Y mm mmm U II Y ItM II tUPMS Th Weekly Enterprleo 4 l worth the price. Com- pare It with others and then subscribe. flr-ITIETH V t AH No. 18. OliKUOX (MTV KXTKM'IMHK, J JtlDA V, SKI'TKMUKU 21, ). CSTABLISHCO 1U NAN HELD If! JAIL DASWITOT I L TELLS TALE JOHN JOSEPH TALK! IN RUSSIAN TONGUE WITH AUSTRIS A. WITHOL. COUNTY JAIL NOT BAD PLACE, SAYS FOREIGNER LONG HELD Oniric! Attorn Hedges In Signed ntatement Baya Ho U Doing All In Hli Power to Aid Foreigner. John Jimcph. In' Ul In din county Jull Inn' tiny S3 fur breaking Into i hlrkrn house, lulil III story TuemUy In Ailolria A. Wllliul In broken llm rlHII. Mr. Wltlllll, clllIIOll llH Ul niiinU '"aclicr. with lr. W, T M Milken, pastor i'f llm First Hup- list ttuirrh during llm Intenlcw Joseph dpi lit null)' )Mlt of h In IK" orklng III IIiiukIuii ipiiil About lour n ago li mini to t li 1 m conn tr v. biiiI lived In Chicago until only a lew daya before liU urrciit hear E Iih ailn Forclgnciii are luiHirted Into I lit I'nlted Ktati'N hy IiIk eastern cor linllitiit nml herded together ncur big ImliiKlrlul I ' 1 it 1 1 1 m Tim wage are Kiiinll. llm nlu it il it rl nf living low. Tliv employer endeavor lo keep tlii'lr worker from learning Hie English luugiing or rUliiK lo the Amerlcun htmuliiril nf living lilrna of freedom uml wages of llm iii'w world would lir I itlaroiitt-iit. Ho, Joseph left ('III mito with tin inurr knowledge of Alilrr d ull cuntouiH or the KiikHkIi Imuuug than llio iluy lie arrived. Two Day Without Food. A stranger In a strange luml. Jo m ili could not even flml M'iiilii who could understand lilni. A few duys after lila arrival In Oregon, ami two iIkvm after having n mcul, Joseph whs wundcrlng along a rountry mini Ex treme hanger roiiiii'll'il lilm In break Into a chicken house ami ati'al. He' cooked lhi lilnl and ate It. Tlii-n In' I a arrested uml put In I tin county Jull, uflcr a strange hearing In Ksiu riutii. which he could not iiiiiIitmIiiiiiI. It was May 2.1 t It it t hi' was lodged III I ln run n ly Jull. uml ho hit been there over Hlnriv Tin' Jull Im lint "lu ll a huil place, In oplni'il to Mr. Wlthol. At I cunt It la ilry uml u person get two tnruls a iluy. Hotter Hint limn to wander ilnya ut u tlim on a ciniutry rniul In a ut raiim luml with nothing at ull lo rat. JoHcph wiiulil tulk In KiihhIiiii uml llii'ii HM'k In u strange illuli'ct willed Mr. Wlthol coiilil tint umlcrHluiid. Joseph Believed Slav. .loHcph'N tiiitloniillty Im hIIII much of a question. At first, In fui I for iiliout 12(1 days, or until IiihI Sntiinliiy, when the French vice consul, ('. Henri I.uIiIm', visited Oregon City ho wiih bo- lleveil lo ho il Frenchman. Then the theory wuh iiilvuneeil that he wus an Aunt rlnn, hut after JiiHeph Wiiermlli iiiiiHiilur representative of the Aunt ro Hungarian ottilr, reml of the case In the papers uiuf visited Orison City Sunilay, he wiih liellevnl to he u Ho heinliin. Mr. Wlthol Ih of the opliiion thill JoNepli Ih it H In v. Mr. Wnorndln Inlemleil to eoini) to Oregon City yeHtenlny with u lloho- in iu il Interpreter, hut una conipelleil to postpone li I h plmiH. He said over InliK illHlnnrii telephone IiihI 111 till (hut lie would he In Oregon City iiliout 4 o'clock HiIh afternoon with an Inter preter to secure a complete story of the iiiiin'H ciihc. District Attorney lnuei Statement. DlHtrict Atloriiiiy HciIkch Iiii ' iiIkIH IhbiiciI u Hliitcment In leKiinl to the cu He In which he taken up minor polnlH of the mutter. He ciiIIh tint mini Jo Hcppl, iilthiiUKl) IiIh imnie Ih In Hie Jull ri'KlHtcr iih JoHcph. AcconlliiK to the Jull rcKlHtcr .loHeppI or .liwepli, whichever Ih correct, Ih chnrKi'il with larceny, while Doirnty DlHtrict Attor ney ThomiiK llurkn hiivs Hint ho Ih churned with InirKliiry, The stnlenietit followH: "I notice In your Ihhiio of yoHterduy an urtlclo headed, 'CouiiHelH of the WnrrltiK liimlH AroiiHcd hy CaHC,' with huh-heiiillliKH iih faully iih this. "Every Effort Made." "There Ih n ninn tunned .loHeppI now detained In the county Jail on a hind over chitrKn from the lOHlaciiila JiiHtlce court. Thn dlHtrlct iittorncy'H offlco and