OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE,
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921.
Pae 3
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
I- ; .. , " .,.
REBEKAHS TO HOLD
14TH CONVENTION AT
CANBY.' April 27. Saturday after
noon and evening will be a gala day
lor the members of Kirk Rebekah
Lodge, whea the Fourteenth District
Convention will take place.
Delegates'1 from the Rebekah lod?e3
of Bilverton, Salem, Woodburn, Ger
vais, Scotts Mills, Aurora, Needy Hub
bard, Turner and Canby' are to bo
here
A lunch is to be served at the M. E.
church at 1 : 30 o'clock. .
The afternoon fsessions will com
merce at 1 o'clock; and the follow
ing program has been arranged: Intro,
duction of grand; officers, roll call,
reading of minutes of last convention,
address of welcome, Harriet Bowlsby;
reply to -address of welcome, Alma
Dentel, of Aurora; appointment of
committees; vocal solo, Lois Sims;
roll call of lodges; reports; new busi
ness; place of next convention; elec
tion of officers; read.'ng, Catherine
Poot, of Hubbard; report of commit
tees: vocal solo, B. Simeral, of Salem;
adjournment until 7:30. Cafeteria dfti
ner at M. E. church.
The evening session commencing at
7:30 o'clock, will have the following
program: Trio, White Brothers and
H. Tngrey, of Salem; reading, Mrs.
Segniund, of Salem; exemflication
Rebekah degree by Rebekah Dodge
Silvorton; address, Ethel Fletcher,
president Rebekah Association; trio.
White Brothers and H. Engrey, of
Salem ; closing remarks.
The committee making the neces
sary arangements is composed of
Mrs. Blanche Eccles, Mrs. Tberessa
Eckerson and Mrs. Fannie Dimick.
Navy Boy of Canby
Visits Home Folks
CANBY, April 27. Earl Mack, son
of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Mack, of Port
land, and former resident of this city,
where he attended the Cmby high
school, has just returned from a trip
to South America. He is still in the
navy, having re-enlisted after the war.
Earl will be well remembered as one
of the youngest going ir.to the service
during the world war At that time
he wag hut 17 years of age, and it was
necessary for his parents to give their
consent when entering the service. He
13 now a first class engineer on a ship,
and his time will expire in August but
he is already contemplating to go on
a ship in order to see more of South
America and other parts of the world.
Had he not been taken ill with the
measles while aboard the vessel he is
now connected with the young man
would have been with the Atlantic
fleet. Mack is at present stationed in
San Pedro, Calif. .
Washington Girl
Wed to Canby Man
CANBY, April 27. The marriage of
Miss Margaret Goble, of Sunnyside,
Washington, and Aaron Wait, of this
city, was solemnized at the home of
Judge and Mrs. C. N. Wait, of this
city Saturday afternoon ?it 2 o'clock.
Father Jonas, pastor of the Catholic
church, of this city, officiated in the
presence of only relatives of the con
tracting parties.
The bride was attractively attired
in a navy blue traveling suit, and her
matron of honor was her sister, Mrs..
Crowly, of Vancouver, Wash.
Mr. Crowley, brother-in-law of the
bride, was best man.
Following the marriage ceremony
a wedding dinner was served by Mrs.
C. N. Wait.
The rooms of the Wait home were
prettily decorated with spring blos
soms, most artistically arranged.
Mr. and Mrs. Wait have gone to
Cecil, Oregon, where the former is
employed.
The bride is a charming young wo
man, and popular among her many
friends. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Goble, of Sunnyside,
Wash.
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Federal Farm Loans
Long time Loans at 5 on
Clackamas County Farms
SMALL
APPLY
ARTHUR GRAHAM, CANBY, ORE.
Secretary-Treas. Macksburg N. F. L. A.
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Furniture
. Co.
WE
MEET THE
PRICE OF
THE CATALOGUE
MAN
CANBY, OREGON.
4 $ $
NEWS FOR CANBY AND VI- -
CINITY.
3 Any news for the Canpy edi-
tion of the Oregon City Enter- -
prise may be left at the Cottage.
Hotel, which will be called for by S
Miss Nan Cochran Tuesday after
S noon will be greatly appreciated.
S If you have any church notices,
property sales, parties, lodge
S news, locals and any other news
of interest to the public, these
will be gladly mentioned in the
S Oregon City Enterprise. 'We
have a large list in this section 8
of the county, and all are inter-
ested in news from Canby and
vicinity.
