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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1920)
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. AUGUST 6. 1920 ace iiftmttmtitmMttiHfHtiiMHtmitiaiiiHt LOCALS AND PERSONALS HlllltHfHIMHIIIM1HIHMHttMHmMIIHtHIHIMMWMH1HIIN Mm, Henrietta Noirls runt tutm' tur, Mlim Kininu, of WIlHimvlllit, whit were culled here liy tint di'iiili of Mrn, Norrls' (ton, David, of WIlHonvllle, wliu was brought here for iihhIUhI at tention, mill whose funeral win hold hern Thursday aflxruoon, returned to their home Halurday. Whllu here they win,) kuuhIn lit the Iioiiim of Mr, niul Mm. D. C, Uiloumilo, relative Mm. Norrls in oim of the old Oregon I'Hy pioneers, residing here until u few yeurs ago, wlii'ii alio inovod lo WIIhoii vllto with liore mm. luiipli Hardy, U Molalla, was among Mm Orngon City visitor Monday, Charles iUriow, who recently re signed hi imihIi Inn with Hid 1 iuntloy Drug company, will leave Thumdiiy nvnltic for Eugene, where ho him tnkoti a position wtlh the MoqU Mu Hla company. Mr, Harlow him been with the Huntley company for almost two yi'um, mtiV iirttvlouH time wan with thn Metropolitan Insurance company. Ilrt has been at thn head of the Vie Iroln diiiirtiiiiit for thn Huntley Drug company, Mm. W. J. Wilson and ton, Kent, have gone to Wllbolt, wlui re they bare tnkn a cottage for veral weeks, and have itimo to tlint resort for the benefit of Kent's health, who I now recovering from lil lltna duo to diphtheria nd complications. Wll on wu uklnii course la medicine In Portland when taken down with the disease sevoral months ago, and ho has been slowly recovering from the Mine, ,. - 0. Ue Harding, who U In charge of construction work at Tillamook, with headquarters at llockawny, was In Oregon City Sunday visiting his par ent, Mr. and Mr. George A. Harding. Mr. Harding any Rockaway and the other beach resort of Tillamook are gutting thnlr nh.ire of summer patron age tbln'yenr, a in on I of the cottage are taken at the preinnt time. Home are even taken up to the f trot week of September. Mr. and Mm. W. E. Taylor and three children, of Vancouver, Wash., were In Oregon City Kunduy on their way home from Molalla. where they hnd been week-end gueate of Mr. and Mr. John CroHR, Mr. Cross being a former schoolmate of Mra. Taylor. While at Molulla they visited the blac kberry patch and secured berries U take to their home. While hero they visited Mr. Taylor's parent, Mr. and Mm. 1. 1). Taylor. J. R. Hooper, who hne been employ ed by the Watkln Hemedy company, with headquarters In this city, ha taken a position la the Electric botel bnrber shop, and commenced hi du- Mint Monday morning. Mr. Hooper. who I well known In Oregon City, where he has resided for tome time, ha bad much experience In thl line County Assessor W. B. Cook, who loft here Monday murning for Govern tnent Camp In company with William Moran on business pertaining to the county assessor's office, returned to Oregon City Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Cook say there are very few peo- pie camping In that section during the time they were there, and thut contilderablo road work hud been done between the Toll Gate and Govern ment Camp. David W. Badger, of Elk Prairie, wa among the Oregon City vleltoni Wednesday. Mr. Badger la employed at Molulla, and hi" wife and children are residing at the homestead about ten mile beyond. Mr. and Mr, nndgor are among the prominent homeateadera of the Mnlnllu country. and largely through their effort t community club wna recently organ lzed there. Mr. 1. C. Dalln. of Damascus, waH among those to transact business here Tuesday. Mr. Dallas stated that the irrnln i-oiu! Itlon wi encouraging to the farmers of that suction of tuo county, and lnnteud of there being so much straw as last year there will be more irrnln to the heads. The grain stood over six und seven foot In many places laHt year. Mrs. O. It. Mack, of Portland, was In Oregon City Tuesday morning while on hnr wnv to Cunby to look after nronorty Intorests. She also vlalted friends at that place, and was a for mer resident there, whero her tiua Jmriri wbh enuiiKed In the furniture business. T. P. O'Neill and son, Randall, have purchased the F. C. Ilurke property at Greonpolnt, now occupied by the O'Neill family, who have resided there for the past four years. The property consists of two lots and a Beven-room house. It Is the Intention of the new ownor to haae a number of Improve ments made. George Armstrong, of Redlnnd, was amonr those to transact business here Tuesday. Mr. Armstrong says the srrnln is in