OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918.
Pe? 8
i V
4
V
WOMAN HUNTER IIAS A COOL HEAD
3Irs. Harry Calvert Brings Down 5-Point
Deer In Southern Oregon
In the recent hunting trip made by
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culvert and Mr,
and Mrs. J, H. Porter a number of ex
citing; experiences were encountered
by the members of the pr.rty. At Rosse
burg the party made the trip to their
favorite hunting spot, In the wilder
ness of Southern Oregon, and were
Joined there by Clarence Frock and
John Davis, who are familiar with the
mountainous section.
While on a trip In the mountains
Mrs. Calvert and Mr. Davis had gone
a short distance for a hunt for deer.
Mrs. Calvert had purchased a now gun
teSoro leaving Oreeon City, and she
E!
L
BE REQUIRED Oil
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. Describ
ing his recent visit to the wvstern
front. Senator Thompson of Kansas,
Democratic, too the sene.te today that
the general opinion abroad la that
another year will be required to brias
Germany to her knees. America, he
declared, had "put pep Into the war."
and started'the ball rolling towards
Berlin."
Despite the criticisms in this coun
try of aircraft program, he said, pla
nes i re now arriving In France "as
rapidly as they can be taken care of."
He branded as false statements made
in the senate some time aso that in
July only one battle plane equipped
with a Liberty motor was in France
-The truth Is." he declared, "dell
very oil these planes was not expec
ted earlier than July 1, while as a
matter of fact the first Liberty motor
plane arrived, was set up complete
and christened on May IS last, and
they have been arriving over there
at the rate of five or six per day ever
since."
The first five planes equipped with
Liberty motors had the misfortune,
he said, to land behind the German
lines. He pronounced the Liberty
motor the "best motor In exis
tence," and worth whatever loes has
been caused by delay in perfecting
tt
N DRAFT LOTTERY
WASHINGTON. Sept 30. The
first number of the last great draft
lottery, 322, was drawn by President
Wilson in the caucus room of the sen
ate this afternoon.
The lottery will fix the order of
liability to military service of 13,000,
000 new registrants between the agts
of 18 and 21 and 31 and 43 years old.
The president drew the first capsule
from the historic glass bowl at 12:05
O'clock. It was estimated that 2G
hours would be consumed in drawing
and chalking up the remainder of the
17,000 capsules.
FORMER DEPUTY
ASSESSOR DIES
OF INFLUENZA
TILLAMOOK. Or., Sept 30. P.B.
Mills, of this city, recently deputy as-
pesor of this county, joined the tank
division In Portland a few weeks ago
and died In the East of Spanish In
fluenza, according to a report received
yesterday His wife is deputy county
clerk and a daughter of Henry Rogers.
Mr. Mills was quite popular with the
young people here. His relatives re
side In the East
A used Kingsbury Piano.
Excellent condition at
$195.00
$450 slightly used Ham
ilton Piano for
$265.00
Two good usect Organs
$25.00 and $35.00
All sold on easy terms If desired
Theroux Music Co.
Ninth and Main St.
OREGON. CITY
was anxious to pet a shot at a deer.
No sooner had she reached one of the
hunting spots with Davis when she
spied a doer, aimed and tired, but in
stead of hitting the deer, the gun ex
ploded. Fragments of the gun new In
different directions, but Instead of be
coming alarmed by the explosion, sire
reached owr and grabbed the gun
from Davis' hand, aimed again at the
deer, and got It at the first shot. It
was an unusually liirge deer.
Mrs. Calvert secured two deer while
on the trip, one weighing 123 pounds
dressed, and It was the only five-point
deer secured by the party this season.
1EI1MI5
10
PARIS. Sept. 26. Samuel donfiers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, told more than a ecor of
trench labor leaders, representing
every phase of workmen's activities
in France, that American Labor Is de
termined to carry the war on to a
victorious finish. He decltred Amer
ica's working men will "see it through
wha ver may be the cost"
Gomners said there will be li
toning to any peace proposition ud
no peace talk "until it's over."