. Mr. Wait comes from one of the old
and prominent pioneers and is the
son of Judg and Mrs. C. N. Wait, the
former postmaster of Canby. He is
the fourth grandson of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Wait, who came
across the plains in the early days,
the former well known former news
paper man in Oregon City, when edi
tor of the Spectator, and when the
monument was dedicated in Oregon
City in 1919 the young man took an
active part in the dedicatory services.
Electrical Talk Is
Given Canby School
CANBY, April 27. H. F. Way of
Oregon City, who has had much ex
perience in electricity, and who is con
nected with the electric plant at West
Linn, gave an interesting talk on this
subject before the high school stu
dents Wednesday evening.
Mr. Way brought a number of de
vices, whereby he explained just how
wireless telegraphy machine were
manipulated, and also a test coil, and
another contrivance coiledj with
twelve miles .of hair-like wiring,
wound by hand by Way. This also
was explained.
The entertainment was one of the
most instructive and interesting held
here.
Paving Is Delayed
On Canby Streets
CANBY, April 27. Owing to lack of
material the paving is delayed along
Front street. It is necessary for the
motorists to make a detour by the
Methodist church and then by way of
the commision houses, where the road
has also been ploughed as this is the
route of the new highway, and work
on that road is also under construc
tion. This has caused inconvenience
to the merchants as well as to the
motorists and others.
One motorist was heading for the
fair grounds Tuesday, when he hailed
a citizen of Canby, asking him the
way to Portland. With no sign boards
in view this is somewhat puzzling to
the traveler who is passing through
Canby.
Overflow Service
Is Held at Canby
CANBY, April 27. An overflow
service was held at the First Metho
dist Episcopal church last Sunday
morning which was of interest. The
missionary was full of meaning and
vision. Dr. Huddleson, a returned
missionary from the Phillipines, gave
a thrilling report of what the church
has done for the natives in the last
fifteen years.
The men's meeting held in the eve
ning did credit to the town, the pastor,
Rev. W. Boyd Moore, presided, and
Dr. E. E. Gilbert, of Salem, gave the
people a full vision of a man and how j
God measures human life. The con
gregation was large and enthusiastic, j
and when the men stood they outnum-
bered. the women.
The pastor is arranging for a wo- ,
men's service for next Sunday eve- .
ning. The Junior Chorus will sing. .
Hal Bus, of New Era, was among
the Oregon City visitors on Wednes
day. a I
EXPENSE
TO
AND
DELIVER
. FREE
WITH OUR
MOTOR VAN.
8 S $
Canby Place Sold
To Needy Family
CANBY, April 27. Mr. and Mrs.
Mack former residents, of this city,
now of Portland, have sold their pro
perty in this city to a family in Needy.
The deal was closed a few days. ago.
This porperty located on the Pacific
highway, consists of four acres, part ;
of which is under cultivation.
The Leech family are occupying the
place, and as soon as they are able to
find another home, they will move,
and the new owners take possession.
Mr. Mack and family moved to Port
land about three years ago, after he
discontinued business nere. He is
now employed as superintendent of
the veneering department of tfce Ore-
god Table company in Portland, hav.
ing held that position for the past
three years. .
CANBY LOCALS.
CANBY, April 27. Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Manderville, who have been in
Portland for many month's on account
of illness will return this week. They
expect to "remain at the old home.
Mrs. V. L. Holt and daughters, of
Portland, Miss Adeline Wythe, of
Gresham, and Miss Vesta Holt, of
The Dalles . visited Rev. and Mrs.
Moore Saturday, returning home Sun
day morning.
Mrs. O. R. Mack, a former resident
of Canby, was in this city Tuesday
afternoon on business and also visited
erlatives and friends before returning,
Mrs. U. A. Olson, of Portland, arrir.
ed in Canby on the Tuesday afternoon
bus, spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. H. C. Hartnlan, of this
city.
Teddy" Eid, student of the Canby
high school, who has been very ill, is
improving.
Jean Rider, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Rider, who has been suffering
from measles, has greatly improved
Misses Violet Roberts, of Newberg,
and Edna Lowry, of Yakima, Wash.,
are in this city as guests of Miss Rena
Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrsu George Rose, recently
arriving from Portland, have taken
apartments at the Bradford home.
Mr. Rose is president of the Canbj-
Oregon City stage line. This line was
established by M. J. Lee, who is also
interested in the business.