fine condition In hlB sec tion of the county, and many of the farmers have already cut their grain and will soon be ready for threshing. H. T. Shipley, prominent resident of Wlllnmette, and well known Oregon pioneer, was stricken with heart trou ble at his home Monday afternoon and Dr. Mount, the family physician was summoned. Mr, Shipley was re ported better Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kent and A. 3 Wvmnn loft Saturday evening for VI ola to visit the farm of Mr. Wyman, nnri will visit his daughter, Mrs. Joe MoComb, as well as Mr. and Mra. El- mow T-nnUins. formerlv of Orecon City wiilie at. Viola the party Will visit the blackberry patch, and expect to brlnit home several gallons, They made the trip In the Kent automobile Miss Lorraine Te, of Canhy, was In Oregon City Tuosday on hor way to Portalnd to visit with menus. Mr, Hubert Ooodfeiiow, Dr. and Mr. I A. Morris and son, Ilobby, will leave this morning for Cannon Heach to enjoy an outing, and will occupy the cottngu of C. G. iluntli,. They are to make the trip by autonio. niio, aim win pu accompanied on the trip by Mr, Morrl. brother of Dr. Mor. rl, whose home Is In I'm tlund. Mr, and Mrs, V, J, Mnyer, accom panli'il by their daughters, Miss Va-I'-ni and Aniiuliiu, Mr, anil Mn. Hich am Preying mid daughlor, Mlns Allen, and son, Krnest, will mivf this morn ing t A. M. for Hmislilo, whore lhy urn to register at the Colonial Hotel for several wiks, Mis Punnle Francu, formerly of egen (!ty, now of rorllitud, was In s illy Helurdny visiting friends. Iss Prance has been at the homo of rs. Ilnrltta Norrls. formerlv of Oregon City, now of Wllsonvllle, whose son, David, died here last week. Mr. Tleth Paddock and children, Hal and Willis, of Gladstone, who have ben at Rhododmidron as guests at thn aummer homo of Mr. and Mrs. Hradley .of Portland, uncle and aunl of Mrs. Paddock, returned to their homo Sunday evening. Mm. Mary Hougham and son, Charles and Claude, of thl city, went to Canhy Tuesday morning on busi ness, Canhy was their former homo before taking up their residence here, and while there visited friends. Mrs. Mary llnrlow, one of the prom1 Inent Oregon City pioneers, who was taken seriously ill at her home on Twelfth and Washington streets Sat urday evening, Is greatly Improved, and now able to be out again. j Mr. and Mra. J. Vv. Jones. Mr. and Mra. Glen DeVenlsh and son, have movod to Meldrum, where they have purchased property and are to make that place their home, Mr. Jones I erecting a modern home, and he and his family are enjoying camp life un til their home Is comploted. Jesse Maxell, formerly of Oregon City, now of Portland, was In this city Thursday transacting business and visiting among bis friends. He was accompanied by hi daughter, Mis Edith, who I In ber senior year as a nurse at the Good Samaritan hoslptal. Jack Plettenberg. of Pendleton, was among the Oregon City visitors Tues day and Wednesday. 8. A. D. Hunitate. formerly of Ore gon City, wos here Wrednesday after noon as the guest of his sister, Mm. William Smith. He wll) return to bis home tbis afternoon. Mm. Sarsfleld and children, who have been at Hubbard picking ber rles, returned to Oregon City Thurs day. They were among the best pick em In the yard and thoroughly en Joyed their outing. Mr. and Mm. E. E. Iavls and two children, and Mm. C. W. Parker and children, of West Mnn, have formed a motoring party that left here Satur day, and are on their way to seaside to remain for the month of August. Miss Electa Mark, of Mark's Prnl rie. niece of Judge and Mrs. Grant B Dlmlck. of this city, who has been vis Itlng here for the past week at the Dlmlck home, will return to her home this evening. Mls Kathrvn Drunner. of Park nlace. recently leaving for Berkeley. California, whero she is the guest of Mra. Pervls, Is now enjoying an oui Ing at the summer borne of Mrs. Ter vls near Berkeley. C. J. Hurd, assistant state loader of county agents of Western Oregon, ar rived In Oregon City Friday morning to visit a number of the sections of the county with County Agont R. 0. Scott Mrs. Stewart and three children, of Albany, are visiting at the home oi Mrs. Wallace at Parkplace, for a few days, and also with other friends at that place. this city, are occupying the bungalow of P. F. White and his daughter, Miss Jean, of Oak Grove. The summer home of the White family is located on Lake Lytic, nonr the beach. County Assessor W. B. Cook left Monday for the Mount Hood country, where he goes on official business in connection with the assessor's office, lie was accompanied by William Mor an. J. Rutter, of Bolton, Is to have a fourroom bungalow constructed on his property at that place. The con- tarct has been awarded to John Low' ry. When completed It will be occu pled by Mr. Rutter and wife. Mis. Alice McKlnnon, who has been stenographer for the county road of fice, Is ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. 