihe boy at the mitted upon the person of the adopted
proceedings. I daughter and the girl was placed up-
Tho fn.i -0,111 h h.M TYiilnv on the stand during the trial to testify
morning at 11 o'clock in the Congre- to the charges that were made by the
eatlonal church. Rev. George Nelson prosecution, me case otcupicu
the
attention of the circuit court through
the day. After it had gone to the jury
several hours of deliberation failed to
produce a verdict and the disagree
ment was reported at a late hour.
The jury was: E. J. Daulton, S. P.
Davis, E. F. Vetito, A. McConnell, M
M. Crissell. John Stone, N. A. Kodlin,
H. M. Robbins, Fred Matthis, Gust
Englebrecht, Fred Linns, and Gilbert
Jonsrud
Before the trial. Judge Campbell set
tbe cases of the state against Tradup
state against Steel, state against John
son, and Kirk against Kirk for De
cember. The grand jury ls as follows
while the rest of the Jury list will be
on the trial Jury: F. E. Davison, fore
man. E. S. Womer. W. F. Young
Ther has heen much ouestlon as Gram Barker. H. S. Salisbury. W. F.
to the amount of bounty on cougars, Harris and Frank Talbert.
wolves, and bobcats since the new Tne case 0( Btate against M.
bounties were adopted in the state. Brown, editor of the Courier, on
The new law more than doubles tbe charge of libel is set for November
county on cougars and wolves and ji wnne that of J. W. Smit and others
Edwards and Rev. H. N. Smith will
officiate. The body will be buried at
the Rtverview cemetery at Portland.
A movement is on foot on the part
of his many friends in the Oregon City
High school and in the graduating
class of June 1913, to attend the serv-
Ices in a body.
NEW BOUNTY UST
RAISES AU PRICES
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
IS JURY'S VERDICT
Additional word has been received
in the city as to the death of George
Bingham who was shot while on a
hunting trip near Medford Thursday.
R. Kelm was with him, it is said,
and is alleged to have fired the shot
that caugh his companion as he was
rushing through the bushes in the
search of game. The bullet entered
the abdomen and the man died within
two nours.
Keim is said to have given himself
up to the sheriff at once after the ac
cident but the case was investigated
by the coronor's Jury and the verdict
of acldental death returned. The
funeral will be held at Salem Llonday
at two o'clock and the interment will
be made In the cemetery there.
! makes considerable increase on the on' tne charge of selling liquor on
bounty offered for boocats. i ne new Sunday is set for November 10.
schedule ls as ioiiows:
New Former
bounty bounty Total
Couear 15 $10 $25
Mountain Wolf 20 6 25
Bobcat 1 2 Ji
W. L. Flnley. state game warden ex
plains the new bounties In the follow
ing letter:
"Relative to the additional bounties
on predatory animals, desire to state
that we have not prepared any blank
forms for making application for aa
CLACKAMAS EXCEEDS
All, EXCEPTING ONE
IS
MAN IS HELD
FR
ASSAULT
LAKEWOOD WOMAN ATTACKED
AT HER HOME AFTER SHE
OFFERS HELP
Only the county of Multnomah In all
Oregon exceeded Clackamas In the
nnmhoi rt vnl.n rpeUtprfnft since the
ditional bounties on predpatory anl- new )aw weut inl0 effect jun8 j, 1913,
mals. In order to obtain the addl- accor,iinK to Secretary of State 01-
tlonal bounty, it is necessary for tne
hunter to obtain from the clerk of the
county tn which he kills the animals
a certificate setting forth the number
and kinds of such animals, forwarding
the same to this office, when a war
rant in accordance therewith will be
drawn against the game protection
cott.
The total number in the state, who
have registered, ls over 64,000, ac
cording to reports turned into the sec
retary's office at Salem by the various
county clerks.
Multnomah has over 11.000 newly
fund In payment of the amount due. registered voters, making her exceed
These additional bounties, however, all other counties by far. The small
are payable only upon animals killed est number ls in Gilliam, which has
since October first this year." only 79 registered voters.
DOG LEADS POSSE TO HIDING PLACE
Farmer Grabs Visitor and Keps Him
Until Officer Arrive to Make
Arrest Take Prisoner
to County Jail
Enerco Polio was arrested Friday
by Sheriff Mass and his deputies on
a charge of assaulting Mrs. J. Gellen
sky at her home In Lakewood during
the morning.
The man appeared at the door of
the home and asked for a needle aud
thread with which to mend a rent in
his trousers. As soon as Mrs. Gell
ensky had gone back into the house
after the material the man said to
have gained an entrance by another
door and to have reached the head of
a flight of stairs about th time that
she was leaving the room where she
went for the material.
With a cry, he grabbed her by the
throat, it is said, and a struggle fol
lowed. During the fight, both were
hurled down the stairs and the wo
man managed to get her arms free
and to lift the receiver on the tele
phone. As soon as he saw that she bad suc
ceeded in getting through a call for
help, the man's nerve failed him and
he made his escape. All of tbe neigh
bors were aroused and the call
brought out Sheriff Mass and Deputy
Sheriff Miles. In the meantime, the
deputies at Mllwaukie were on the
trail of the man. Mrs. Nicholson, a
neighbor, had in the meantime gone
to the house to offer what assistance
she could. She took with her a bull
dog. On ber return from the place
the dog barked at a clump of bushes.
She began to investigate and saw a
man that answered to the description.
She immediately called Mr. Thomas,
a farmer who lived nearby, and he
held the man until the sheriff and his
force arrived to make the arrest
Mrs. Geilensky says that th man
said as h grabbed her, "Gimme da
kees," and he told the sheriff that as
his excuse for entering the house, it is
said.