W. H. Gil water, of Cornelius, Ore
gon, was in Canby Friday and Satur
day, registering at the Cottage.
John D. Caughal, of the Mason-Ehr-man
company of Portland, was in
Canby Tuesday, representing the com
pany .and visiting some of his old
time friends. Wharton West, repre
senting the True Blue Biscuit com
pany, and a former. resident of Oregon
City, was also in Canby on the same
day. Both are old time friends in bus
iness. 'Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, of Oregon
City, the well known writer, was In
Canby Tuesday, where she taught in
the high school during the absences
of her daughter, Mrs. Evangeline Dye
Hutchinson, who has been ill. Mrs.
Dye is a graduate of Oberlin College
in Ohio, and has had much experience
as an instructor, having taught in the
Oregon City schools after arriving in
that city from the East.
Mrs. C. H. Sheldon visited friends
in Portland Tuesday.
Leslie Gray, who was formerly en
gaged in business in this cit7 as jewel
er and watch repairer, and later going
to Silverton to engage in similar, busi
ness, has. returned to Canby. He has
rented the store owned by Arthur
Knight on Front street, and opened
his place for business.
Little Alene Altman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Altman, who has
been ill suffering from a severe at
tack of measles, has recovered. Dale
Altman, her brother, is now afflicted
with the disease. Mrs. Altman, form
erly Miss Hattie Hutchinson, of this
city now of Portland, accompanied by
her children, were visiting at the
home of her mother, whr-n her little
daughter was taken ill. There are a
. large number of cases of measles in
j Canby and vicinity at the present
time, several of those suffering have
the disease in a severe form,
REV. MORGAN
ACCEPTS CALL
TO THIS CITY
Rev. Caradoc Morgan, of Glencoe,
Minn:, has wired Jo the deacons of
the Congregational church that he ha3
accepted the call, and will be ready
to take up his duties the first of
June. Rev. Morgan is pastor of the
Congregational church of Glencoe, and
so favorably impressed were the mem
bers of Che local Congregationalista
at his recent sermon here, that a call
was liiimeuiilLf iv voiea nim. Rev.
Morgan has a wife and two children.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep grati
tude to our many friends and relatives
for the kind assistance and sympathy
extended to us during the bereave
ment of our beloved wife and mother.
RICHARD JOHNSTON
AND FAMILY.
CANBY OREGON CITY
Stage Time Table
STAGE LEAVES 5 MINUTES BE
FORjg SCHEDULED TIME
WEEK-DAYS
Lv. Canby
Lv. Ore. City
8:00 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
5:00 9. m.
SATURDAY
3:35 p. bi.
7:00 p. m.
7:25 a. m.
9:55 a. m.
12:55 p- m.
4:15 p. m.
EXTRA
2:55 p. m.
6:15 p. m.
Lv. Canby
7:55 a. m.
9 : 55 a! m.
12:55 p. m.
4:15 . m.
6:15 p. m. .
7:66 p. m.
TRIPS
SUNDAY
Lv. Ore. City
8:30 a. m.
11:30 a. ni.
2:00 p. m.
5:00 p. nt.
7:0 p. m.
10:46 p. m.
Fare 25c
COUNTY COURT
Expenditures for the Month of Apr
1921 '
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 6 Sandy
Harness Shop 15.10; E A. Hackett $17
C L Shaw $6.45; R S Smith $1.30; Paul
R Heinig $12:55; Sandy Garage $15.75
C Henrici $17.96; E Newman $15.96
E Beers $17.96; Carl Laundree 10.47
Glen Boun 19.96; Joe Loundree 1.74
Albert Knoop 1.74; Glen Loundree 4
49; J R Maronay 36.45; Geo Flinn 15
.75: G C Maronay 17.45; A L Scott
15.96; John Shaw 12.21; Waler Dun-
ken $12.21; P. B. Gray $6.9t8; J
Dockery 6.98; A C Bumback 6.99; C
H Hauglum 10.48; Roy Lilly 5.23; Ern
est Harras 5.23; Alf Bell 5.23;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 11 W F Hab
erlach 73.75;" The Oregon Iron & Steel
Co 8.99; Hogg Bros 8.65; Hartley Whit
ten 13.98; Andrew Sanches 6.98; F.