the Hherlff's offlco have lieen uuik Iiik every effort to find out tho oxnet mental hUiIiih or thin man. Thu liiHt Keiitlenuin to Interview It I ut wuh Jo Hcph WoorndW), of Portland, Orunon, who Iiiih charKo of the AiiHtiiun In lereHtH In Tortlund. Mr. Wonrndlo thoiiKht ufter the Interview Hint tho man apoko Homo Hohemlun diuloct and Htateil bo would Bend iih hoiiio one who could Bpeuk thla man's diuloct that we nilpht iinderHtund IiIh ciiho. Prior to that time we had many people in there who Bpeak muny foreign Ian Hiiiikoh but they wero unulilo to learn much of tho man or to iinderHtund lilm well. "In the artlclo above referred to you make It appear that I bad Hoon Mr. I.uhbo, tho French, conatil, about HiIh hihc and that ho had mudo a aiiKRes llon to mo about this mnn and that I hod refused to follow It. ThlH state ment la almolutely false and the man who mode it falsified. I have not OF IS NEERS W. 0. SUTTON LOST ALL PIH SONAL kELONQINOS ON COAST ER BURNED Off COOS BAY. V. II. Hull on. one of I lit pui'UK' ri on thn limner CoiiKroi, wblih liiiriiiil off Cooa Hay, li vUIIIiik bit Inter, Mm. II. I.. Purler, In Culihy ami will ri'iinilii In that illy for cv eiul du) Mr. Kulloii wu on lila way frmn Him Kranclaio to Heullln al tlir tlinii of Hie biiruliiii of the alilp, ami Unit the iuhm' tiKcra ami crew ai ted he loli ally, ami ull wern cool beaded. He lnl all nf lila Im'IijiikIiik" Mr. Hut loii liua riHi-iitly reiiinied frniii a Kiiropean trip IidvIiik Inmlc four trlpn on a hhIIIiik vi'im'I In Hie our mine. It waa while inukltif una of tbene Irlpn thai a Imi'l prw cillm Hie iiiik he waa emplo)ei mi waa blown up, and one al the tear, bin wm I imupi'it LAD IS DROWNED U. S. ENCI GET UNEXPECTED ORDERS TO STOP INSTRUCTIONS COME AT TIME WHEN WORK CAN BE CAR IEO ON AT BEST. UCK OF FlIS STOPS THE 82NDSTREET ROM PA VI NO TO STOP TONIGHT WITH j MILE ANO QUARTER OP I SURFACE LAlO. I G 01 II VIL L GO TO PORTLAND 32 HEN LAID Off SATURDAY AND REST TO CO WITHIN TWO WEEKS FROMCLACKAHAS OREGON CITV LOSES MILITIA BOOV AT LtAST FOR NEXT FEW MONTHS. Floating Machinery Will t Ttaken to Portland Work ia Eapacltd to Start Again In April, Ntt Vir. RETURNING FROM AURORA HOPYARD Wl COMY IN ROSE CITY ARLEIGH HAUVENEN, CARRVING HIS EARNINGS TO MOTHER, FALLS FROM STEAMER. HALT HOUR EFFORT AT RESCUE BY CREW PROVES Of NO AVAIL Boy Reported to Be Sole Support of Widowed Mother, and Aunt la Proatrated by Accident She Witneeted. Ue v i vni ii niviii HFPF IQ'nDFrJFn I1LI1L IUtUILMLl WITH A1N0UET PRINCIPLES ANO tt ct il nt I lift to lila w Plowed mother with a clii'ipii' for f:M, bin enrnlnuM In Die hop flelilH near Aiiroru. Arlelith lliiuveiien, yeurH old. fell from the hiwer deck of the ateumer Crahniiioiia near New Kru Frlduy aftenioou ami wiih drowned. An minn iih Cuptaln lllooui, of the (ruhumomi, waa not 1 fled Hint niie of IiIh piiKHciiKcra wiih overliounl, be Mopped tho vchhcI iiiiiI bad tho crew lower u lifeboat. For nearly half an hour every effort wus Ciitrriiiiiciit I'liKlneera lii iliarKe ol the ri" onutrui tlnii of Ilia lock at the full) of the Wllluiuette Haturday re cited iiucipecliMl limtrm (loin to atop work aa n aa Hnilile. The limtructloti were totally e pei ted ami niliie at a time when the river I at a ataan thut work can be curried on at the ln-nt ailvanluKe. AiikuiI and Hcplc mlicr ami the fore part of Oi tolicr form the bent period In the entire )cur, ami the Kovernnient eiiKlneera had tho rotmtrui lion of the IiIk (oiicretn wull llireo-flfth com pleted when the order waa rinelved Hud the work now been Interrupted, the wall would prohubly have been i rompleteil by Deccllibcr. Thoe In cluirne of the run ut rue Hon work do not know definitely when the work will be remimed, but they lielche thut It will be not later thun next April. One man dlrectliiK the work cull muted thut the delay In coimtrui tlou would coot the Kovernment $10."O. All floiitliiR iiiik hlnery will be moved to the Kin eminent liiooriUKH on the lower Wllluiuette, while machinery here iniiKt Im protected ao an to will, Htiiinl the ruin of the coining winter. Thirty-two men