FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1920.
MILWAUKEE & NORTHERN CLACKAMAS
Pape6
Milwaukie News
Mr. Sara Wsio bought a farm on
Lake Road from Mr- David Penni.
The Episcopal Church is giving a
bup per and bazaar Dec 3rd at the
Grange Hall. The price of the sup
per Is 50 cents.
Mis Gilbertson. teacher of the
first grade at Milwaukee grammar
school, was absent from school Tues
day. Bessie Sharrow acted as her
substitute.
The biology class is planning on
having, sometime before Christmas,
some very Interesting reports on the
cause, treatments, Symplons and the
prevention of the spreading of diff
erent diseases. A pood deal of refer
ence work Is being done concerning
these reports.
The Senior English class has near
ly finished the study of "The Rise of
Silas Lapham," by William IVxtn
Howells. They find some Tery Inter
esting points for discussion in this
realistic novel.
The Junior English class has fin
ished Its second classic which is
Sbakespearea drama, "The Twelfth
Night."
The Sohpomore English class is
just starting "Ivanhoe."
George C. Hazel ton Is building a
heme at Evergreen. Mr. Prank
Hazelton Is visiting with the family.
The members of the French class
es hare established a table for them
selves in the cafeteria at which
French only Is spoken.
The Senior girts are giving a leap
year party Friday night Dec, J at the
home of Edwin Tapfer.
The Sophomore class is planning to
ge. arm bands with the class numer
als on them, and to carry canes de
corated with maroon and gold pen
nants. The Sophomores are also planning
a party for the evening of Dec 17th.
The sophomores had a meeting to
elect a new President to take the
place of Claude Stewart, who has left
school. They elected Raymon Nash
to fill the office. i
A basket ball game between the
Freshmen boys and the g-amniar
school boys U to take place as sooni
as it can be arranged.
The Freshmen girls expect to or
ganize a basket ball team an dthey ex
pect to have a 5 inch green letter for
the front of their middies. The bov-i
rlso will have letters which will be a
6 Inch green F.
Social Service Club
Hears Forestry Talk
OAK GROVE. Dec. 8. The Oak
Orove Milwaukie Social Service club
gave a luncheon Thursday In the
grange hall at Milwaukie. The ar
rangements were In charge of the so
cial committee, with Mrs. Lou Rob
erts chairman, assisted by Mrs. Vietta
Miller and Mrs. Ann Palmblad. Lunch
eon was served at 1 o'clock at 1
o'clock. The program Included a talk
by A. G. Jackson. United States forest
examiner with the forestry service,
on "Oregon's National Forests," and
musical numbers.
The many friends and patrons of
the Oak Grove Post Office regret the
Indisposition of Postmaster V. O.
Benvle who Is confined to her home
nt the present time, but hopes to be
out soon.
Mrs. R, R. Davenport is improved
so much in health that she has gone
to Portland to spend a few days with
her sister, Mrs. J. Smith.
The Parent-Teachers association
will give dinner at the school house
Friday evening.
Phones: Sellwood 597. Automatic 21J6J John P. Miller, Mgr.
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an dDealers In
Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Moulding
Mill Foot of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9 Montgomery and Fifth
A-1599 Portland
Drugs, Prescriptions, Druggist Sundries,
Vetinary Remedies
Fancy Stationery and Choice Candies.
At your home drug store.
THE PERRY PHARMACY
Milwaukie, Oregon
First State Bank of Mi vaukie
"YOUR HOME EAHK"
Conducts a General Banking Business
4 per cent, interest on Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
Many Social Events
Are Held at Oswego
OSWEGO. Dec. 6. Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Schaubel entertained Mr. ami
Mrs. Pete Clift. Earl Sohsubel, Frank
Sc.hau.bel and Miss Alien Schaubel, at
dinner Thursday.
Thanksgiving day was enjoyed very
much at C. H. Rosentreter, home. Din
ner was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs, John
Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Qua Kiser ana
daughter Reatha Kiser, John Conway,
Jr., Harold Conway, Fred Rosentreter,
Mr. and Mra. Charles Rosentreter and
son, Roderick.
Mr. and Mrs. John Erlokson were
entertanied at dinner Wednesday. It
being their 40th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reiner, spent
the week end at Yamhill, with Mr.
Reiners folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kiser and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rosentreter and some
friends motored to WHsonviUe Thurs
day, when they attended a mask ball.