0. E. Freytag, at Gladstone. Ernest Mass has taken the position. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, of Portland, were in Oregon City Sun day as guests of Mr. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Taylor, residing about one mile from this city. Miss Myrtle Henderson, who has boon at Klondike, Oregon, for the nnai wonk. vlHltlnir Mrs. W. DuEKer. nee Jnnie Lacey, returned to Oregon City Saturday. Miss Wllla Woodfln, of Portland, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs Grant B, Dlmlck, returned to her home Friday evening. She formerly resided here. Mrs. Lillian McCormtck and daugh or. Avis, will leave Monday for Mo lala to spend two weeks at the home nf Mrs. McCormick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad. O. A. Hobbs and wife, of Rock rronir. . will leave next Sunday for a soveral months' trip in the Middle West.. Thev will visit Kansas, Ne braska, Michigan and other states. W. H. Drumm and daughter, Miss Pearl, of Canby, were Oregon City ivisnom rnuu, l'n ii I Dunne, prominent resident of Cliicki'iniis county, whose homo Is at Biimly, is in Omgon Oily for a few days, While here he Is registered at the Kleetrlo hotel. Mrs. Multlo Wilson, of Canby, ac companied by Hill and (lolslo Wilson, visited In this city Wedneaday as guests of Mrs. Wilson's daughter, Mrs. I.nlu llelltnan. H. C. Wade of Cams was an Oregon City vlsllor Thursday. He Is one of Ihe well known poultrymen of the county who I specializing on Ilhoile Island Heds. Mr, l.loyd Harris, whose homo Is at liwlston, Iduho, was In Oregon Cly Thur iday. Hhe owns property at Glndslonn and cume here to look after this: Miss Irene Hanny of Portland spent the first of the week In this city as n guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J It. Hanny, of Twelfth and Washington street. Postmaster A. V. Parker, of Glad stone, who hu been spending: his va cation at a hot springs resort, has returned to his home. W. If, Lucke, a commission mer chant of Canby, who has property in terests here, wa In this city looking after business matter Tuesday. Mrs, Francis McCahuey, who bus been visiting at Wlllamlna, Oregon, as the guest of friends, ha returned to Oregon City. John Weber, 8r., has gone to Foley Springs, near Eugene, where he will remain during the month of August. Mis Mayle Wlson left Friday for Canby to spend the week-end at her home. I will be absent on my vacation during Che month of August, will re turn September 1. Ixmls A. Morris, dentist, Rooms 12, Barclay Block. Adv. Ralph Hardy, of Molalla, waa among the Oregon City visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. John R. Bowland have gone to Rhododondron, and are occu pying a cottage near the Inn. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Phillips, of Dah lia, Wash., were Oregon City visitors Tuesday and Wednesday. While bore they registered at the Electric hotel. Miss Glenna Andrews left Tuesday for Corvallls, where she will visit her sister, Mm. A. E. Frost, for about three weeks. C. Decti, of Canby, was among the Oregon City visitor. Wednesday, com Ing here on business. Peter Henrv. Drominent resident of Boring, waa among those to transact business here Wednesday. S. Yokola, a well known fanner of Clackamas, wa sin Oregon City Wed nesday. II. II. Ifolydran, of Seat'.e, Wash., was In. this city on business Wednes day. U H. Stewart, of Oregon City, route 2, was among tbe Oregon City visitors Tuesday. Mrs. E. P. Houser, of Mllwaukle, was among those to transact business here Tuesday. Jesse Shepherd, of Molalla. was in Oregon City Wednesday and Thurs day. An olirht rtounil son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. IJvesay, of Oregon City Rt. 6. on July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Way and family, of Miss Emma Lcnnon la confined to her home by illness caused by ton sllltls. ' Harrison and Raymond Wilson, of Aurora, were in Oregon City Thurs day visiting relatives. Mrs. Carl Johnston, formerly Miss Kathryn SInnott, of this city, now of Portlaud, visited relatives here Friday Fred Sutherland, of McMlnnvllle, was In Oregon City Thursday and Friday. E. A. Graves, of Hoff, was among the Oregon City visitor Thursday and Friday. C. E. Spence, state master of the grange, is in