Whitten 8.98;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 12 J Bick
ner 8.00; A Mather 49.90; W F Haber
lach 55.85; A Mather 59.86; A Berg
29.66; E Osborn 29.66; L Endrazzi
29.66; F O Brown 20.93; A J Mosher
12.21 r H Jackson 20.94; H Hoff 10.47
A Worthington 44.40;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 13 C C
Walls 26.94; R B Graham 3.49; R B
Graham 39.98; H Jost 6.99; Glen Bak
er 6.99; Geo St. Clair 3.49; R B Gra-
ham39.98; H Jost 6.99; Glen Baker
6.99; Geo. St. Clair 6.99; Carlson &
Shark Co. 2.99; . A A Wood 3.49; Geo
Walls 31.43; R H Walls 9.98; C C
Loucks 3.99.
ROAD DISTRIST NO.15 Stefani
Lumber Co 104.04; W H Lucks 27.55;
Hogg Bros 89.05; Robert Spence 15.70;
Walter Schlickeiser 17.47; Peter Mol-
ler 52.35; A H Allen 6.98; A E Craine
6.98; Walter Schlickeiser 40.41; G.
Notdruft 15.70; Sam Moser 54.38; John
Wagley 27.92; F H Kohler 12.21; De-
ward Hodge 48.91; L Kollermeier 6.99;
Fred Christensen 13,98: George Moser
3.49;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 16 W H
Counsell 154.00; Hodson-Feenaughty
Co 14.60; Portland Ry L & P Co 158.-
76; O W Barnett 10.15; O P Roethe
197.84; D J Abbey 125.82; Alex Gill
27.01; Chas Moran 48.86; G G Jones
24.43; John Bellinger 31.41; John
Baumgardner 26.19; Ira Hart 10.47; R
H Henry 6.98.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 17 Schuld
Bros 77.00; W F Baker 105.02; Clyde
Shipman 33.91; James Nagal 31.92;
Clyde Shipman 29.66; James Nagel 27.
92; C L Burger 17.45; H Imel 55.92;
John Davis 69.90; W Smart 32.32;
Peter Schuld 84.36; W H Counsell 9.
25;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 18 K F
Grounds 413.00; Clay Davis 98.00;
Schuld Bros 131.40; C A Betz 54.09;
H WKanne 8.98;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 19 H M
Butts 1.75; '
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 20 W F
Haberlach 55.75; Carl Wolfhagen 23.60
Matt Greenslade 8.00; G T Bailey 3.00
J C Elliott & Co 1.25;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 22 Eri &
Johnsrud 10.00; P R L & P 41.58; M H
Wheeler 56.11; J A Imel 34.89; W E
Wheeler 31.45; Victor Johnson 39.98;
J H Wheeler 17.47; C J Lekberg 13.98;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 23 Oregon
City Retreading & Vulcanizing Works
64.34; Standard Oil Company 6.75;
Howard-cooper Corp 15.60; P R L &
P 115.92-; R S Smith 80.45; Wm Cryne
31.85; Sondy Garage 61.68 C W Schuld
& Sons 50.00; J R Maronay 36.45 ; Geo
Flinn 15.70; Geo Maronay 17.45; A L
Scott 15.96; John Shaw 12.21; Walter
Dunken 12.21; P B Gray 6.98; J F
Dockery 6.98; A C Bumback 6.99; C
H Hauglum 10.48; Roy Lilly 5.23; Er
nest Harras 5.23; Alf Bell 5.23; Peter
Hauglum 87.36; Fred Wagner 13.98;
Dan Robertson 34.95; Tom Milan 27.
