To buy and sell the nsu-
al or unusual needs of
fanning people requires
such a medium as the eel- S
umns of the Enterprise. Try
a classified ad.
- Each week 13m Enterprise
carries a fun resume ef the
most important hBeninS
$ throughout Um state and
nation. It's worth your sub-
scriytfom. . -
ECdO
C
u u u
FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, No. 25
OREGON CTW. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921.
ESTABLISHED 1866
TY
I ii i
i I I M
I I H J I I
JAMES H. GARY
MILL MANAGER
FOR M. DIES
SICKNESS OF YEAR'S
STANDING FATAL
Promotions Won in Plant of
Paper Company; Aided
In War Work.
James H. Gary died at 6:40 o'clock
Tuesday night at his home in West
Linn, after an illness of nearly a
year. He was born March 1, 1870 at
San Francisco, and came to Oregon
City about 15 yeas ago and was con
nected witth the Willamette Pulp
Paper Co., succeeding to the position
of master mechanic. About two years
ago he was appointed mill manager
of the West Linn and Oregon City
plants of the Crown Willamette Pa
per Co.
Health Failed Last Year
On August 1 of last year Mr. Cary
became ill of a kidney trouble, and
was sent to St. Vincent's hospital at
Portland for treatment- He took a
trip east and reached Boston, Mass.,
where he complaint became aggra
vated forcing him to return west and
he left last December for southern
California, and remained there until
a month ago when he came home.
Mr. Cary was a graduate of the
university of California and of the
'Hastings School of Law. He was a
member of toe Chi Phsi fraternity and
of the Oregon City Commercial club
and the Oregon City lodge of Elks. He
was married June 1, 1912 to Miss
Alice Lewthwaite, daughter of John
Lewthwaite of West Linn. She sur
vives him. He leaves a sister. Miss
Harriet Cary and a brother, Walter
M. Cary, at San Francsico, and an
aunt, Mrs. M. H. Olmstead, of San Ga
briel, Cal.
Held in High Regard
Mr. Cary specialized as a patent at-
building at Portland, and devoted con-
torney, with an office in the Electric
siderable time to this profession. "He
was held in high regard by his asso
ciates in the paper company and by
the hundreds of employes who knev
him personally. He was an orator
of ability and was much in demand be
fore and .during the war, and during
that time delivered a number of pa
triotic addresses. He took a very ac
tive interest in the Safety First move
ment in the mill and was a close stu
dent of the paper making industry.
PLAN TO GET HI
PAVED TO WEST LINN
B R1DGEJSADVANCED
Cancellation of $5000 Claim
Would Bring Road to
Desired Point
MEISSNER AND
ROAKE TO BE ON
SCHOOL BOARD!
By relinquishing a claim of $5000
against the state highway commission
by the county court for paving work
done at Canemah last year the coun
ty stands to secure 3000 feet more of
paviDg on the ( Pacific hfehway
th rough West Linn. This informa
tion was given the Live Wires of the
Commercial club at their Tuesday
luncheon by I L. Porter, city record
er of West Linn, who has interested
himself in seeing that the highway 13
completely paved; present plans and
the contract specifying that the new
road end about one thousand feet
from the end of the bridge. The
value of the paving, according to the
prevailing costs on the job. will be ap
proximately $30,000, and the state
highway commission's request that
the $5000 claim against them be ex
changed for this amount of Wtrk ap
peared to the Live Wires to be good
business.
West Linn Will Pay Share
Mr. Porter reported that ha
was taking the matter up witn
the West Linn city council and that ho
thought they would atgree to give up
their share of the $5000. The coun
ty court and the city of Oregon City
will also have to agree to the propos
al before it can be consumated.
The money expected from the state
for the Canemah paving was to have
been divided between the two cities,
and the plan was to use it for inter
est on the new bridge bonds, but in
view of the fact that the long end of
the proposeoV deal i3 in favor of the
county, the Wires appeared in favor
of ' granting t.e release, although no
official action yas taken.
School Election Discussed
Outside of discussion on road .mat
ters, the meeting was largely given
over to discussion of the recent school
directors' election, with the two de
feated candidates, Clyde Mount ant
M. D. Latourette, and Bert Roake,
one of the successful candidates, mak
ts short talks. All asked for more
interest in school affairs, and said
that the campaign just passed was
sample of what every election should
be, as far as number of votes cast
was concerned. Clyde Mount said
although he was' defeated, he received
more votes in this one election than
all of the directors elected in-the past
years have received in the aggregate,
Roake was victor over Latourette by
the margin of one vote.