Oregon City on business. O. Frances and wife, of St. Helens, were Oregon City visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Skeon, of Aurora, was an Oregon City visitor Thursday. Homer Kruse, of Wllsonvllle, was here on legal business Saturday. Carl Ramsby, of Molalla, was here Saturday and Sunday. N. H. Jones, of Salem, was an Ore gon Cly visitor Friday. II. H. Eccles, of Canby, was in Or egon City on legal business Saturday. Mrs. Matt Mlchael has gone to Wll bolt to enjoy an outing. E. R. Leek, of Redlnnd, was an Ore gon City visitor Tuesday. ADJUSTMENT CO. SUES The Clackamas County Adjustment company filed suit .Tuesday against J. N. and C P. Laferty, to collect on two notes given to the Pacific High way garage and consigned to the plaintiff. One note was given November 15, 1919, amounting to $37.72 and to run for SO days. Plaintiff alleged that, only $1 has been paid on this note. A second note was for $550, given November 24, 1918. Plaintiff alleges that $400 had been paid on this note and asks for a settlement of the bal ance and costs of the case. ""! ' ' Crown Willamette Team o . - .' iv i4 ' ,i -t V 1' . 'v'i 4 "W Standing (from left to right). John A. Ream, manager; Ixmg, left field; Hchoulson, shortstop; Cole, pitcher; Kruger, first base; Hanklns, second base. Kneeling, Califf, pitcher, Rlt- The Crown Willamette baseball team Is one of tbe best In their class In the stata this year and have prov en their championship calibre by win ning 14 games In succession this sea son. Nine of these game were In the Class AA league, of the Portland Baseball association, of which they are leader at present and their chances for the pennant are excep tionally good. .This team won all five of their games at the Chautau qua this season, taking championship honors by a good margin. C.-W. hoa played and beaen all the fast teams In the league and the boys are a hard-flgbtlng bunch of players that never give up until the last man Is out They play a clean brand of ball, free from the roughneck stuff that so often mars the national paa- tlme in the smaller places. Some of their games bave gone Into extra in nings, the C.-W. boys being on the short end of the score the first part of tbe games, but tbey have managed to pull out each time by timely hitting and playing airtight ball, fighting to the last ditch. P. R. L & P. Buys Water St. Tract A deed was filed Tuesday afternoon In the office of County Recorder Noe, whereby the Clackamas Abstract company of this city, transferred to tbe Portland Railway, Light & Power company a strip of land, containing 900 feet iylng north of Seventh street along Water street The land has been purchased by the Portland Railway, Light & Power company for the purpose of construct ing, repairing and maintaining an underground conduit and tor string ing wires across the said land for transmission of electricity, and to be used for all electrical purposes. Richards Is Fined On Assault Charge Sid Richards, of Willamette, was ar rested Wednesday on charges of as sault and battery on A. A. Porter, and when arraigned pleaded guilty and was fined $15 and costs by Just Ice of the Peace Stipp. According to the story of Richards Porter had been talking about tbe former's wife, and when Richards ask ed Porter to come into his bouse Tues day evening to explain the matter the latter refused to do so. Richards said that he pulled Porter off his car and took him to the house where he ad mltted beating him. Samuel Clay Goes To Ontario Club Samuel H. Clay, formerly connect ed wltjj the Morning Enterprise, has bee,, appointed secretary of the Com nierclal Club at Ontario, Oregon, and left for that place Sunday, where he has taken up his duties. Mr. Clay has had much experience in this line, and for some time was secretary of the Commercial Club of Salt Lake City, Utah, also acting as secretary of other commercial clubs. Mrs. Clay, who i at present at her home in Gladstone, will leave at a lat er date to Join her husband. Religion Alleged Cause of Trouble Alexander Myers and Hlnnle Myers were married In California October 1. 