were laid off Sutur duy and within the next two week tho remainder of tho crew of 70 men will be laid off. Hy tho firm of the month, the only government employe nt the lock will be the watchmen and tho liKktender. The local Rovernment employe are ut a loss to uinlerntund the reason foi the order. Preparations hud been I Governor Wlthycombe, Charle L. Mc- i Town May Be Given Chance to Regain Organization and Bualneaa Men Are Expected to Make Determined Effort Lack of fund In llm general road I t liind nf,,llie fount y, frniii ablih moliey I M-iureJ to run Ihr comity patini; BprcrtT firrirFDC Ulll CTIV plant, bk hroiiKht an rnd tu lb hard lllLOLAI UMIvLAo "111 01 AI turfai e work In Hy lounly for ttila ! eaiuin The coiiniy ilri( plant, lo- j latrd In Hm W ill jUatH pit near the Multnotnali t'lai kaiitui county line, III l but d'in IvnlKbl. The county baa to aorklna on the Highly aetond atret-l road leading out of I'orHand Into lb' county for the I lant tiiontb. ami wlan the work atop a mile and a iiuartlr of bard aurface will be luld. The original plana called for the pat lug of On tnllea of the r...,l I The paving plant! lll probably l left at the Will lt during the winter. Harry Woriwlck. county paving iiperilitetidrnt. will gu to Hreat Fall. Mont., where hi father, Captain Wora lck, ha a large rontra't. olng to (he weather condition, hard aurface can be luld up to at-out Iiecrmlier IS In Montana. He Mill probably be back In Clarkumae county next Hum mer to tuke up lila dutie here at REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC FAILURES ARE EXPLAINED. A. L CLARK REVIEW RECORD Of HUGHES AS KEiVYORX GOVERNOR Oregon City baa lout (i company leant for the next few month". Thla waa the wor) brought to Ore gon City from Camp Wlthycombe Sat urday. The company will go to Port land. The prevent officer will atay with the company at leant for the time belnK, and 24 men of the original company J who took the new federal outh will reuiulu. at leant temporarily. Oregon City, however, will probnbly be given a chance to regain the com puny, and the Commercial club backed by trie bualnen men are expected to make a determined effort to ahow I that the town doea want and can aup- port a strong militia company, backed by the right kind of officer. ( company waa filled up to the re-, I quired number to prevent It from lo- I I.... I,, l.l. .!.. -llti ...nilta EVMaV INK ' I'lnikii; "lii, muni, i iu"; and the company took the new federal oath. Oregon City, however, ia not the only town which fares the possibility of lualiiK Ita militia company. A num ber of Oregon communities have made application for militia organizations. and transfer of charters may be made from companies at Camp Withy- corn lie which faced troubles similar to Oregon City's contingent of sol diers to these towns which have In their applications. cm msaivsi IS ON IN PORTLAND EXCHANGE OF CARS WITH OTHER LINES BEING ARRANGED, SAYS MR. SPROULE. J'OKTI.AND, Ore., Hept. 20 The Oregon Public Kervlco Commission's Investigation of the western Oregon's car shortage today revealed that the tblpper. a well a the railroad, can aid materially in relieving the altua Hon. William Kproule, presllent of the Houtliern Pacific, who was on the stand a greater pa" the afternoon told In what manner the railroad I planning to give refief. His most Important revelation was that the Southern Pacific traffic de partment now Is arranging with the Northern Pacific, fJreat Northern and other iMwalled northern" line for an Interchange of traffic through the Portland gateway. It waa the opinion of Mr. Hproule and of other Southern Pacific offi rial that the shippers are. In a meas ure, to blame for the existing short age on account of their unnecessary delays In loading and unloading cars. LITTLE HOPE FOR 1EDATERELEF HELD OUT NOW BVFAIR OPENS EXHIBITS OUTRANK ALL SEEN BEFORE COUNTY DISPLAY PROVES THAT SOIL IS FERTILE ANO FOLK DESIROUS OP BEST. BOOTHS, BARNS AND PENS SHOW WONDEROUS VARIETY Of YIELDS Blooded Stock Loom Large, Both in EshlblU and On Track Canby People Close 6hop to Take in Big