96; A Hawath 34.95; L L Griffin 20.97;
Albert Kilin 6.99; A Baumabck 13.98;
J R Brook 21.94; C E Edward 13.96;
Roland A Brook 59.83; E R Brook
83.06;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 25; Ridge
Lumber Co 225.00; Portland Ry Light
& Power Co 37.80; Paul R Meinig
28.00; Thos Haganl.99; A. C. Thomas
15,71;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 26 Allen's
Garage 11.19; R A Chown 20.80; Paul
R Meinig 14.70; C W Bailey 3.00; C W
Schuld & Sons 133.00;
ROAD DIST. NO. 26 W A Stone
49.38; R S Stone 24.43; Clyde Tawney
8.72; Duke Alt 17.96; Oscar Dooley
10.47; Bill Alt 10.47; Shipley 30.00;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 28 Eri &
Jonsrud $51.55; Otto Krebs 10.48 Chas
Krebs 13.45; Randolph Krebs 6.97;
Gust Finger 3.48;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 29 Coast
Culvert & Flume Co 46.73; A M Mow
rey 10.45; D L Erdman 7.98; Ernest
Mowrey 2.17! G Aldrich 16.13; Heddin
16.13; J N Nightingale 28.45; Murvin
Richey 3.49; P M Hoist 15.00;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 30 J A Hit
ching 26.93; L F Hale 3.49; W M
Wade 6.98; John Miller 6.98; C M
Fuller 1.74; E Andrews 10.46; J O
Smith 12.20; M L Jonston 6.98; M C
Odell 6.99; A Werner 6.99;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 31 W F Hab
erlach 108.55; (Frank Busch 29.75;
Hodson Feenaughty Co 17.95; Howard
Cooper Corp 45.50; J I Case T M Co
2.38; Tom Ryan 28.20; Fairbanks-M
& Co 160.65; Gilbert & Otto Fischer
200.00 J I Case T M Co .70; S F Scrip
ture 2.75; C W Freidrich & Son 4.00;
Pac Highway Garage 1.00; Eli Swales
48.86; G B Trotter 27.92; Frank Hat
ton 61.07; Henry Cromer 17.45; Ben
Merritt 27.92; Henry Swales 72.37; C
L Hearn 24.43; W O'Conner 73.39;
Otis Smith 45.37; Ray Dallas 48.93;
rick 3.49; Dave Meyrick 3.49; N Ahl
burg 30.53; Erick Ahlburg 27.66; Oscar
Ahlburg 25.29; H K Richard 27.92;
Butch Hornshuh 10.47.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 35 Ore City
Sand & Gravel Co 196.00; Capitol Gar-
H 'O :00"U uosttbas suqo :sz 8 3
Livesay 82.10; Louis Nouman 33.00;
Robert Mattoon 78.75; Miller-Parker
2.10; George Bingham 4.50; Hogg Bros
51.60; S F Scripture 2.75; Wm. Braatz
37.17; A E Johnson 11.97; Amiel Lar
son 34.95; John Spatz 20.94; Dick
Hinkle 20.94; . James Stewart 6.98;
Frank Wiegle 13.96; Otto Fisher 10.49;
Victor Lalone 3.49; J H Law 6.98;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 36 Bert H
Finch 39.40; Smith & Closner Lbr Co
36.00; C E Lankins 17.45; C J T-anTHtin
13.47; H Swales 16.00; W Cromer 46.
37; A M Kurehem 2.99;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 37 W V
Haberlach. 63.10; C G Wetmore 16.97;
BIG CONVENTION
CONG. CHURCHES
HERE ON MAY 3
Next Tuesday and Wednesday, May
3-4, the Congregational churches of
the East and West Valley associations
will gather in Oregon City for a two
day convention. The purpose of the
affair Is to strengthen t the business
organization of the denominations and
arrange plans for a closer cooperation
among the associations. The local
Congregational membership will en
tertain the visiting delegations under
the Harvard plan, which . includes
lodging and breakfast each day, and
at least one dinner will be served. The
committee in charge of tho program of
the convention is composed of L. Ad
ams, chairman; Mrs C. H. Caufield,
Mrs. J. W. Moffatt, Mrs. J. A. Stover
and Bert Roakes. The program for
the two days follows:
Tuesday Morning
10:30 Devotiona service, Rev. J.
M. Barber.
11:00 Organization Roll call or
churches and delegates; Apponitmeut
of committees.
11:45 Bible study and prayer, Rev.
W. C. Kantner.
12:00 Noon hour.
Tuesday Afternoon
1:S0 Devotlona service, Rev. H. S.
Wiley.
1:45 "The Gospel Ministry; What
is its Message?" Rev. H. C. Stover.
2:05 "The Department of Church
Life, Which Does Me the Most Good '
Prof. E. T. Reed.
2:25 "What I Like Best in a Pas
tor," Mrs. Eva Emery Dye.
2:40 "How the Church Should be
Improved," Dr. F. E. Brown.
3:00 "The Challenge of Youth,"
Supt. J. H. Matthews.
3: SO Business.
4 : 00 "Outlook of Congregational-
sm in Oregon," Supt. A. J. Sullens;
discussion
4:45 Bible study and prayer. Rev.
F. C. Butler.
5:00 Adjournment.
Tuesday Evening
7:30 Praise service, Rev. H.