1912, but have resided in this county for some time and in bis divorce suit filed Wednesday he alleges that she neglected her household duties and spent a great part of her time attend ing the Pentecostal Faith meetings in Oregon City. He alleges that she was married be fore and that she had obtained a di vorce but that the Pentecostal Faith people do not allow divorce and when she comes from one of these meetings she claims that they are not married, BANK SUES ON NOTE The Clackamas County bank of Sandy filed suit Tuesday against George and A. J. Kitzmiller to collect $400 alleged to be due on a promissory note. According to the complaint the note was given April 10, 1920, to run for 30 days at 8 per cent and nothing has been paid on the amount Ice Cream GOLDSMITH'S Ice Cream Lead Out AA League 1 r ' . t m if 'V ,T ft 1 t;" ', f , . I flft , 'fit' tenhouse, third base; Barry, catcher; Conway, right field. Jones, centerfielder, was absent when his picture was taken and does not appear In the llne-UD. PASSES AWAY AFTER 13 YEARS' ILLNESS Mrs. Caherlne Relllng, wife of Fred J. Relllng, residing near Pam place on the Clackamas river, died at the fam ily home Wednesday afternoon, after a two years' illness, after being stricken with paralysis. Mm. Relllng suffered ber last stroke Monday. Mra. Relllng was a native of De troit, Michigan, and was born 69 years ago. For a number of yearn she has resided in Clackamas county, where she was well known. The deceased was the mother of thirteen children, ten of whom sur vive, and are as folio wb: Mrs. J. C. Murphy, of Clackamas Heights, Mrs. Bert Jewell, of Parkplace; Mrs. Rob ert Porter, of Forest Grove; Mm. John Serschwellus, of Gervais, Ore gon; Mrs. Das Boyles, Parkplace; Sis ter Mary Enelberger, of Oswego; Charles Rolling, of Gold Beach, Ore gon; Mlsg Kathryn Relllng, of Park- place; Fred Relllng, of Klamath Falls, Oregon; George Reiling, of Spokane, Wash. The funeral services will be held from tbe St John's Catholic church in this city Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, with Monsignor HUlebrand of ficiating. The Interment wKl be In the family lot In the Catholic ceme tery. Brady DeMoss bave charge of the funeral arrangements. Canadian Soldier Goes To Alaska Kenneth Kinney, for some time night foreman of the Morning Enter prise, left here Monday for Seattle and" from there will go to Alaska, sailing for the north Tuesday morn ing, where he will join the United States engineers, who are engaged in railroad construction work. Mr. Kinney was among the first young men of the United States to en ter the service during1 the world war. He enlisted In 1914 with the first Ca nadian oversea contingent He was decorated by King George with the distinguished conduct medal, and waa an Instructor at Aldershot, England, the largest military depot in the world, for a year and a half. He re turned to France in 1917. He was gassed in the first gas attack at St. Julien, near Tpree, March 22, 1915, and for seven months wag confined in the Stobhill Military hospital at Glasgow, Scotland. After recovering from the gas attack he was ready to fight again, returning to France, where he remained until discharged, except for the time spent in England with the military depot County Sues On Strip of Highway Clackamas county has filed suit against the Oregon & California rail road company and the Southern Pa cific to condemn the right of way on a strip of land south of Canby to be used as the Pacific highway. This strip of land is between Canby and the gravel pit and has been used as a road for the past 25 or 30 years, which the county claims makes it a highway by user. According to the complaint the county offered the rail road company $2820 for the land but this was refused. The land Is owned by the Oregon & California railroad company and is leased by the South ern Pacific. f District Attorney Gilbert L. Hedges filed the suit for the county. "King" Cole Makes Record With C.-W. U S. "King" Cole, who goe& with the McCrodies next season1, is one of the cleverest young slabsters ever seen In the northern Willamette val ley. He has pitched and won 17 straight games this season, first grab bing 11 with the Salem team and has taken four with the Crown-Willamette aggregation, which tops the inter-city league. "King" Cole Js the idol of the local baseball fans. Speeders Arrested And Pay Fines E. T. Schultz, of Portland, was ar reted Sunday by 8pe Officer Long for hitting it up at 3S miles per hour and was fined )2S and costs by Just Ice Parry when he plead guilty. He was accused of speeding around the blind curves of the Oak Grove hill. M. Summer, a driver of the Port land Salem stage, was arrested by Long and fined $10 and costs by Parry. He was making a speed of 88 miles per hour when arrested. 