They were very much surprised when
thev walked off with two of the prises
Mrs. Charles Rosentreter received the
sixth prise, as the best farmer, and
Gus Kiser was given the prize as tha
dressed Indian man. while Miss
Esther Kessler received the tenth
prize for the best Chinese costume
Misa Esther Erickson spent the
holidays at home with her parents.
Oscar Whitten, of Altoona, spent
a few days with relatives In Oswego
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Larson and chil
dren visited Mrs. Larson's brother at
Mulino over the week end. Mr. Larson
was home from Altoona for the holi
days. Mr. and Mra. Frank Davidson. Mr.
and Mrs. Tet Emmott, and Geo. Bul
lock were in Oregon City on busi
ness Monday.
Miss Elisabeth Haines, has been
very sick at the Oregon City, hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Worrhingtoivand
son. Claude, spent Sunday with rela
tives In Oswego.
After spending an enjoyable evo.
nlng at the dance Wednesday Mrs.
Charles Rosentreter, gave a supper
which was enjoyed by the following
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kiser. and
Arrhtcr Mentha. Miss Blanch Hawk,
Chic Baker. Tom Bake-, Elmer Todd,
Emmet Baker, Fred Young and Mr.
and Mrs. Rosentreter.
'Misa Bertha Worthington was on
the Red Cross drive, this week and
did exceedingly well.
M-s. Otto Larson entertained at
dinner on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Waldorf and two children ot
Mulino, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Waldorf,
and son. Glen Waldorf, of Oswego,
and Mrs. DiUen and Mrs, Waldorf of
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Worthington
of Tualatin visited relatives In Os
wego Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Monk and Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Roley and daughter Genevieve,
spent Thanksgiving with Willie Monk
and wife or oPrtland.
Mrs. J. T. Bullock, of Eugene, who
has been staying with Mrs. Geo. Bul
lock the past two weeks, while her
husband has been In the hospital has
now returned to Salem to visit her
parents.
John Brady and Clarence Dotey, ot
Oregon City were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Worthington this week.
Mr. and Mra Lennie Halliman who
recently bought a farm at Redland,
gave a party Saturday night. Friends
motored out from Portland, Oregon
City and Oswego. The evening was
spent in dancing and music and a
splendid lunch was served.
Mr. Woodward who has been serl-
W. B. Perry, Prop.
ously ill ia much Improved Ibis week.
Kd Davis of liiignton, Oregon, u.
back to liswtjto for a twon time.
Mis. Frauds Going and daughter,
JiUi wo h.oo boeu vUiimg reiaine
nere, departed for their home lu Bet
.uiKiiiUu, Vedueday.
Dena Uebekau lxHige initialed a
class ot tour last Friday evening.
Alter which retreslmieuia were s,eri
eu. and a social time enjoyed.
Henry G. Guns who has been in the
uavy tor six years, Is visiting at the
home of uls pareuts. He ixpects to
spend Christmas with friends and rel
atives here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis had for
their guests at Thanksgiving dilute.",
Arthur McVey, Frank Clark and
Harry Atwater.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hyslip spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ike Austin.
Mr. and Mrs.j Hale Siglor are back
home after an extended visit with
Mrs. Sigler's mother at Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Hluuock had
as their guests for Thanksgiving dtu-
ner Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kmmott au I
two daughters Marion and Kthel, Mr
and Mrs. Oliver Worthington and sou
Claude of Portland. Millie Worthing
ton- and his friend, Miss Gusle Wilson,
also of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Rube Confer enter
talned at dinner on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Halliman and son, Cecil
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walling and
daughter, Mary Adell, of Redland and
Miss Fern James also Miss Muriel
Samson of Portland all enjoyed a very
pleasant time.
Oswego Lodge 93 I. O. O. F. elected
officers Monday evening as follows.
Noble Grand. Henry Yates: Vice-
Grand, Johnte Cox; Secretary, Dewura
Fox and Treasurer, IWUlam Poyd.
The city election was held Monday
A mayor, sax councllmen, treasurer,
marshal, recorder and two- measures
were voted upon.
The Dorcas society of the Congrega
tional church, gave a bazaar on FTi
day afternoon and evening of Decem
ber 3rd. In the I. O. O. F. hall which
was well attended and a g-eat success
both financially and otherwise owing
to the the fact everything was well
carried out, and everyone well pleased
with their purchases. Two beautiful
quilts were sold to one party and
many beautiful handmade articles
were sold. A substantial and very
appetizing dinner was served from
fire thirty until eight o'clock in the
evening. Only a few articles were left
which were then auctioned off. Mi.