C
Stover.
8:00 Annual sermon, Rev. J. E. El-
vln; sacrament of the Lord's supper,
Rev. A. M. Spangler and Rev. H. S.
Wiley.
Wednesday Morning
OiSO-Devotional service, Rev.
A.
M. Spangler.
9:45 Business.
10:15 Christian stewardship. Rev.
Daniel Staver; discussion.
10:45 Song and prayer.
10:15 "What New Methods of
Church Work Shall We Use in Our
Church?" Rev. A. B. Snyder.
11:15 "The Modern Church; Is it
as Efficient as it Ought to be?" Rev.
J. P. Clyde.
11:35 "The Church and the Sab
bath," Rev. W. W. Blair.
12.00 Bible study and prayer.
12:15 Noon hour.
Wednesday Afternoon
1:30 Women's hour; the Schauf-
fler pageant, by the Girls' Reserves of
the Oregon Cit ychurch; address by
MiS3 Stella M. Jordan, field worker
lor the Education society.
2:30 Business.
2:50 "Obligations of Church Mem
bership," Rev. W. C. Kantner.
3:25 "Pacific University,"
Pres.
R. F. Clark.
4:00 "Moral Training," Prof.
H. S.
Tuttle; discussion.
4:45 Adjournment.
Wednesday Evening
7:30 Praise service.
8:00 ''Our Pilgrim Heritage,'
Supt.
A. J. Sullens;
address, Miss Stella M.
Jordan.
W. P. HAWLEY
IS RECEIVED BY
PRES. HARDING
W. P. Hawley, Sr., touring the east,
was Wednesday presented to Presi
dent Harding by Senator McNary, at
Washington. Mr. Hawley will leave
Washington for Boston.
Mr. Hawley is accompanied on his
eastern tour by Colonel David M.
Dunne, and both men will go to New
York from Boston, where Mr. Hawley
will investigate the paper mill condi
tions in that section.
Albert Gasser 3.49; Fred Lindart 3.49
Joe Wallace 3.49; Chas Marshall 3.99;
L Moser 11.00; C J Klang 3.49; John
Putz. 12.48; Fred B runner 3.48; D
Mclntyre 6.98; Nat Scribner 7.98;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 38 Bert H
Finch 5.00; P. T Monroe 7.99; Harry
Howell 14.99; Carl Peterson 3.49; H
M Morrow 3.49; George Perry 3.49;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 39 Road
Builders Equipment Co 24.82; Coast
Culvert & Flume Co 240.13; C H Dun
can 6.90; Harold Webster 6.98; B F
Walker 3.49; T Eash 3.49; J B Rob
Loucks 41.45; C C Loucks 6.99; R H
ertson 3.49; L J Palmateer 3.49; W
M Wade 3.49; W E Harmon 8.98; C
H Duncan 17.96;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 40 Raker &
Son 10.00; A W Lee 8.97; Fred Uns
17.98; A H Miller 19.95;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 42 F M
Henricksen 17.50; Molalla Shoe Shop
9.75; J A Wall 1.30; Albert Schiewe
94.30; Albert Petersen 78.52; Alfred
Johnson 6.98; M D Chindgren 85.31;
Paul Schiewe 17.45 ; Lars Mietunen
24.43; John Mietunen 38.39; George
Hoffstetter 39.49"; Walter Hofstetter
18.55; Reuben Chindgren 6.99; Julius
Schiewe 20.97; August Johnson 3.49;
O O Karney 3.49; Arthur Dundred 6.
99; Philip Putz 33.45.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 43 L O
Nightingale 13.60; D Stefani 31.92;
Edw Feyer 11.22; Lee Jones 3.49; Fey
rer BroB 22.49;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 44; A M
Groshong 19.70; Gerald Gaffey 3.49;
Oscar Vorheis' 27.92; G W Benjamin
20.94; C D Groshon 13.96; D M Gro
shong 13.96; Joe Sowa 13.96; Freman
Thomas 13.96; Frank Schwab 13.96;
Luie Sowa 6.98; Floyd Ferguson 10.47;
(Continued on Page 7.) -
NEW BRIDGE IS
HELD UP OVER
DEBT WRANGLE
Until the county court and the state
highway commission are willing to ne
gotiate for the early construction of
a new bridge across the Willamette
river connecting Oregon City and
West as an independent entity, whol
ly .apart from the Mount Hood loop
road, the matter of the bridge is
likely to remain in abeyance, with no
definite prospect of its being built
this summer.