From many of the French leaders
the Gompers' delegation received the
same assurance that Franco's labor
will stand with America aid main
tain the borne front until victory has
been won by arms, turning deaf ears
to peace trap lures.
' American workers will not partic
ipate In any conference with represen
tatives of enemy countries nntil after
the war," Gompers declared to the
United States correspondent after he
talked with the French lerders.
"The organized workers of Amer
ica have so declared. The inter allied
conference at London has declared to
do practically the same. We are be
hind President Wilson In the achieve
ment of our principles, cost what It
may.
"The purpose of this mission is to
convince the European workers of
this determination and to attempt to
bring about a great solidarity or nnity
of allied workers toward the same
purpose,"
This is in effect what Gomsert Is
telling representatives of French la
bor.
BEAR IS KILLED
BY 10-YEAR-OLD
IN LANE COUNTY
EUGENE, Sept. 30. Prince Hel
frich, aged 10 years, of Vida, on the
McKenzle river, killed a big brown
bear near his home a few days ago,
according to his father, B. B. Helfricb
who was in Eugene Saturday.
The boy was out in the timber near
his home when he suddenly came up
on the bear, and one well-directed
shot through the head finished the
animal. He used a .23-35 rifle, With
which he also killed a spike deer this
ye;j.
AUSTIN BUXTON
FORMER GRANGE
MASTER PASSES
FOREST GROVE, Sept. 30. Austin
T, Buxton, one of the most prominent
farmers of Oregon died Friday at Mol
lalla after suffering two years with
cancer. Mr. Buxton was the son of
Henry Buxton, an Oregon pioneer of
1843. The elder Buxton took up a do
nation claim a mile northwest of this
city, and tbre 11 of his twelve child
ren were born. He vas formerly
master of the State Grange.
FOURTH LIBERTY
BONDS PAY TAX
ON BIG BLOCKS
WASHINGTON", Sept. 26. Presi
dent Wilson today signed the McAdoo
bond bill, under the terms of which
the income on bonds of the fourth
Liberty loan when held in amount
up to $30,009, and on bonds of the first
second and third loans, when held In
amounts up to $43,000, is exempt
from taxation. The bill also gives
the president power to regulate and
control transactions In government
bonds.
ATTENDANCE AT
FAIR THIS YEAR
BROKE RECORDS
SALEM, Oct. 1. Receipts and at
tendance at the Oregon State Fair last
week were the greatest in thie history
of the fair, according to Secretary
Lea. The attendance was 124,000, or
2000 greater than last year, and the
receipts totaled $59,121. After expen
ses are paid a balance of approximate
ly $24,000 will remain, which is $5000
greater than the balance from last
MI SENATE PASS
SUFFRAGE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Speaking
oefore the senate as eommamWr-ln-
chief of the army and navy, Presi
dent Wilson today demanded that
the eenale pass the suffrage amend
mcnt as a "war measure," This ac
tion is vital, ho said, because of the
effect it will have upon the peoples
of the world, who expect this country
to lead the way in democratic mea
sures. .
The I'nited States must not be alone
in accepting the lesson that the wom
en shall haw equal share In settling
not only the problems now, but those
which will come after the war euds.
Safety In handling the big problems
that will follow the end of the fight
ing Amanda ihat women be given
direct participation In our counsels,
t .e president declared.
R,
F
MONMOjTH, Oct. 1. Owing to Cue
war conditions and the scarcity of
teachers, the Oregon Normal school
will divide the remainder of the year
into three separate terms." commenc
ing as follows: November IS. 191$;
Feuruary S. 1919, and April 12. 1919.
Only two years of high school prepar
ation wilt be required. Instead of four.
hut applicants must be 1$ years of
ase. At the end of each course, cer
tificates are valid for one year, and
are not renewable, as are those of uor-
mal graduates. At the end of the
year students may eithe r secure anoth
er certificate by examination or by
coining back to the normal school and
finishing the regular course, as before.
This action was taken because the
demands for teachers are so urgent
that many schools throughout the
state have been forced to close
for
lack of teachy-rs.
RONDE RESERVATION
DALLAS, Sept. 30. Sat riff John W.