8. P. Mlchalor, of Portland, wa fin ed $20 and costs for speeding 40 miles per hour. T. O. Donall, of Portland, was ar rested Sunday by Speed Officer Long for speeding 37 miles per hour on the river road and when arraigned before Justice of the Peace Parry at Mllwaukle entered a plea of not guilty and will be given a trial later. Interest Slight In Proposed Bus Line Little interest was manifested Tues day night over the meeting called at the Commercial club to discuss tire practicability of establishing motor bus passenger lines between Oregon City and Salem. M. J. Lee, who oper ates a stage between Oregon City and Canby, outlined a plan to run stages between here and the Capital city for a fare of fl. He argued that people would use tbe stages as against other means of travel, because of the lower fare, but stated that he would have to be financially assisted to tbe ex tent of $5000, which would cover the cost of one of the stages, while he would agree to establish another. The matter was discussed informally by the half dozen persons present, but no action was taken. Aviator Is Injured Making Landing DAYTON, O, Aug. 4. Captain R. W. Schroeder, holder of the world's altitude record, was Injured about the head last night when the racing plane be was testing crashed into an auto mobile at Wilbur Wright field. He had landed and was running up to the hangar. His worst injury is a cut over the left eye. Tbe plane, especially designed by Alfred Verville to participate in th Gordon Bennett cup races in France during the iast week in September was on its last test flight before ship ment The landing gear and left wing were wrecked. American Scouts Make New Record LONDON, Aug. 4. A team of Amer ican Boy Scouts from Miami, Fla., at the international Boy Scout "Jam bouree" today, established what is believed to be a world's record in the trek -cart competition. . Eight of the American youths, competing against a similar Welsh team, covered 500 yards over obstacles with a two- wheeled trek cart loaded with eight sandbags weighing 400 pounds .in 2:53 3-5. The teams bad to unload their carts, get them over a wall, reload them and run through a pool of water. The Welsh boys took more than four min utes. McGill University Honors Britons MONTREAL. Aug. 4. Sir Arthur Currier, new principal of McGill Uni versity, and former commander of the Canadian forces In France, today con terred degrees of doctor of law upon four delegates of the Imperial Press conference. Of those honored were Viscount Burnham, proprietor of the London Daily Telegraph, and Sir Har ry Brittaln, representing the Press Association of England. Lord Atholstan, chairman of the Canadian branch of the Empire Press Union, tonight entertained the dele gates at dinner. His guests included Melville E. Stone, general manager, an Frederick Roy Martin, acting gen eral manager of the Associated Press. Premium Lists Of County Fair Ready The premium lists for the r'vi mas County Fair are now ready for distribution, and many were sent out Saturday by Secretary David Long, who was in this city on that day. This is the first time the lists have been distributed at such an early date tor several years. Last year the lists did not reach many of the people de siring information, and they did not enter, this being due to the lateness of the publication of the lists. This year the work was done by The En terprise and was ready on time. H. H. Eccles, of Canby, secured the advertising, and many new advertis ers appear in the list, among these being from various sections of Clack amas county. The distributing of the premium lists at this early date will enable those contempating entering exhibit a chance to plan for their exhibits. The list contains 80 pages, wel gotten up, and gives the entire pro gram for the four days' session, com menclng September 20. The racing program will be announced later. Those desiring premium lists may secure these by calling at the office of County Agent R. G. Scott opposite the court houSe, or from Secretary Long at Hazella. Train Is Derailed; Five Men Injured SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 3. Five trainmen were injured when the orien tal westbound Great Northern passen. ger train was derailed at 10:45 A. M. today near Wilson Creek, Wash No passengers were hurt, according to reports received here. The extent of the trainmen's Injuries known. ' ' was not PORTLAND ATTORNEYS START PROCEEDINGS B Proceedings looking to a rehearing In the Clackamas County road bond case have been undertaken by the Portland law firm of Teal, Minor and Wlnfree, which approved a bond meawire enacted by Union county un der the same law invoked by Clacka mas when this county voted bonds for $1,700,000 under the per cent road bond limitation amendment. It Is un derstood that after Union county had voted bonds for road Improvement up to six per cent of the assessed valua tion of the