Up to this point the letters that
have passed from the court to '. the I stable Fortune accusing that many Io
commision appear to be based upon cai men of rtiatinir an offinr whiin
a settlement of both problems as one,
, . . . 1
to the prejudice of immediate consid-
eration of the bridge question.
The state highway commission de -
sires a definite contribution, or its nected with the affair on the Willam
equivalent, of $46,000 for the Mount ett& Monday n tne name8 of
court seems to be willing to pay that
amount out of the bond funds, such
action is blocked because the money
from the sale of bonds must, under
the bonding act, be expended for pav -
ing only and the highway commission tire state. .
does not intend to pave the loop, but Those served with warrants yester
its program calls for macadam, which dar by th constahin wr- irate
cannot be legally construed as paving.
This obstacle might be overcome ty
submission to the people at the spec
ial election in June of a measure au
thorizing the county court to spend
$46,000 of the bonds for macadam on
the Mount Hood road, but the com
mission is impatient of even this de
lay, which, again, would mean on the
basis of present negotiations, a delay
that would be fatal to a new bridge
this year.
The suggestion that the loop ap
propriation be absolutely divorced
from a solution of the bridge ques
tion does not meet with particular
favor on the part of the highway com
mission, although the members of that
body may be willing to separate the
two projects, under pressure from the
county court. Such presure, how
ever, has not been advanced.
More than this, the commission is
. ,2a ,
not satisfied with . assurance of aid
to the extent of $50,000 from the cit
ies of Oregon City and West Linn by
resolution of intention, unless- these
resolutions will be a sufficient guaran
tee for the county court to contract ti
pay over that amount to the highway
commission, and.takes its own chanc
es of reimbursement from the twin
cities.
Necessity for immediate action on
the bridge situation was urged upon
the highway commision Saturday by
Richard Petzold, representing the city
administration; L. L. Porter, record
er 'of West Linn, and E. E. Brodie,
Wallace B. Caufield and L. O. Hard
ing, appearing in behalf cf the Live
Wires of the Commercial club. The
delegation pointed out that the pres
ent bridge is in a dangerous condi-
tbat it iirht nmnerlv be dosed
fraff, for h nrotectinn of the
inav of th countv. and that the
lives of several thousand people are cas is heing brought up in the jus
i r, tlce court for violations of the fish
The highway commission promised
to renew negotiations with the coun
ty' court at an early date. They made
it plain, however, that while there has
been a great deal of discussion about
the whole "situation, nothing tangible
has been agreed upon, and that the
way is not yet clear to advertise for
proposals and start construction.
Commissioner Eooth stated that the
negotiations had been disturbed by
statements from the count court that I
Clackamas county could build a new j
bridge for $125,000, and that other en-
eineers wanted to submit designs
which might result in the construction
of a bridge for less money than that
estimated by the bridge engineers of
the state commission. The delega
tion advised the highway commission
that the people of Oregon City and
West Linn generally prefer a lasting
type of bridge ,and would not be con
tent with a cheap substitute and filed
with the commission the resolution
adopted last Tuesday by the Live
Wires in support of this contention,
and in opposition to all steel struc
tures. Stories have been current for some
time around Oregon City that nego
tiations over the bridge question were
progressing and interested people
have been led to believe that arrange
ments for the construction of the new
bridge were about to be terminated.
The conference with the highway com
mission indicates that this is not the
stiuation, and that unless negotiations
are Dushed more speedily than they
have been during the last few months,
that the new bridge will remain a
problem for solution.
Attorney Devers, of the highway
commision, leans to the opinion that
Clackamas county may sell road
bonds ud to the $46,000 required for
tho Iood road and turn the money ov-
er to the commission, and that if
the state should spend the money for
macadam the bonds would not be in
valid through such procedure, even
though the bonding act specifies that
"the money is to be spent for paving
only.
STANFIELD AND
GOODING PLEAD
FARMERS CAUSE
WASHINGTON, I. C April 22.
Senators Stanfield, of Oregon and
Gooding of Idaho, were members of
a party of senators who called on
President Harding Friday afternoon to
plead for financial aid to the farm
ers. The president was asked to
recommend that the federal reserve
board be lenient in handling the re
discounts of member banks as a
means of relieving the presure on the J
farmers.