McVey making a very good auctioneer
Many Jars of fruit and vegetables
were nearly given away. The net
proceeds amounted to one hundred
and fifty four dollars and thirty eigtu
cents. The members of the Dorcaf
have need to feel proud of their ef
forts. Nothing was sold on chance
eTerything was priced according to
its value. And they wish to thank
everyone that assisted In making the
affair a success.
Mr. and Mra Fred Gilmore spent
the week end with Dr. and Mrs.
Pickens of St. Johns.
Arthur McClare of Alaska is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Lewis for
a few days.
Dena Rebekah Lodge No. 71 Initi
ated four candidates on their regular
meeting night Friday, November 23.
The Lodge put the work on with the
new drill team of which Brother Wil
liam Boyd is the captain. Miss Lula
Dale from Iva Rebekah Lodge No.
101 of Sootts Mills was present. The
officers elected the same night were
Noble Grand, Mary Pymbruck; Vice-
Grand, Florence Brembaugh; Secre
tary, Mary Blckner; Financier, Lizzie
Davis; Treasurer, Mrs. Jessie Dyer
After lodge games' wer played and a
delicious supper was served. There
was a large attendance in spite of thi
bad weather.
Miss Iva Stanley of Dalles, Oregon,
and Miss Edna Morrison of Portland
spent a few days 'with Mrs. A. C.
Good.
Mrs. Charles Blckner has been con
fined to her home a few dayg with an
acute attack of tonsllitls at the pres
ent time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cook are spend
ing a few weeks at the coast.
Tse Oswego Woman's club met at
the home of Mrs. Wesling. Misa Reed
of oPrtland gave several readings
which were very interesting after
which a most refreshing lunch was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Monk of Port
land spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Monk.
- Miss Louisa Rleer is on the sick lira
having chills and ague.
John Bagby who has spent several
weeks at the coast Is now teh gust
of his stater, Mrs. Flora Jerisch.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schnellar of
Portland, spent Sunday with Mr,
Schnellar's mother, and sister, Mrs,
Ted Tinker.
Mrs. Iferbe-t Nixon has been real
sick with neuralgia for the past few
days.
Altar Society had their silver tea t.t
the home of Mrs. Herman Schaubel
on Wednesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson
have moved to Portland for the win
ter
Mrs. Joe Schauble has gone to Wil
lamette to stay with her daughter for
a few weeks.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Tom Fox on -Thursday afternoon.
It was decided to have dinner for the
school children on the following
Thursday at the I. O. O. F. hall.
Mrs. Amy Swank
of Highland, Dead
Mrs. Amy Swank, of Highland, dlel
at her home Wednesday evening, at
the age of 46 years, 10 months and
19. days.
The funeral services are to be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at
WigWanif, with interment In the
Canby cemetery.
CANADA STILL
I : '
'ee fjk 'H W Sty ''(,' r: : nv
MM W U : v; : ;VOM
$c-f Lu&i I Ktfc& v t4 ,: - ' ll
f mp; r ir
V Albert mith anp hut
J v White. Peer U
& tc albert s mith amp hit
4 White. Peer
1 Although thousand of moose,
tdear, bear and cariboo have been
killed in Canada during the past
Tew yean, biff game is still plenti
Svl throughout the Dominion.
Many fine moose heads are secured
every -11 in Nora Scotia and New
Brunswick by hooters from the
United States, but guides, game
wmrdeu and unison Bay Com
pany trtppere estimate that the
Mtnrml Increase cceeds the kflL
Last season Sam Smith and his
boa Albert ted a party of sixty
IndJaaa hunters front Port Wayne
to the big game section of Maine
loot the Canadian Falfle. Each
Big Bazaar Opens
At Jennniirs Lodge
JEN-NIXGS I.OPGR. Dec. S.-The j
Christmas bazaar given by the Guild
has been absorbing a large amount
of attention of tUo matrons of this
place and on Friday the annual event
will take placp. The display of arttcl
has mo-e th.in met the exi'rtatlons
of those in charge and the supper1
committee have unusual pontors an
nouncing! the hill of fare which In-!
eludes rhlrk-n. Mlads, pics and other
toothsome daintleft. The proceeds are
for the community church.