Show. CANBY. Or.. Sept. IS (Special.) With a big crowd on hand to celebrate "Canby day'' and to take In the mani fold exhibit and events, the tenth an nual Clackamas county fair opened here this morning. Canby stores were dosed so that everybody could get to the fair grounds, and the Canby band gave concerts in the morning and af ternoon, and also during the racing. Hy evening every exhibit was In place. and It was the general opinion of thoae who saw the exhibition that this year' display surpasses In every way the ef forts of former years. Among the Interesting feature of this year's fair, and the first in Its his. tory, Is the dahlia show. Two long ta llies on the first floor are filled with gorgeous blossoms, one of which con SOUTHERN PACIFIC IS NOT S END-1 tains the blossoms from Mrs. Prank ING 50 CARS A DAY INTO OREGON. made for tho closing of the mills of the Crown Willamette Paper company Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed liesduy so that the Kovernment could ilia In the canal and construct a big wooden fluuio to curry water to the iiiIIIh for the power purpones while a certain Htai:e of the coiiHtructlim iniiilx to rescue the boy or to recover work was carried on. Saturday tho IiIh body, but ull work proved In vain; mill the (irahuinona proceeded to Ore gnu City where Hie accident wan re ported to tho authorities, Arleluli lliiuveiien hud been hop picking with Ms mint, Mrs. Iva i leiiurit hscii, mm u coiihih, i no uo.v, j who Ih hiiIiI to be IiIh widowed moth its only support, was hIUIiih on a pile of burlap sackH near the eiiitlno room, looking out nt the river. Mem bers of the crew saw lilm shift IiIh po Hit Ion. anil almost slinultaneoiiHly fall overliounl. While hoiiio of tho crew rushed to tell Captain lllootu of tho ac cident, others leaned over tho vessel's side to hoc If the lad could hwIii. To their horror they noted that ho wus driiwii In under tho wheel. Deputy AsHi'ssor Fred .IoIiiihoii, who was a ptiHsenger on the upper deck of tho (iriihamomi, heard the shouts of I ho crow. On looking iiHtern of tho boat, ho saw the boy'a body rise in tho wako, posHllily a hundred feet from he steamer; and Hhouted directions to the inon in the lifeboat where to direct their iifforlH. When the men reached the Hpot. howeved. Hie lad had dis appeared beneath tho Kinfaco of the water. At tho point where tho tied- dent occurred tho river was but seven feet deep, but in Hplto of t IiIh no trace of the youth wiih found. Mrs. HcndrlckHcn, tho boy's aunt, was prostrated by tho nccldent, and wiih hyHlorlcal tlirounliont thu remain der of tho trip to Oregon City. "My HlHter will never forRlvo mo," she cried repeatedly. "How can I toll her what Iiiih happened." After landliiK she regained her composure, and left to break tho hows to tho boy's mother, Mi'H. C. CarlHon, who lives four miles east of tho county sent. mills were notified thut they could run tintlntenuptedly next week. -PETE PETERSON, IN OF SILENCE, TURNED OUT OF COUNTY IS TO Nary, Colonel Dunne, Walter L. Tooie and Others Make Short Addressee. IN DEED, DECLARED NOT TO BE CAUSE FOR DAMAGES. ALL EFFORTS TO GET HIM TO TALK FAIL WORLD-TRAVELER GOES SOUTH . NATUHALIZATfON TESTS ARE SET FOR OCTOBER 2 (Continued on Tage 8.) Henry 11. Hazard, United States Naturalization Kxumlnor, will be In Oregon City October 2 to hear tho ciihch of II applicants for final pa tiers. Tho applicants are: Josef Clitillc, Oregon City, Houto No. 6; An drew MoCnlloch, Ninth ond JaekBon; Adolf KaHper, ltorlng, Routo No. 3; August Olppel, Mllwnukle; Joe Ilena vswskl, 313 Washington street; Frank Krnuse, I.ents, Route No. 1 ; Peter Do war Forbes, 404 Washington street; Charles Andrew Monke, Oregon City, Route No. 4; Richard Hughes, Os wego; Charles Priobe, 1617 Seventh street. Oregon City, and Nels Oathes, Canby. The three last named are cases continued from the last naturali zation examination. Pete Peterson, who duruiy lurio days spent In the Cluckniuus county jull refused to talk, wus turned out of jail Thursday. Ho gathered up lila few clothing, Ills tobacco cun con talniiiK a paper on