The next meeting of the Live Wires
will be held next Tuesday evening at
6:30, with the members and their
wive3 attending, at the new auto
camp ground at Canemah park. This
will be the ,last meeting of the sea
son.
A. C. Howland, Trolley Wire, pre-
J. A. Roake and Dr. C. H. Meissner j sided at the luncheon in the absence
were -elected members of the school
board for three-year terms at the an
nual school election Monday afte
noon. The vote was the largest in
the history of the city, 924 persons
-g ing to the polls. Dr. Meissner led
the field with 478 votes, Roake follow
ed with 462, M. D. Latourette .polled
461, lacking only one vote to mak-2
the race a tie and Dr. Clyde Mount
received 433
The -congestion at the polling place
commenced from the minute the poll3
opened and continued until the end
The election officials, had their hands
full, but worked expeditiously and
took care of the long line of eagr
electors.
Ancient feuds graced the school elec
tion. The merits pf the candidates
were in many instances lost sight of.
The local physicians' fight-lost scores
of votes to Dr. Mount, who was in no
way connected, with it, and the city
hall site battle was dragged from the
ashes the Mount-Green aldermanu;
contest played Its par, and campaign
lies circulated liEe wild fire in every !
section of the city.
Only four ballots' were thrown out.
Two persons voted for three candi
dates and one voted for all four and
these were disqualified. There was
-one blank ballot in the box.
of Main and Sub Trunk.
Year's School Cost
Totals $64,490.62
Cost of the local public schools dur
ing the- past year has been $61,498.6?
according to the report submitted if
the taxpayers yesiterday by the direc
ors of the school board. Of this air
ount, $51,561.30 was paid in salaries
to teachers and janitors; $2,091.46 fo
fuel; $2,907.83 tor supplies and
$1,491.85 for repairs and improvements
to buildings and grounds.
Although the increase in the float
ing indebtedness for the past year
was $1,647.05, the sum of $7,000 was
applied to the bonded indebtedness re
ducing the total by $5,352 95 to a net
total of $36,926.89.
P.R.L.&P. Document
Requires Record Fee
Legionaries Planning
to Attend Big Meet
Plans are being made by the local
post of the American Legion to at
tend the big state convention to be
held in Eugene July 1 and 2. The
Willamette Falls poet expects that
approximately 25 or 30 men will at
tend from this city.
Th-official delegates who have
been appointed to represent this
county are M. R. Cooper, Phil Ham
mon and L. B. Harding. The alter
nates are J. C-. Spagle, S. A. Mead and
Don C. Wilson.
The program for the convention in
cludes a trip up the McKenzie river
from Eugene, a barbecue as well as
a number of special features.
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to Leonard W. Cameron, 3fi,
and Esther Hess, 26. Eoth are resi
dents of-Milwaukle.
The largest Instrument to ever pass
through the office of the county re
corder was filed with Recorder J. G
Noe Thursday, when the Pacific Rail
way, Light & Power company of Port
land, entered for record a first lien
upon their property to the National
City Bank of New York.
The mortgage carried $2250 in rev
enue stamps, which according to Mr
Noe, is indicative of a larger sum
than has- ever come through the of
fice before. The filing fee will be
over $100. The largest filing fee
on record before was $83. The charge
is made on the basis of 20 cents per
folio, or 100 words The completion
of the filing records of the instru
ments will take nearly one week.
The instrument covers property in
a number of counties throughout the
state including Clackamas.
Unclaimed Jlfoney
Industrious and careful persons, who find it not al
ways easy to adjust their expenditures so that they may
run somewhat below their incomes and thus afford a ba
sis for adding to the sum laid away for a rainy day, and
who anxiously scan their bank balance after making out
checks for the month's expenses, probably wondered to
themselves when they read that more than $83,000,000
was lying in the United States treasury waiting for its
owners to send and get it.
. This money is not due as the result of successful
suits against the government for work done or supplies
furnished. It simply represents interest , coupons on
the new issues of government bonds put out since the
beginning of the late war and is immediately avail
able, all that is necessary to obtain it being to present
the coupons for payment.