county's property, that the Portland attorney formally ap proved the procedure, and the bonds have been sold and the money either spent or contracted to be spent In any case u appears that the purchas ers of the bonds, acting upon -the ad vice of the attorneys, have securities of doubtful validity. The supreme court, in the Clackamas county case, ruled that the bond election was In valid for the reason that the legisla ture had not enacted machinery to make the new amendment effective. The attorneys, in their petition for a rehearing, will set up new matter for the consideration of the supreme court, am) will attempt to secure an early determination of the case. --' - - f Escaped Boy Taken B a c k To School Fred Nichols, a 13-year-old boy who escaped from the school for the feeble, minded at Salem last Wednesday, was returned to that institution Sun day after be waa turned over to the authorities by Constable Fortune. Fortune had been notified of the boy'a escape and Mr. French, of the Mullno neighborhood, found the boy Sunday and informed the Constable. Fortune found that the lad wa near ly starved, as he had lived on berries and green nuts alnce his escape, sleep ing in the woods. The boy was taken to the home of the officer, where he was given a good meal, which he did justice to. After the meal Fortune broaght him to town and give him 60 cents. After loading himself with candy, popcorn and licorice, Nichols went to a pic ture show. When he was getting ready to leave with, the men' who came after him the little fellow thank ed Mr. and Mra. Fortune for their kindness. 'I waa nearly starved when you took me home and believe me, I nev er want to see another blackberry or a green nut" he said. Mrs. J. E. Bonter Laid To Final Rest The funeral services of the late Mrs. Marian Alice Bonter, wife of J. E. Bonter, whose home i at Meldrum Station, were conducted at the Port land crematorium at Sellwood Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. Hinson, pastor of the East Baptist church, and friend of the family,, conducted the services, which were largely at tended by many friends. The floral tributes were beautiful and in profusion, a silent token of the high esteem in which. Mrs. Bonter was held in Clackamas county and m Portland, also having many friends in the latter city. - Mrs. Boater's maiden name waa Marian Alice Knight, and she was born at Mattoon, 111. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Knight, well known residents of that place. She was united in marriage to Mr. Bonter thirty-four years ago at Chicago, III She later moved to Lincoln, Nebraska, and six years ago came to Clackamas county, where they have since resid ed at Meldrum station. 1 Mrs. Bonter was an active member of the White Temple of Portland, and ' member of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. She was con nected with the Board of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at Lin coin, Nebraska, having been active in church work during her residence In that cltT- she nad Deen iU for about two years, but her condition was not considered critical until recently, when she was taken to the Portland sanitarium for medical treatment, where her death occurred Tuesday morning, July 27, at 9 o'clock. Mrs". Bonter is survived by her hus band, J. E. Bonter, of Meldrum Sta tion; a son, Max K. Bonter, of La jolla, California, who attenedd the funeral services; four brothers, How ard Knight, of Eldorado, Nebraska; Percy U Knight, of Carney, Nebras ka; Stanley M. Knight, of Chicago, 111., and Don M. Knight, of Walnut, 111. She also leaves a grandson, Dav id John Bonter, of tajolla, Calif. W.R.C Enjoy Fine Birthday Dinner The Women's Relief Corps , gave one of their enjoyable birthday din ners at the Willamette hall Tuesday and it proved one of the most delight ful ever held by the organization. There were several visitors at the dinner. One of the pleasing features was the attendance of Mrs. Amelia Ma tin, active member, who has been un able to attend the recent meetings owing to illness. Mrs. Martin, who was chairman of the dinner, planned and carried out the affair, assisted by other members of the corps. The tables were prettily decorated with cut flowers, and adding to the appearance were two large birthday Cakes. The guests of honor whose birthday anniversaries occur In July were Mrs. Martha Beach, Mrs. Addie Byrnes, Mrs. Elmlra Brayton, Mrs. N. M. All dredge, Mrs. Jennie Drumm. Among the guests were Mrs. Mary McArthur, Miss Jennie Drumm , anil Mlsg Burns the new county health nurse, who recently arrived from Boston. (