which was written his name, and tho gospel of St. Johns which ho carries from town to town, and ran from thu courthouse to the Southern Pacific trucks. Peterson's month was examined by Dr. J. W. NoitIh, county physician, ami found In good condition. Local authorities are unulilo to undorHtand why tho man will not talk, as ho up pears to bo hiiiio otherwise. More over, ho Is nlilo to understand Kiik lish and nods his head In tho affirm ative when asked If ho can turn. Peterson headed south when ho left Oregon City, probably on IiIh way around tho world. "Where are you going?'' ho wbb nHkod. Peterson crouched down, and made a circle on the floor with the end of his finger. His interviewers wero puz- J zled, until ono 8tiHectod Hint ho was going around tho world. Peterson confirmed the guess when naked by nodding his head. 'OLD HIGHWAY, NOT MENTIONED Political uml industrial truths were i forcefully and eloquently driven home Saturday night ut tho banquet of ; Clucknmns county Republicans in Hiiscli's hull, where the opening gun i L of tho cumiialu was fired iu this, Afu.r 40 mhMes of ,leU1)or.ltloIli a COIIIlty. ! , . i .. , ..i-....!. ... fnund fnr the Rapid fire speakers tore tho con- defense iu tho suit of Olof F. Hegdale gresslonal record of tho Democrats lo and wife ugainst Uovrge G. llrown for shreds. Coventor Wilhycoinbo first y;m alleging misrepresentation in dissected the opposition nml was foi-1 1. 8t, 0f 50 acres of furm land lay lowed by Charles I.. NcNary, t-hulr-1 iK ut,otit two miles west of West man of the Republican stuto central j i.inti. committee; Colonel Duvld M. Dunne. llrown bought the farm from Heg- treasurer of the committee; W ulter i ,ak several years uo. the buver re-1 not materialized in its entirety. True I- Toozo. state orgnnizer of Hughes' living a wuruntee ueed from Rrown. i an intermittent stream of available RAILROAD fULflLLS ONLY PART Of PROMISE MADE FEW DAYS AGO Oregon Hat Little Chance to Get Few of 3500 New Cars Rushed Wett, at Utah and California Are to Have Flrtt Choice. PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 16. Wet t- ern Uregon lumber manufacturers have obtained little hope of relief from the present distressing car short age from the high officials of the Southern Pacific now in the state. Various lumber men have been in conference in the last few days with William Sproule, president, and W. R. Scott, operating vice president of the Southern Pacific, who have been passing the last week in Oregon. Hoth Mr. Sproule and Mr. Scott have prorqised to provide Oregon's full share of cars," but have cautious ly refrained from giving any positive assurance that the present shortage will be relieved. The special consignment of SO. em pty cars a day which the Southern Pa cific started to send into the state at the beginning of the present week has HARRY IRSWICK LEAVES FOR MONTANA TOWN Harry Worswlck, county paving su perintendent, loft Monday aftornoon for Great Fulls Mont., where he will work with his father, Captain Wors- alliance branches; (!. J. Taylor, editor of tho Moliilla Pioneer; Congressman Huwley, und Hon. A. K. Clark, of Portland. It was Mr. Clark who made the priu clpal und most effective tulk. He spoke logically and vigorously for nearly an hour an aroused tremend ous enthusiasm. Ho referred to the broken platform pledges of the Demo cracy and minted them one by one. He explained clearly and concisely the record of Governor Hughes, showing conclusively that he was a real friend of labor, and that during his admini stration as governor of Now York 58 measures of benoflt to labor had been written into the statutes of that state. Mrs. Carl Moore delighted the ban queters with her rendition of "The Star Spangled Unnner." Hor splen did voice was clear and sparkling, and sho was ably accompanied by Miss Sadyo Evelyn Ford. The auditorium was tastefully decorated under tho di rection of K. I-. Johnson, chairman of the decorating committee, with the natlonul colors and photograph of Hughes and Fairbanks. During the banmiot, tho Oregon City orchestra rendered patriotic selections. Delega