It is not necessary even for the owners of these
millions to make personal application. All they have
to do is to deposit the coupons in any bank and the
matter will be attended to with no further trouble on
their part.
The money referred to is chiefly the interest due
on Liberty bonds which have not been converted into
permanent securities. The coupons on the temporary
bonds being all cashed, the bonds themselves should be
presented for exchange for new bonds, to which all un
paid coupons are attached. This can be done through
any bank' without expense to the owners, and it ought
to be done promptly.
The millions of dollars the undeposited coupons
represent should be converted into credit at the bank,
through deposit, the same as cash or checks. ' The large
sum would add to the circulating medium, and its place
is in the banks where it will be available for business us
ers, and help in restoring commerce and industry to a ba
sis of normal activity.
Kansas ants simply cannot be kept down. When
fly paper was used to keep them from eating up houses,
the ants built a road of dirt across it.
One congressman doesn't want the Dempsey-Car-pentier
fight permitted until those of our country who
served in France have been paid, but Dempsey's inter
est in that is only half-way. -
The Utah law making it illegal to sell or give away
cigarettes went into effect" last week. Its greatest ad
vantage is claimed to be that it will protect c'tizens from'
the fellow who is "just out of smokes."
Hearing of Hawley
Divorce Suit Starts
In Supreme Court
alkm, Or, June 21. (Special.)
The Hawley divorce cas had its fin
al try-out in the state supreme court
here Tuesday, occupying the atteu
lion of Justices Burnett, Johns, Browu
and Bean, comprising Dept. No.
neatly all tre afternoon. Christian
Schuebel, of Oegon City, and Wallace
McCamant, of Portland, presented the
case of Mrs. Marjorie Hawley, the ap
pellant, and Harrison Allen argued tot
Wiliard Hawley, jr, the defendant
and respondent.
Fife days were granted to the res
pondent to file a brief, and it is pro
bable that a decision will be banded
down within the next few weeks, as
the court will adjourn August 1 for
its cummer vacation. In the argu
ment Tuesday, the attorneys covered
practically the same ground as in the
trial of the case before Circuit Judge
George R. Bagley at Oregon City, and
Mr. .Hen and M'- Schuebel paid their
compliments to each other for what
lhe7 termed unprofessional conduct
I in the trial of the suit.
A motion was filed with, the court
for additional suit money, as the am
ount of $1000 fixed by Judge Baglev
bas been exceeded by several hund
S red dollars In perfecting the appeal
and The motion also embraced a plea
' for additional attorneys' fees.
C. D. and Earle C. Latourette, cf
plaintiff's counsel, and Grant B. Dim
ick, for the respondent, were present
at the hearing, but took no part in
the argument. w. P. Hawley, Sr.,
and his son, Wiliard P. Hawley, Jr ,
the respondent were in attendance,
i but ,tbe plaintiff did not appear.
Other Oregon city people who heard
the argument were George Pusey, Jr.
Sheriff Wilson, County Assessor
Cooke, and two newspapermen, W. W.
I Woodbeck and E. E. Brodie.
CONSOLIDATION
OF 18 SCHOOL
DISTRICTS PLAN
ASSIGNMENT OF OLD
. BATTLESHIP 'OREGON
. TO PORTLAND URGED
Council Seconds Request of
Rose City; Consider
Play Ground.
Tubercular Tests
Given to 2000 Cows
Herds aggregating from 1500 to
2000 cows have been Bigned up for
tuberculosis tests, according to Coun
ty Agent Walter A. Holt. Tests are
being conducted here by Doctor Gard
ner of the state sanitation board Dr.
Gardner has already conducted the
tests in Gladstone and is at present
in Carus. He expects to get Into
Oregon City next week, at which time
he will test cows here. Arrange
ments are to be made to have all of
the cattle brought to several central
ized places, the exact location of
which has not yet been decided.
The tests are voluntary, but it is
expected that over 90 per cent of the
cows in the county will be tested this
year. Remuneration is allowed tne
REALTORS HEAR STATE
, CHAMBERSECRETARY
Constitution is Adopted for
-., Hew Association.