Rev. A. R Snider In keeping with
the Pilgrim Fathers spoke on Chris
tian Heritage on the Sunday morning
service at Grave church. Rev. Snider
is an able speaker and a fact which
should be mo-e fully appreciated by
the community In general. Rev. Snider
has accertd a call to remain with Ub
during another year.
Mrs. Pertha Hart departed for
Spokane on Sunday morning being
summoned to the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. Fern Flnsand, who is
ill with appendicitis.
A. Parker, postmaster. Is seriously
ill at his home at this place.
Will Booth has purchased an acri
on the Wm. Jennings tract on Hull
Ave. and will build. The house to be
completed by spring.
Many Improvements have been
made on Mr. Pollock's cottage on
now reside in Oregon City will take
possession about April 1st.
G. K. Ohsfeldt of Portland, was a
business caller at Jennings Lodge on
Tuesday. Mr, Ohsfeldt is sales agent
for the Columbia Wall Board, which
1s manufactured In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Holloway entertained
on Monday night with a dinner in
honor of their sister, Miss Florence
Holloway's birthday anniversary.
Covers we-e laid for eleven at the
handsomely anpolntcd table.
Mr. and Mrs. Finch entertained a
few of their former Iowa friends at
tea on Sunday at their home on the
river.
Mr. and M-s. Claire Martle enter
tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hen
nls, newly weds, whose marriage took
place a few weeks afco.
The school children have done nobly
well In selling the Red Cross Christ
mas stamps and are getting ready for
a piny and Christmas pa-ty before
the close of the school at the holiday
time. The winners of the pins for
selling the most seals will be an
nounced later.
Miss Martin was a house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Emmons over the.
week end.
Mrs- W. W. Wonilvek wa a recent
vHtor in YHnco'.vo".
! hark-s Redmond photoernplier and
poser was out on Saturday let-kiiiR
after his holiday orders. Mr nnd
Mr Redmond havt recently rf.turna
;rom Klamath Falls and vlclnuy a 110
Mrs. Redmond W-i the) aflornoon
wit Mrs. John Jennings.
Miss Ruth Oswald of Gladb'.in,! and
MIph Klizabeth Bruechert of Portia nrt
were weekend visitors at the Meade
Kennedy home.
JENNINGS LODGE, Dec. 7 What
promises to be one of the largest and
most Interesting bazaar ever held at
this place lias been announced for
Friday December 10th at the church.
The bazaar Is to be given by the
women of the Guild of which Mrs. H.
Roberts Is president and Mrfl. B.
Pearson, chairman of the work com
mittee. The sale will begin at 4 P. M. on
THE BIG CAME HUNTER'S PARADISE
member of the party so promptly
got hia allotment of game allowed
by law that the hunters returned
home tsa days earlier than they in
tended. Albert Smith had the rare
fortune to shoot a white deer, a
fine bock with well grown antlers.
In Canada the range of sport is a
wide one. There are moose, carl
boa, deer and black bear m Ontario,
Quebec, New Brunswick and Hon
Scotia, and in the Canadian Rnckiee
there are mountain sheep and
goats, RTisaly, brown and black
bear, noose, caribou, deet, wol
verine and mountain bona.
The boil mooes wf Mews Soods.
Friday. At :30 a cafuterla supper
will be served with Mrs. W.W. Wood
Wk presiding. IUt able assistants
nru Mesdatues IMer, Rllntstone, Ken
nedy, Tnncott, Williams and Nelson.
The various booths will be In charge
of tho following women: Apron,
MuUIh and fumy work, Mesdauu Al
len, Pearson, Mortis and llnle; andy
and cookies, Mrs. Arthur Smith; Dolls,
Mrs. Grout; Vegetables and fruit, Mr.
Jones; Fish pond. Mrs. WW. Booth;
Cashier, Mrs. B. M.j Hart.
On Wednesday afternoon the Guild
met at the tieim of Mrs. Pearson ofl
Medlrum Ave. and finished the low
ing for the coming salt). About 20
ladles were present, and a largo cuke
was rewarded to Mrs. Arthur Smith In
the contest. On W'ednenduy, Decem
ber Mh. a business meeting will be
held at the church. All members are
urged to bo pre.ierit.
A very dellghtlul aff.ilr socially,
was a luncheon planned for Mrs.
I)wy on Wednesday at the noru
hour a"d the l.idles quilted tor the
honored matron In the afternoon.
Mesdames Emmons, W. H. Kelly,
Truscott R. Thompson, W. Clemens.