tions were present from Molalla, Can- by, Estacadii and other sections of the county. The following menu was served : Olives Celery Pickles Potato Chips Roast Young Chicken linked Clackamas Ham Shrimp Salad Potato Salad ltoston linked Beans Ico Cream Assorted Cakes Coffee Chocolate The abstract contained no mention off equipment has flown into the Oregon a deed conveying u road a rod wide lines through the Ashland gateway, but the volume has not been up to me 50-enr standard. Some days it hasn't even approached that standard. As a matter of fact, the supply of empty cars that reached Oregon this week has done little more than ac commodate the normal flow of busl ness. It has not reduced the net short age, say the lumber men. Indeed. F. G. Donaldson, traffic manager for the Willamette Valley Lumber Manufacturers' association said yesterday that the shortage is growing decidedly worse every day. "It Is costing the state of Oregon thousands of dollars every day,'1 he said. "Some of our biggest mills either have closed or are getting ready to close, The mills already closed, to which Mr. Donaldson referred, are those of the Sheridan Lumber company at Sheridan, the Hooth-Kelly Lumber company at Wendllng and the Eu wana Ilox company at Klamath Falls. The big Itooth-Kelly plant at Spring. field, emnlovinc 500 men. has been able to operate on part time DAM BREAKS; MANY LOST. across the land, und the property was described in the deed by meets and bounds. After the transfer was made Hegdale claims he found that there was u road across the property, di viding his farm and damaging it to the extent of $2300. He filed a suit against Drown, alleging that he found nn Incumbrance against the property not mentioned In the deed. Francis N. Shaw and Davis R. Coo ley, who rented the farm several years ago, went on the stand for the defense and testified that It was com monly know n throughout the neighbor hood that there was a road across the property, and Thomas Armstrong swore that he had hauled across the farm on the road. Other witnesses for the defense were George F. Brown, John F. Clark and John Armstrong. Only the plaintiff and S. O. Dillnian were on the stand for the plaintiff. The jury was composed of W. H. Bair. John J. llattan, V. A. Gamer, F. Nelson, Seth Young. John W Ise. George H. Brown, W. H. Grnsle and D. H. Fox. Through nn ugreenient between tho attorneys, the case was tried before a Jury of nine men. Jo seph E. Hodges represented th plain tiff and Harvey E. Cross the defense TWO SOITS FILED TO LONDON", Sept. 19. Many lives have been lost and enormous damage has been caused near Gabion, Bohe mia, by the bursting of a dam In the wick. County paving ended Saturday! valley at Weissendesse, according to night and Mr. Worswlck made ar-.a dispatch to Renter's from Amster- raugements to go to work In the Mon tana city. Ho will stay there until about December 15, when he will return to Oregon. He Intends to spend a little time In Corvnllls, and to. return to Clackamas county as soon as the pav ing season opens next spring. dnm, quoting a telegram received from Gabion. The villages of Dezzendorf, Tiofeu bach, Tannwald, Schumberg, Schwa row, GroaHhammer and Harati are In undated. Ten bodies of victims have been recovered and identified. Two suit3 were filed in the circuit court Thursday to foreclose on mort gages. John and Chole A. Zeek in stituted an action against Alex and Mamie MacFarlasd to collect on $1,035.44 note signed in this city June 29. 1916. The action was brought by Dimlck & Diraick and Will U Mulvey. IL II. Cleveland brought a suit against Ruth and C. W. Labour and the Aultmnn Taylor Machinery com pany to secure $501', alleged to be due on a note for $525 signed In Oregon City April 3, 1911. C. D. and D. C. Latourette prepared the papers In the case for the plaintiff. The machinery company claims an Interest In prop erty mortgaged to the plaintiff. 