George Quayle of Portland, secre
tary of the Oregon State Chamber cf
Commerce, spoke here Monday night
before the newly formed Clackamas
County Realty board. Mr. Quayle out
lined the plans for the entertainment
of the home seekers who are coming
to Oregon and the Pacific coast oa
the realtor's special, which leaves
Omaha, July 19. Arrangements, he
said, arte being made to .take Ithe
iarmers ior an cows wnicn are con- homeseekers to all parts of Oreeon
aemnea. it is paia Dy DOs.n ine state so that thev mav swv th tvr, nf
and federal government.
Sherwood Cannery
To Process Berries
SHERWOOD, June 21. The local
cannery is processing strawberries
The new machinery has been installed
and the cannery is in full operation
A large number of women and girls
are employed, thus creating quite a
welcome payroll for the town. The
strawberry yield here is enormous
the best for many years. The goose
berry crop is also said to be good.
Sherwood will celebrate the Fourth
of July this year. At the last meet
ing of the Business Men's club, com
mittees were appointed, who are now
busy working out details for a big
celebration.- A (good speaker will
be secured from Portland and a base
ball game and races will be features
of the celebration. Invitations will
been extended to other nearby towns
to participate.
.land in which they are partially in
terested.
Gordon J. Taylor of Molalla, will
leave here July 6 to attend the real
tors' convention in Chicago. He will
return on the. homeseekers special
as the representative of Clackamas
county, and will be provided with
crop exhibits and literature about the
ganization has become affiliated with
part of Oregon.
The Clackamas County Realty board
was formed here last Monday when
the first meeting of a group of real
estate men took place. The local or
ganization has become affiliated with
the National Realty board.
Constitution and by-lavs, prepared
by a committee headed by A. C. How-
land, were adopted. The meeting
nights of the organization were set
for the second and fourth Monday in
each month. Reports were heard
from the membership and entertain
ment committees. ,
STAAL HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Paul Staal, arrested Wednesday
night for the alleged assault of L.
Stenernagel at Oswego, is being held
in the county jail to await the action
of the circuit court grand jury. iNo
complaint has been filed against him
yet, pending his hearing which will
take place during the present grand
jury term. .
Bridge Designs For
Loop Are Complete
Couaty Judge Harvey E. Cross has.
received plans for four bridges and
four culverts to be constructed by the
state highway commission on the Mt.
Hood loop road in Clackamas coun
ty.
All are of artistic design.
The Alder creek bridge, 10 miles
east of Sandy, has a viaduct 165 feet
in width. The bridge at Cedar creek
has a viaduct 71 feet in width. The
Cedar creek bridge is six miles east
of Sandy in the Cherryville section.
The Boulder creek bridge calls for
a 60-foot viaduct and the Dolan creek
bridge calls for one 36-feet wide.
Whiskey creek calls for a culvert
4x4 feet. East Fork of Beaver creek
culvert a double 4x5, and the West
Fork a double 4x4 culvert. , "
All culverts are "to be of cement
construction.
Two Indictments
Returned by Jury
In Stephens Case
W. J. Stevens, of Hlllsboro, was in
dieted on two counts here Friday by
the circuit court grand jury. The
first inflict mem it( charges him with
operating- an automobile without the
necessary skill and ability to insure
safety, and the second count charges
him with making a turn on the wrong
side of the road.
Stephens was driving a car along
the River road between Milwaukie
and Gladstone June 9, when it struck
the machine of Will T. Wright, Jr.,
of this city. Mrs Wright was badly
injured in the collision. Both ma
chines were damaged.
Stephens was arraigned in the cir
bond to await the action of the grand
jury. He was arraigned In the cir
cuit court yesterday morning and giv
en ten. days in which to enter" his
plea and releaseed on $1000 bond.
A special school election in 18 dis
tricts in Clackamas county will be
held July 18 at 1 o'clock, when the
electors will vote upon th? consolida
tion into a union high school district
of Glad Tidings, Rural Dell .Meadow
brook. Dickey Prairie, Molalla, Liber
al; Teasel Creek, Russellville, Dry
land, Mulino, Maple "Orcve," Yoder,
South Oak Grove, Union Mills, Bear
Creek, Eby, Mount Hope and the
greater part of the Engle district.
Petitions for the consolidation of
these districts were filed June 14 with
the district county board which has.
authorized the special election. The
oroposal of the districts represented
in tl'e petitions is to consolidate the
bieh school interests, merging them
into the high school at Molalla.