Frank Lambert attended and report a
Jolly ltme, Regret B were sent from
those who had made previous plans
to ntterd (We Guild which m-t on the
same a'ternoon.
Mr Mahle Pierce and ko-i Teddy
will go to Spokane on Thursday to
renaln until spring, and to be with
he dauchter, Mrs. Hugh Fleming,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurco are en
tertaining the letter's brother Mr.
Phillips and wife from Seattle nnd on
Thanksgiving day motored to St,
Helens, accompanied by their mother,
Mrs. Klla Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Finch of Now Hamp
ton, Iowla, have leased the Pierce
home on the Willamette and will be
at home to their friends after Decem
ber 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thompson are
disposing of their propetry Interests
and are leaving soon for California.
Mr.and Mrs. Butler have visited fn
Seattle. Mrs. Butler returning on Sat
urday.
JUST KIDS The fortunes
r
FICHTIN& FRED
CEtlERAL VIUA
SENT FOR HIM
CHOV7 WOOO I
-..ll-..,, J
b BtEN - -
4 ...
it' u
!
'ljjjj' ''l l(l' f I iNTF.RNATIONAL CARTOON CO.,
t
New Brunswick and Que bee arw
noted for their slse, and a wounded
mooe charging the hunter will
rire him all the thrills he wants. 1
In the Canadian Rockies "Ol4
Silver Tip," the solitary gristly,1
charges down hill like an sraL
anche, bat the expert hunter know
how to itop him before he gets
near. Two of the prised head
easily procured is the Canadian
Rockies are those of the mounts!
sheep and mountain goat Both'
are wary and wonderful elhnbwra
as well, hot the hunter with goodj
lege and good wind can get a aho
as them, J
Mr. nml Mrs. Mourn have d-H-idad to
locule In California and departed for
he sunny south some tlinu ago. They
are offering their pretty lit tit bunga
low on Roetho Ave. for mile tit a very
rnihonuble figure.
Mr, lleli'im H'-mle and daughter,
Hetty, will ppoui liisnksKlving t)y
In California and will 1m joined by
Mr. Reade at the holiday time.
Mm. I.U-rtha Hurt has been failed
upon to nsmrn the loss of her brother
w.io pusw'd away this wm-k at hU
liome in Mlchlgnn.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Morse of Port
laud entertained a number of friends
on Tlmnkfijlvliig night ut their homo
In Irvlngton. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Colt.man Dill of Mii-hfleld, Ore
rn; Mr. nnd Mrs. -Silas Scripture, of
Oregon City; Dr. Junies Scrlpturf, of
Clarksvllle, Iowa; Mr, nnd M 'H. Ther
on Finch and Miss Dorothy Finch, of
New Hampton, Iowa; Mr. nnd Mrs.
Arthur Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Clare
Maple and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts
and children, ofthls place; Mrs. Bess
llruechiirt, Misses Wiltna and ElUii
both and William Druechert and Mrs.
Flora Dill, of Portlund were those
who enjoyed the music, games and
delicious ref.-eshments.
A special school meeting him been
called for December 13th at 8 P. M.
to vote mi the years budget, owing to
a mistake being made In the budget
itt the annual meeting.
A wedding which came an a sur
prise to her schoolmates here was the
tnarrlaire of Mablo Hoppe to Mr. Hen
nls, of Turner, the wedding faking
ttl.ice at the hotii" of the groom at
Turner, Oreron. The couple will r?
Mde In Portland, whe Mr. Dentils
j Is employed In a garage.
li ttle announcement cards were re
cently received by the Uxlge friends,
t' Dlns; of the arrival of a baby son at,
the home of Mr. and M"s. C. A. Curt In.
Tli little ono has been christened
Clyde Alfred, after his daddy.
Scales' store has a big assortment
of Xmns goods. Drop In before buy
ing elsnwhcrm Special prices for the
holidays. (Adv.)
of War.
By Ad Carter
FON5T0N THAT
MOTHER JOS
AN WE 5 GOTTA
t
J
fj1 AY SiR!U
p'JZJ - ALU RIGHT ff.
MM
l a in 1
BONUS BILL TO
BE SHELVED IS
LATEST REPORT
WASHINGTON, 1hc, 8, - From nll
nblo soun-es It wits ascertained today
Hint Hi" neimlii will take the t'tsHin
sllilllty of snyltiH there Mi nil be no
ciikIi bonus irnnt-d olillera of the
world wnr ut this session uf coiig 'i.