Orr Sunday found what may be the re
mains of a wireless plant secreted in
an isolated part of the Grand Ronde
Indian reservation. The plant was
discovered a few days ago by an In
dian, who reported the matter to the
sheriff.
Accompanied by an Indian and two
white settlers of the vicinity as
guides, Orr visited the place Sunday.
It was nar the IJorks of Rock creek
in a thickly wooded, mountainous
country, reached by a. steep trail, four
miles from the nearest road.
Power had been secured from a
small falls on Rock creek. The dy
namo, if one were used, had been re
moved. There was evidence of a
camp for several persons and it had
been abandoned but a few days. Four
strange men were reported by the
fire warden to have camped there for
several weeks.
INFLUENZA AT'
CAMPS CAUSES
DRAFT TO HALT
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Because
of epidemics of Spanish influenza in
army camps, Provost Marshall Gener
al Crowder tonight canceled calls for
the entrainment between October 7
and li of 142,000 draft registrants.
During the 24 hours ended at noon
today, 6139 new cases of Influenza in
army compa had been reported to the
office of the Surgeon General of the
Army.
jue hunderd and seventy deaths.
resulting chiefly from pneumonia, fol
lowing Influenza also were reported.
GERMAN PAPER
AT CLEVELAND
IS TAKEN OVER
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. The enemy
interests in the German Consolidated
Newspaper company of Cleveland,
Ohio, which publishes the Dally
Watcher and Anziegler in that city,
today were taken over by A. Mitchell
raimer, alien property custodian. At
the same time he took over the Ger
man press and plate company and the
Flexltype company, both of which
are owned by the publishers of the
newspaper.
ALLIED TRADES
REDUCE QUOTA
FOR NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. Nearly half
of New York's quota of $1,800,000,000
of the Fourth Liberty loan was reach
ed1 today when the "Rainbow Division"
of the allied trades, Including every
craft in the city, announced a pledge
of $878,625,000.
RUSH FOR NAVAL 8ERVICE
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1. A' rush
of applicants for induction into the
Marine Corps and the Navy following
tfte, re-opening ot recruiting stations
hr today necessitated the calling of
pqlipe 'detail to direct the" formation
$ waiting lines, of rncjn.
CITY OVBR TOP AFTER LOSS
(Continued from Page 6)
Liberty Hond subccrtptUms are still
coming in to the banks, and when all
of the purchases are checked, the
committee expects to find Clackamas
wvll over the top. The Sandy bank
ing district Monday reported a total
of $28,700 subscribed, having more
than doubled (tt quota.
The following bond subscriptions
came in through Oregon City banks
previous to Sunday;
Archer, Allan $ 60
Bauer, Anton . 60
Blanehard. T. W , 100
Blanehard. A. W. 100
BarnholUer, Geo. U .... 100
Berndt, Richard ,
Brodie, Wilbert .
Brogllttl. Frank
Burroughs, F. ..,
Carriere, 1). Q.
. . 60
60
60
60
60
Clackamas County Anglers Asa'n 60
Dlx. John Francis CO
Egger, A mold ......100
Egger, Fred 100
Fellows. Ell 60
Fisher, Herman 60
Ford. Walter S 60
Gault, Sally A
Gibson, Ida M.
Gibson, Mrs. Mary ....
Gibson, Isla Laure .
Grant, William S, -
Grimes, Annie W
Green, Mary W.
Gutperlet, Mrs. Mary
Gutperlet William K.
60
60
60
- 60
60
.-100
60
60
- 60
100
60
-100
-1000
60
Hartnell. Oscar Ray
Hassler, A. P
Hornshuh, Alviu E.
Hornshuh. Mrs. E. W.
Htddleson. W. B.
Hollowell, Homer E
Dondt, H. William D ....
Hughes, Birdie
Hughes, H. H..
-.200
60
60
60
60
60
60
Hultenberg. Mrs. Emily
Imel, James S,
Ingram, George
Jones, William E. ...
Kelland, Tom P.
Kruger, Alice .. .
Lavrus, John
Leek, Amos
Livesay. Charles K.