Students from these, districts are at
present attending the Molalla high
school, and their tuition is being paid
by the county. If the proposed con
solidation is carried out it will allow
the pupils to continue at the Molalla
high school, but the burden of taxa
tion for the upkeep of the school
will be distributed over the entire en
larged district.
New Schools Soon Needed
The building of a larger schood is
not contemplated at present, even In
the event of a consolidation, accord
ing to County School Superintendent
Brenton Vedder. If the districts join
it will mean, however, that a larger
high school will have to be construct
ed in the near future.
"The consolidation," said Professor
Vedder, "will mean greater education
al opportunities in the high school
there." This, he explained, is due
to increased economic support which
will be at the command of the -district.
Petition for another consolidation
in the grammar school districts has
been filed with Superintendent vea-
rler. and an election authorized. . The
nfitiMon comes from the districts of
Carus, Hazeldale and Eldorado, asK
ing that the three schools be merged
into one in a centraal location. The
districts at present employ three
teachers, who are instructing in .sep-
. 1 J
araie schools, and a merger -wouiu
mean the establishment of a larger
school, better equipped, where two
teachers could adequately take charge
of the instruction.
The election in these three districts
will be held at their respective school
houses at 8 p. m., July 7.
Springbrook Would Divide
A petition from the Springbrook dis
trict has been presented to the iis-
trict boundary board for the division
of the district into two separate un
its.. The hearing on this question
will take place before the board in
the circuit court rooms at 10 o'clock
a. m., July 9. The matter of the
division of a district is settled by the
boundary board upon a hearing, and
does not require a special election
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, one of the proudest
pages of the history of our country
has been written by th battleship
Oregon;
WHEREAS, the people of Oregon
are partfeuiarry interested in this
ship which has so well and famous
ly borne the name of this western
state; and,
WHEREAS, the people of Ore
gon are desirous of cherishing and
preserving this western "Old Iron
sides' within the confines of the
State of Oregon, at its leading port
and city, Portland;
WHEREAS, by stationing the
battleship Oregon at Portland it
will be possible to stimulate inter
est in and aid the United States
Naval Reserve by usicg the said
ship as an armory and drill-oom;
and,
WHEREAS, a mooring site has
been secured and dredged ready
to receive the battleship; and,
WHEREAS, the said battleship
is' at present out of commission at
Bremerton Navy Yard and is rust
ing away into ebivion;. now, and
therefore.
BE IT RESOLVED b the coun
cil of the City of Oregon City, Ore
gon, that the Federal government
be and is hereby memorialized and
requested to remove the said bat-
tltf-ihip from its present oblivion
and station her. m her riigiitful
place in Portland harbor so she may
continue her usefulness in promot
ing the United States Naval Re
serve and encourage patriotism in.
the cities of Portland and Oregon
City and throughout Oregoa.
CLYDE Hurmiv
ENDORSED FOR
REVENUE JOB
INFORMATION IS STILL
- UNOFFICIAL.
Local Man Expected to Be
Named by Oregon
Delegation.
WASHINGTON, D. C. June 21.
(Special.) The appointment of
Clyde G. Huntley of Oregon City as
collector of internal revenue has been
agreed upon by the mombers of the
Oregon delegation, according to in-
CLYDE G. HUNTLEY
Ask Hughes to Stop
Championship Bout
CINCINNATI", O- June 18. Dr. Wil-
'bur F. Crafts of Washington, founder
and head of the International Reform
bureau, forwarded from Cincinnati
Saturday a petition . to Secretary of
States Hughes requesting him to stop
the fight between Dempsey and Car
pentier In Jersey City on July 2. The
petition was sent on behalf of , the
Life and Thought club, an organiza
tion of business men of Lincoln, Neb-,
according to Dr. Craft.
4. -memorial to congress endorsing
the request of the city of Portland to
station the battleship Oregon in the
MultBpmah harbor was passed by the
Oregon City council In special session
Tuesday evening.
Recognizing the historic value of
the old dreadnaught and the appro
priateness of stationing her perman
ently at the harbor of the largest cit
in the state from which she takes her
name, the local council has added its
voice to the request for the federal
order.
Playground Considered
The proposal of the Live Wires f o;
the purchase of a tract of land from
E. A. Hugh, back of the high school
J or the purpose of constructing a play
ground, was presented by Dr. L. A.