The seiinte finance rommltteo, deep,
ly Impressed by the report of !Wr
tary of the Treasury Houston, will
inert Nome time next week e.t
finitely nheiva the otdlr bonus btu
which passed Iho house In the lust
tension of coiiRross.
In thii pmsont stttto of the coutif v'
finances. In the view of retiitle lend
ers, the trensury must not be asked
to stand any lnrqo grunt of public
funds that cull postl)ly be avoided,
Protot come from everywhere for
reduction In Utcn, the lendce sny,
while the burdens already nmilllied
by the gtiverninent are so dirge thai
any relief looks difficult of uivom.
pllnhment
To ndd nnoilnr billion dollars ot
more for thnsh bonus fyr the sol
diers lit this time, It Is in Id would
cuutin iM-rlous complications, Thlswlli
not be done, It Is explained, In any
spirit of uppoitltlon to the war vet
erans' demands, but bemuse present
necessities make the crust est meas
ure of economy Imperative.
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
OUKHiON CITV, Or., lo. 3.--Kl.
Itor of the Kutcrprlse.) Duo to an
attempt upon the part of Dr. H. a
Mount to try to discredit my dttmnos.
Is upon the cause of death of AM
snder lHFord who was recently shot
while resisting arrest, I sin forced
through self defense to piihlliiy slate
In the papers why he either through
gross mlMreprenentulton or gross
Ignorance has under oath made state
ments which are Impossible.
That the man died from a confluent
pneumonia of the type similar to that
found In pneumonia following "flu,"
was snd still Is my cllnlctil diagnosis.
This diagnosis I concurred In by the
two other physlctuiis nnd u 'neons
whom I cnlbni Into consultation on the
case mid statements from them can
b obtained If necessary. Kvery
physician and surgeon Itt Oregon City
nnd Portland with whom I have talk
ed regarding the esse hs concurred
in my belief and against the possibil
ity of death being duo to Septic Perl
lonltM (tllood poisoning).
Dr. 11. H. Mount has disregarded
Mudlcni Kthlcs and IWosWoaai
Courtesy In trying to discredit me.
Upon the dny of iho luuuost he In-
luted that all luforimttlon be obtain
ed was confldontlnl and his work w.1.1
done at the request of DeFord s rel
atives. Hut. upon promise of coron
er that an autopsy fee would bo U,
K'd Into the county cout for him,
b willingly testified that death was
due to fieptlc Peritonitis.
The man died 31 hours ufier he was
shot and his temperature was never
above l9 degrees Fahr., and then on
ly the first two times taken lifter nd
mission to hospital. Thereafter his
temperature was 9H.8 degrees Fahr.,
normal. The first lesson taught me
(and probably mot phytilo1;ms and
surgeons) In Surgery nt Medical
School wag thnt even the most virul
ent of septic condition could and
would not caifse death of pu,t louts
until generally 6 or 6 dnyj after
wards and never under any cl"cum
stances before 2 or 3 days following
infection and then only ufter a more
or less prolonged fever.
Ask your family phyHltian about It
Suffice It to say that nil the physl
clans and Surgeon practicing and
living In Oregon City, outside of
Mount office have ln a signed
statement protesting against the
county court pnylng nn autopsy feo
of $25 to Dr. It. S. Mount for such
testimony when said autopsy was
not ordered by a county official)
stated that "No person ever succumbs
to a septic condition as soon an 31
hours ufter the Infection nnd then
only after a more or less prolonged
abnormal rls In temperature or
fnvnr",
ICven granting thnt the bullet pass
ed through the portions of hl body
that Dr. Mount states (although I
doubt It) I will accept a challenge to
meet him before any representative
group of people or Medical flroup or
Society or Medical Examining Ilonrd
upon the possibility of the mnn dying
from Septic Peritonitis (lllood poison
ing) within 31 hour with a normal
temperature.
DR. O. A. WKDSH.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, For Clackamas County.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Howard H. Holland has
loon appointed administrator of the
Kstate of WMllnKton R, Ilurt, d
eawd by the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for ClnekiimnH Coun
ty, and has qualified. All persons
having dalms against said eslate are
hereby notified to present the snm'o,
with proper vouchers and duly veri
fied ns by law required, to the undot
signed nt the Hank of Oregon City,
Oregon City, Oregon, within six
months from the date hereof.
Dated and first published Decent
ber 3, 1920.
Date of last publication Dec. 81,
1920.
HOWARD H. HOU,AND,
Administrator.