Maison, Max
100
-1200
100
60
.. 60
.... 60
....600
... 60
60
60
100
60
.100
. 60
.-..600
60
Mundhenke, Walter F.
Nichols, W. II
Oeshchlaeger, Emll E.
Penman, Thomas Jabers
Piper, William A.
Roth, Edgar O,
Schilling. Fred
Seydel, Hans
Schwarts, Garfield
Shlvely. Elizabeth Ann
Smith. L. M
Splinter, August
Strohmeyer, Theo.
.. 60
60
60
.200
.....100
... 60
60
60
. 60
60
. 60
60
50
60
100
100
Taylor, Ira D.
Taylor, Adelaide, E.
Taylor, Mrs. I. D
Thomas, Jane
Thomas, Webb S.
Waldklrch, Math
Washburn, Ceo. L.
White, Chas
Yexley, Mrs. Geo.
Zaletel, Antone
Allen, Fred II
Babler, Henry .
Casey, Timothy
.. 200
200
50
300
60
Dallas, W. R
Dempster, W. II.
Elliott, John C.
Elliott Mabel
Elliott, Minnie A.
Elliott, Neva .
Fisher, Walter
Glbbs, George .
Hollowell. J. M
Hollowell, Nina ..
James, True
Jones, Blanche D.
Moody, Sophia D.
Moore, W. L.
Newton, Bryan
Papsch, Emll
Papsch, Josef .41
100
50
60
60
- 60
. 60
.100
60
50
50
Rider, Charles Henry .
Robertson, Mary A.
Shank, Fred D
Tbebo, Walter W
WItham, Mrs. Anna L.
Wolfhagen, Carrie :
Adamosky, Rose
Adams, Bertha
60
Allen, Frank
- 50
Andrews, Frank R.
Andrews, Glen C
Baker, Herbert E.
Barnum, Mrs. W. A.
..... 60
60
... 60
60
... 60
60
50
60
100
Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. C. A
Baxter, Loyd S ..
Bernard, Hubert -
Bernard, J M. Jr.
Blanehard, Mary B
Benson, Andrew
60
100
60
60
- 50
50
.... 60
60
60
60
100
100
60
50
60
- 60
100
100
100
Blackburn, Wra. Robert
Bliss, George A.
Bluhm, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Bock, lire. A
Bock, Clara .
Bowerman, J. H.
Boyd, F. W
Boyle, Mrs. Anne R
Braker, Richard
Brenner, Geo. T. . ,, ,,
Buck, Geo. W.
Buckles. A. F.
Burdlck, Alma M.
Bungen, Eugene
Calkins, Ralph B.
Chlnn, Anna
Chlnn, Fred Charles
Chinn, Chas. M
Church, Mrs. M. E.
Churchill, Fred E .
Evard, Oliver Clark
Confer, Harry Payne
Coop, II. H
Coulter, F. P
Cushing, Nora
60
.... 60
.. 60
-100
-100
.. 60
50
- 60
Delacour, Timothy
Duffy, Esther
Edwards, Rowland E.
Egglraann, Jno, C
100
50
En gel, Henry ..
Ekert, Christ
Fensler, Barbara E.
Fisher, Frank F,
Frazier, W. E. .
60
60
50
50
. 60
60
50
60
60
60
60
60
Frederick, E.
Fredolph, Nellie
French, Mamie H.
Gen8heimer, Mike
Goddert, Anna
Graves, E. r.
Iregory, K. R.
Guenther .Daniel.,
Hammond, A. H.
60
60
60
60
- 60
... 60
... 60
tier, n. a ,
Hickman .Marie Hall
'eerdt, Wm. -,, ,;, ,. .
Heimann, Caoper .
Hodgins, Mildred
House. O .. .,
50
60
Hunt Mrs, Major .
6000
James, O. P.
60
60
60
60
Jewell, Bartntan I
Jewell, Mrs. B, L
1M M
Jones, Daniel I,
Jones, Felix A.
60
60
....100
.... 60
elly, May
Krotsch. L ,
Kruachko, Auah E,
Lee, Walter Ellsworth
nvls, Elisabeth.
Lewis, Evan ,
Lewis, Jno. It ........