Morris. A total of $7800 will be need
ed for the purchase of the entire block
as well as some adjoining property.
The proposal is to ask the city for
$3000, the remainder to be made up
by funds from the school board and
popular subscription.
The proposed site, is, according to
Doctor Morris, the only one avaiable
and it is centrally located in relation
to the three schoolsL The proposed
plan would establish a playground
suitable for use during - the summer
months aa well as during the school
year. The need or this, the speaker
characterized as pressing, due to the
fact that the children have no place to
play.
Funds, on the city's part are avail
able in a special fund accummulated
throurh the sale of propertv, - held for
liens. This money was to be applied
to street bonds, but can be used for
this purpose bow, and other funds
applied upon the bonds at a later date.
Committee Is Named
A committee to confer with the
Live Wires and the school board upon
this matter was appointed by Mayor
Shannon. It consists of Councilmen
Albright, a18. Petzold and Attorney
Eby. They will report at the next
regular meeting of the council.
A lot beloneuiK to the city, num
ber 3, block 45, located in the Cross
bock was ordered, sold. An offer of
was made to the nnance corauuum
of $450 which was accepted.
The price fomeriy asked by the
owner for the property was J480.
formation, which leaked out here Tues
'day, though the official announcement
may be delayed. It is understood that
some cf the other applicants for the
place will be taken care of In other
federal positions.
Clyde G. Huntley is well known here
as a member of the Huntley Draper
Drug Co. He has been active in
politics for more than 20 years, serv
ing three terms as a representative
in the legislature. He is a member
of the Republican state committee
from Clackamas county and 'a vice
chairman of the committee. He had
the active support of Ralph E. Wil
liams, national committeeman from
Oregon, and of Thomas H. Tongue,
Jr., state chairman of the republi
can committee,
The slate' agTeed to, as far aa can
be learned, follows:
Clyde G- Huntley, of Oregon City,
to be collector of internal revenue;
Jack. Day, of Portland, for United
States marshal; Asa B. Thompson.'of
Pendleton, for collector of customs.
MILLION SPENT
TO AID SERVICE
MEN IN OREGON
Four B. A. Degrees
Given Local Girls
Four members of the graduating
class at the unicersitty of Oregon ara
from Oregon City. They wil! gradu
ate from the college of literature, sci
ence and the arts and will be granted
the degree of bachelor of arts. : Grad
uation exercises will be held- Mon
day, June 0. The Oregon City gradu
ates WU1 he Isla Ruth Gilbert premed-
ic major; Mildred Huntley, botany ma
jor; - Ieona jviarsiers, major m music.
and Vernice Robbing, major in ro
mance languages.
Marvin Beverly Woolfolk, of Oswe
go, majoring in commerce, win d-j
graduated from the school of bus-
mess administration and will be grant,
ed the decree of bachelor of business
administration.
SALEM, Or., June 17. Up until
June 15, 1921, a total of $916,63S.6a
had been paid ty the state to ex-service
men on account of educational
financial aid authorized under a mea
sure approved by the voters at a spe
cial election held in the year 1919,
according to a report prepared here
Friday by Sam A. Kozer. secretary
of state. This money was disbursed
to 5-545 persons attending 147 differ
ent institutions in the state. The
attendance at each of the schoods
ranged from one to 1271 persons.
Of the total amount disbursed.
783.42 was on account of expenses
of the staie superintendent of public
instruction in investigating - the vari
ous educational institutions and
$3221.89 paid for interest on certifi
cates of indebtedness made necessary
because of a shortage of funds pre
ceding the first day of January, when
money for the operation of this law
becomes available. The aid wag dis
bursed in amounts ranging from $5
to $400. Quite a number of the ex
service men attending various insti
tutions have received - the full two
years' benefits under the law.
Oswego Operator
Prevents Accident
Hamlin Simonson, Southern Pacific
telegraph operator at Oswego is in
cluded in the "Distinguished Service'
list of the current S. P. Bulletin. Men
tion is given for meritorious service
of a special nature, preventing acci
dent or some similar act.
The citation reads:
Hamlin Simonson, telegrapher, Os
wego, for observing orauB i's6"f
down on car in passing train, stopped
train just as brake rigging came ia
contact with switch and assisted train
crew in taking same down, thereby
preventing impending: accident.