The president replied that the
pliight of the agricultural industry and
been the subject otmuch cabinet
discussion and said that he would take
the question up with the controller of
the currency. " He said the policy
outlined by the visiting senators al-
ready had been suggested to the fed-
eral reserve board and that it was his
intention to go into the matter care-
fully with the government's financial
advisers. .
rWLOCALffl
HELD OVER RIVER
SCRAP MONDAY
As a result of the river fight be
tween the game and fish wardens and
local net men here Monday night.
13 warrants were served by Con-
, . . ... ...
I making an arrest. Out of the list
.
as PUDiisnea in Wednesdays Enter-
1 prise of men accused of being con-
P1"1681 Masa and Jim Baxter wero
stncKen out by the wardens, as it
was found that these two men had
nothing to do with the scrap, which
1 has attracted the attention of the en-
story; Bill Freeman. Chas. Gates. Her.
bert Doffitt, Oscar Smith, Jack Al
bright, ' Sam Finnucane, Jim Ellis
Chas. Hosey, "Tuffy" Russell, Gilbert
Long, "Dubb" Finnacune and George
Story. All the accused men were
released on their own recognizance,
and will be arraigned before Judge
Noble in the justice court some time
today. It is reported that two
more warrants are out, but have not
been served owing to the lateness of
the hour last night.
Main street was the scene of excit
ed knots of "discussers" and "cussers"
yesterday afternoon over the case, and
it would not have taken a stranger to
see that there was" something amiss
in our fair city. On top of this, a
trial took place before a justice jury
in the afternoon, when Albert Fro-
177 ... v , Z
ed of "gigging" near the falls. The
courtroom was crowded to capacity,
mostly by wardens and local men in
volved In Monday night's scrap, all
eager to get the drift of the case and
hear the jury's verdict. Dean Butler
acted as attorney for Fromong, and
the jury returned a verdict in favor of
the accused man, after being out about
five minutes. Fred Baker, arrested
at the same time as Fromong, will.
have a trial today before Judge Noble.
Kot only was the justice court busy
with a "fisb" case, but the circuit
court had one also at the same time.
W. J.'Boerner and Clyde Valliers, ar
rested by Warden Brown April 3, for
using a net in the Willamette near the
suspension bridge, and who appealed
the case after a conviction in the
justice court, were found guilty by
the circuit court jury. Judge Camp-
hell will pronounce sentence on Boern-
er and Valliers Saturday. Case after
laws in the Willamette here, and it
is said that it will take at least ten
days to clear the docket of cases now
on tile and in contemplation by the
wardens.'
Ten more deputy, fish and game war-
dens came down from Portland late
j last night, and as one. citizen remark-
ed, "the woods are full of 'em." Tht
big scrap Monday night, however, has
given Oregon City nation-wide notor-
iety, and press dispatches, including
moving pictures of the scene of the
trouble are being printed ' and shown
over tne country.
CLUB GOES ON
RECORD AGAINST
ILLEGAL FISHING
The Oregon Cit7 Commercial club
took official cognizance of the fish
ing trouble Wednesday and through
its board of governors adopted tha
following resolution :
"Whereas, Oregon City has within
the last few days gained unsavory pub-
licity by reason of reported law vio-
lations on the wiuamette river, ana
"Whereas, the Commercial club and
the Live Wires gave assistance to
said fishermen at the last session of
the legislature in obtaining addition
al fishing rights upon said river, upon
an express agreement that the law
would be observed, and
"Whereas, the stories of alleged vio-
lations of the law which are reported
are a reflection upon the Commercial
club and the Live Wires and upon
the business men and citizens of Ore
gon City, therefore be it
Resolved, that we are and always
have been in favor of the enforcement
of the law and we refuse to lend out
support and assistance to any set of
lawbreakers whoever they may be, and
that if such violations of law have
been committed and are not discontin-
ed at once, we declare our purpose
to lend our asistance towards closing
the river to all fishing except ang
ling." HOW THIS?
We offsr One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case ot Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Medicine. ,
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh suffers for the- past
thirtv-five vears. and has become
known as the most reliable remedy
for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine
acts thru - the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces, expelling the Poison from
the Blood and healing the diseased
portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh,
Medicine for a short time you will see
a great improvement in your g&ner&t
health. . Start taking Hall's Catarrh,
Medicine at one and get rid of ca-
tarrh. Send for testimonials, free,
p. j. CHENEY & C, Toledo Ohio,
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Adv. f