Ijewta, Thos. J
McCiilt, John It ..
. 60
... 60
. f.0
- 60
. 60
.. 60
... 60
..100
..100
.. 60
McDowell, O. M.
Mattley, Maud
Meyer, Andrew John
Miller, Geo. Wm. Henry
Mills, John Jordon
60
60
60
60
60
60
Mitts. Minnie F.
.loser, Fred J.
Muouch, It. 11.
Murray, P. A.
Nledorhausorn, T de.
Ntoderhauaern, Walter.
Norton, J. W.
Oregon CHy Mff, Co. .
60
60
10.000
Perrtne, F. 8.
Pestano, Pedro
Piatt Natjhan
Pressey, A. L.
Purslfull. Geo. W.
sr.o
60
60-
... 60
60
60
60
60
60
60
80
60
60
100
60
600
60
100
60
60
Rasmussen, Edward
Itcdor, U .........
Rolling. Fred E
Rettlnger, Chas. L.
Richards, Edward Augustus
Richards, Mrs. E. J
Rlebhoff. Fred W.
loach, ElUaboth .
Roach, Harry
Roach. Ida E.
Roake, James
Robinson. Win, M.
Roethe, Earnest E.
Rail, Wm.
yer .Ruth E.
Runyon, Albert A.
60
Saar, Alfred F.
60
lago. Merle u.
60
50
60
60
60
250
60
60
60
60
Schw&rts, Fred
Schwaru, Wm.
Schmuki .Casper
Jerres, J. P.
Shattuck, Carl
Shearer, Luctna -
Shearer, Myrtle
Sheik. Edward
Smith, Harry M
S profile. Win
100
Stewart
M. S (-0
Stewart, liret II &
hchwarU. Martin &0
Sylvester, II. E 50
Torjussen. Nanua r'0
Tsehopp, Mrs. F.inr.ia &0
Turner. Carrie H 50
I'lbrand, Frederick II 50
Watts, Mary, , 50
Wetmoro. ( G 50
Vlc Emll 50
Williams, I. T 50
Wolfhagen. Albert 100
Wright Will T 10
Ctelds.Mary 50
C!i a, Thomas P.. , . . , 50
Sanatel, Klsle T.O
(Yrstenscn. Sage 50
Ttylor Samuel 50,
Pitzko, Antone 50
Noack, Geo 60
Noack, John 50
Hrand, Henry 50
Vt'Illerc.. D 50
Conner, Jce 5o
Kuettl, Paul H 50
Surface, Wm 50
Nefzor, Hon 50
Urady,' Harold 50
Sims, Tcssie 50
Maros, Mary 60
Schoenborn. Henry 60
Gerber, Margaret , ... 50
Robinson, Frances 50
S''l'erxin:,er, Alvena ."0
Carnes, Everett 50
Zulcke, Edna 50
Roth, Arthur 50
Freeman, Win 50
Henklemnn, Fred 50
Mooro, T. R 60
Summers, Pete 50
Peyton, Mrs. 1 5(1
(Jutes, H. V 50
Helsby. Ileatrlce 50
Seibken, Chris r.O
Tliomni) roe, T 50
Grclshober, Win 50
Hay ward, W. F 60
Hulbrook, I). C 50
lilossom, W. E 60
Freeman, H. G 50
Zalonls, II. H 60
I.owery, Milton 50
Norton, Pat 50
HiiilKens, J. W 50
Miller, H. II 50
Miller li. II so
Brui.nor, Lester 50
ilrunner, Lester 60
Fauley, James H 50
Curran, Ferd 50
Canlco, T. E 50
Loney, E 60
SchulU, Wm 50
Hayward, F. H 50
Andrews, E. R 60
Iteddaway, David 60
Ruddaway, David 50
Forward W. T 50
Forward W. T 50
Buck, Mr, II. J 50
Hansen, Geo 50
Pickle, Mildred G 50
lioerner, Carl 50
Williams, Horace 50
Seibert, Leslie 50
Bottemlller, Henry D 50
Ruse, Herman 60
Sanattcl, Louis R 50
Scarle, John T 60
Settjs, Ida 60
Contreras, Eugene 50
Lee, Mary A ' 50
Tobias, L. A 50
Bottomley, Wm 50
60
Turner, Naomi 60
Montgomery, Miss Gladys 50
Graham, Mrs. Minnie 50
Wickham, Poarl 50
Montgomery, Haw.l 50
Frickley, Elvira 50
McGetchle, John 60
Green, A. O. ... 60
McLarty, Isa .'. 60
Qulnn, C. R. , , 60
Cooper, Nellie .. .. ............. .. 60
Michels, Anna
Montgomery, Edna .