1 1400 IS VERDICT IN Ti T A jury in the circuit court Monday night brought in a verdict for $400 in the condemnation suit of the Willam ette Valley Southern against Roy Clark for a right-of-way across five acres nf land in the city limits owned by the defendant. The railroad and Mr. Clark were un able to reach an agreement as to the value of the right-of-way, Mr. Clark refusing an offer of $200 for the land. The Jury was out about 30 minutes. The county court Monday granted the petition of Lewis N. Larson to change his name to Lewis N. Rodlun. He called to the attention of the court that he lived many years with his nephew, named Rodlun, and that Ms businesa transactions were carried on under that name. T. Barlow's dahlia gardens at Glad stone, and the other bearing dahlias and other cut Towers from the gar den of H. J. Digger. Mrs. Barlow has several hundred varieties of the choic est blossoms that are found. Mr. Dig ger, besides having the table display has a large collection of palms and flowering plants on the first floor, while a display of cut roses, Chinese asters, geraniums and other flowers are on the second floor. In this de partment Mrs. Grant O. Dimick, of Oregon City, has made an excellent showing. Art Display It Large. The art department In charge of Mrs. King, contains hand painted china, photographs and enlargements, as well as large oil paintings. For the first time the Oregon City Art club has made an entry. The exhibits in the Juvenile depart ment were not as large as were an ticipated, but are good and are in charge of County School Superintend ent J. E. Culavan, Brenton Walker, county school supervisor, and Mrs. J. R. Wolff. "Never before has there been a better exhibit of needlework than at this year's fair. Mrs. J. L. Waldron, assisted by Miss Jennie Pitt, is in charge, while Mrs. A. H. Knight is in charge of the domestic science depart ment. Farm Products Fine. On the first floor are the fine exhib its of grains and grasses, as well as other produce, from all sections of the county, placed In position by W. B. Cook, of Oswego, who has shown ar tistic taste in arranging the exhibits. Among these is a sunflower over 12 feet In height with a diameter of two feet, und corn stalks as tall and heav ily laden with corn. There are many prettily and artistic ally decorated booths on this floor, some of these being of Individual farm exhibits. J. C. Kaupisch, who Is man ager of the Corvallis Creamery com- pany at Canby, and one of the enthu siastic boosters of the county fair, George DeBok, another booster, whose farm Is located at Willamette, as well as Rose Bank Farm, owned by E. M. Haines, and near Canny, are entering for a prize. In the Kaupisch exhibit you will find anything from the egg of a China pheasant to the finest of but ter. This exhibit occupies 60 feet of space, and everything was raised on one-half block In Canby. Among the exhibits are a large number of Chi nese pheasants from his 240 birds, and these are enjoying life at the fair In a little dell formed of cedar ,atid fir boughs, while the remainder of the booth is filled with exhibits consisting of ham, bacon, melons, butter, fresh and canned fruits, bread, nuts of vari ous varieties, jellies, cabbages of many varieties, 10 varieties of squash and pumpkins, delicious ripe strawberries, beets, honey and flowering plants. Many Firms Exhibit. There are several firms competing for the commercial prizes. Among these are Morgan's Cash Grocery and the Oregon City Shoe Store, of Ore gon City, and Carlton & Rosenkrans, of Cunby. All are well arranged. The exhibit of the Oregon City Shoe Store has 124 shoes of various sizes from the smallest shoe made to the largest. This exhibit was arranged by Justin Lageson and his brother, Chester, who will have charge of the booth during the fair. The Canby Herald has a very pretty booth, in charge of Mrs. W. E. Brain ard. Tb Carlton & Rosenkrans booth contains many articles from the store and is very tasty. Autumn leaves have been used artistically. E. E. Bradty is in charge. The Oregon City Enterprise booth, located in the center of the building, is in charge of S. Bowman. Here are many samples of the exhibits from the printing office in Oregon City, and vle- (Continned on Page 4).