Gleason, J. T
Schoth, A.
Sanatel, Anton
Tobin, Chas.
Moora, J. A.
.
60
Zi IZ1
Morgan, C. W.
Kemmett, Lucy.
Kemmett Lucy
Buck, Margaret'.
Suck, Margaret .
50 Flechtner, Guitar ...
Jacobs, Flora ,
. 50
. 60
..50
. 60
. 60
Kurd, Rosa ......
Oglesby, Mrs. 1U
WoodrlnK, Genoa
Peters Elisabeth
(Uiwsom, Gertrude 50
Ott. Kfflo :. 60
Falrchlld, Ivn 60
Eastman, Dors, It ..................-.,. 50
NoCormtck, Matilda J. 60
Oglenby, Alotha ......... .. 60
Ott. Leunlo ..........m.TO...... . 60
Scott. A. 60
Wyrtck. Christina 60
JaUBvhntg, Hannah . 80
Hays, Mary 60
Morgan, Emma . 60
McGrilty, Kntma 50
Peterson, Margaret 60
itnrson, Graos 60
llluhm. Mrs. Wm 50
Chonoweth, Mn. Mary
50
60
50
60
60
60
60
60
i.vk, Agnes
Krlckson, Clarence ,
Anderson, Josephine .
Thompson, Mrs. L, II.
Koulks, E. II,
Schandt, Carl .
Clayton, L Q.
Dcmncon, Agnes .,
Hubert Charlotte .
Palmer, Uly .
Chares, Olive
KloM, Mr. Mlrlum.
Field, J. W
60
60
60
60
60
60
Cllkuulas, Sophia
60
Fredrlch, Adolph ..
NelHon, Melissa
t layton, Mart .......
Bingham, Ethel
SmidgntHS, Mrs, A
60
60
60
- 50
- 60
Aahonfelter, Nellie . 60
Crab tree. Nellie
Robertson, Edith
Oadke. Mary K. .........
Illy, Jennie
Dohrlug, Elisabeth
SchulU. Pauline
(lot'U, Max
White. Btelb.
Ruh, Mrs. Goo. C. A
Hart Mrs. Anna
U-lver, Edu M ..
Rogers, Ella
Delacour. Tim
Hoyles, Elmer
Ilrovat Mary
Freltag, Elsla
Relnke, William
Stewart Miss Floy
Telford, Maxwell ,
''iiltermeyer, Mary
Myers, Jullun
50
. 60
. 60
60
. 60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
.. 60
60
60
.. 60
60
60
60
50
60
60
60
60
80
60
60
. 50
60
60
60
60
60
50
60
...!. 60
Vondoruhe, Marie
IVrrlne, Fred 8. ,
rrlne, Fred 8.
Leglnr, Chas
Legler, Chas.
Linton, Elva
Califf. Eva
Locke. MarthS
Kinney, Haxel
linker, Julia E
SliiKleterry, Lee
Yoder, I D
Hamilton. Gertrude
Ingalls, Irene
Remford, Mary
Murandu, J. 11.
Haack. William
lay, Jessie
Yoder, Mr.
60
60
,V Iridium, Wm.
loppe, Mrs. Ernest
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
50
McCormkk. Adelaide ,
Chlpman. 8. R .
van, Edward J.
Melllen, James (3) .
Mathers, Holle
Donahuo, Dorothy
Sykes, Ada O,
Hoots, Hovey Elmer C2)
Telford, Mrs. Ellxabeth
More Liberty bonds must be sold In
Clackamas county, if its credit Is to
be retained, according to a statement
Issued Tuiwduy nlKht by M. D. lat
ourette, chi'ilrmaii of the county or
ganization, duo to the fact that In the
Oswego district many of the people
who subscribed tire demanding that
their subscriptions bo cleared through
Cortland banks. This Is particularly
true of some of the residents of
Wallusa and Oswego lake, who appear
to bo tlnanclally interested In Port
land's welfare, rather than In Clack
amas county.
Mr. Latourette points out that the
Oregon City district went over the top
under a guarantee of the local com
mittee, backed by the bunking Insti
tutions, and the district's quota Is
$.121,1110, and the subscriptions actual
ly cleared through the local bunks
are:
Hank of Oregon City $172,S00
Hank of Commerce 7X,:S00
First Natlonul Hank (19.850
Total $320,1150
While the district shows a paper
deficit of only $210, the wlthdrawel
of the Oswego subscriptions and
their transfer to Portland will leave
deficit of approximately $10,000 in
Egglmann, Marhta
the
Oregon City district.
The committee has Information
that some of the residents of Oregon
City and vicinity have not ns ye', pur
chased bonds, and for that reason
committee Is seriously contemplating
compiling for publication a, list of
bond slackers and bond shirkers. ,
The following additional subscrip
tions have been announced:
Bernett, Albert
$200
Cox, Frank D
Critcsfir, Durward ...
Davies, Mrs. L. M. ...
Dllllon, Henry . .
Edwards, Emerson . . .
Enablt, Christ Sr.
Evans, Jno. T ...... ..
Harvey, Chas. Spofford ..
Hettman, Sarah ....
Jones, Albert- Leander .....
Klrchera. L. II
Koerber, Henry ..............
Lehman, Fred . ... .
Miller, W. S
Miller, Mrs. Flora B
Mumpower, L. D.
Munro, Robert J. ..........
Parry, Owen ..J...
..
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
. 60
60
Petty, Jamea
Remington, Mrs. Joe
Schnobauer, Willie ....
100
60
60
60
Crown Willamette Paper Co.
Shockley, O. O. ....
Starks, Mrs. Kathryn
-.10,000
. 60
. 60
Sturges, Anna .
60
Sturges, F. D.
Sullivan, M. E
Thomas, Webb S.
Trulllnger, Herbert A.
Wbltmer, John '..
60
60
60
60
60
60
50
Darnall, J. H.
Davies, Mary J
Blackburn, C. T.
Coition, Harry ......
Culbertsou, O. A,
Dallas, Surah 11 ..
DavIp. Lewis M
10
60
60
60
60
60
100
60
60
100
60
60
60
60
60
100
100
60
60
60
600
60
60
60
100
60
60
60
60
100
60
100
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
100
60
100
1000
60
60
100
60
60
60
Davis, Hunan A
IVmlhlt II.
Duncan, Mrs, Hour T,
Egglman, Wm, H,
Egglmann, Clnora I',
Fiaitt, J
Fount, Edwin J,
Croft, James Franklin
Frlodrlch, Mr. 11. L.
Froedmm, Elva .
Hal worth, Henry
Holcomb, John 0.
Howell, Henry
Hughes, Willis
Jones, Ward
Lit Salle, Mis. 0. 0.
Llghtlowlor. W. II.
Linn, Alfred U,
Mulvanpy, Rosa
Nauman, Paul Win
Niokemon, O. F.
Parry, Owen ,....,
Itauklii, Chas. 8
Rogers, John N.
Ross, Klliabnlh
Salisbury, Kstolln .
Smith, Geo. W .
Smith. Fred W
Stafford, Dorothy L,
Htrlcklln, Caitlus
Strickland, Mrs, L, A.
Thomas, Dan
Turner, Wanda II.
Wheeler. It. 8 .and Orac
Wunderlln, Joseph
Nelson, J miles F, .... ,
NelHon, Julia F .
'.Ivony, W. II
Latourette, A. K. (trustee). ....
Nave, 1 Humid
McGeehnn, James II.
Honey, Wm. D.
Anderson, B. D. .
Irftwl Wallace C. .
MadUon, Peter
Uluhm, Got f red
60
60
60
60
60
100
Jl 00
60
60
60
100
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
100
60
60
60
60
60
60
. Mi
60
Duncan, M, Lucello
lUlcy, Frank N. .
Johnson, Geo. W.
Nordllng, J. E
Eaton, I O .and L. L ,....
Illnnchard, Rebecca J .
Hole Carl C.
Roberts, Emily 8. .........
Roberts. John G
Webb, Edward T,
El well, C. A. .
llopson, Mrs. Emma J, .
Hymn, Melville J.
Hat tan, Glon F.
Noluml, Wra. A. .
Hrown, Wilfred E
Jackson, Maria C. .
Hlgglim, Kdmond H. ,
Uuourette, Dorothy E.
Eckert, Fred J.
IVnke. R. L.
Mumpower, J. G.
Slnden. Harry C
Thompson, Hubert A. ,
Cox, Geo. l ..
Guyette, Mm ...
Hrady, Ed L.
Orem, It L
Curry, Chas. M
Hark, Carl
Neave. Donald
Curry. Ayroii , 50
Lane, Chas. K 'r,(
Treppe, Allfred f
Smith, James E r,0
Weathers, Frank . '. 50
Hrtieuliig Hans J 50
Arnold, F.inma W ... .f(
Welsmandel, Chris M
Hubert. Win 50
Fields. G. C 20"0
DwIkkIiis, Mrs. Guy 50
Hlombcrg. Lout 00
Wlcklmid, Clyde A 50
Drake, Jesse O . . 60
Ahlberg Frlck N 50
Lyons, Nellie 100
linker, Gladys 100
Cart low, James W 60
Austin. It A 6(1
Mumpower. Miles M 50
Mumpower, HenryLuther 60
Lehman, Gottfried 50
Wanker. F. W 60
Ford, Frank R 50
Huker. Hugh loo
Long. David E 200
Worthlngton, Archie 60
Whit ten, Frank E 60
Whitlen, Osrnr C 100
Mrlnton, John R 60
Nelson, Frank C 200
Money, Marjorln J , 150
Wilkinson James 60
Richards. J. Y 50
The Oregon City hanking district
la now $8,210 to the good, having nils-
ed Its quota of $3,231,100 through
bunk clearings Wednesday afternoon,
and now having a total of $329,400 in
Liberty Bond subscriptions. The sub
scriptions of the employes of the
Crown Willamette Palter Co. cam In
through the bank Wednesday, more
than milking up for the loss of about
$10,000, subscribed by people living
In the vicinity of Oswego, who lnslHt
ed that tholr subscriptions be cleared
through Portland banks, giving credit
to Multnomah county.
The following additional subscrip
a
the
tions were reported Wednesday: :
Menrler, Stella ' 60
llltzer, Chas. H 200
Churchill, Lewis F 50
Douthlt, John 50
Enghouse, J '. 100
the
600 Vunk, Louis .' 100
60 Hagge, Georce 60
601 Hodge. J F and wife 100
.. 50 i Kruger, Marie , 50
50
60
60
60
Lovett, James P 600
Welssor, Adolph G 50
Amr.n, W L .50
Cromer, Johnas 60
60 1 Conner, Wm O
Kircbem, Severn Geo 60
Krneger, Martha 50
McCormack, Michael J 50
Wright, Lelghton 50
.-jrdon, Mrs Leo 8 300
Houghton N D 100
Hudsell, Myron M 60
Huntley, Mary D 60
Houghton, E E , 50
Houghton, F W ..,...! 50
Gelbrlch, Ernest 60
Hards' Wm F 100
Harris, Lizzie 100
Williams, Daniel 100
Harris, Price ; so
Hannum, PC 60
Harris, Edward 50
Henricl, Henry 60
Harris, Willamette W .' 60
60
60
60
50
60
60 Watts, Henry BO
60 Henricl, Lloyd 60
60 1 Miller, T. Q go
B0 Harrell, R. E 50
60 Anderson, Ella ....-..,..,.,... BO
r
s
60