Pas?e 8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921.
NEW LAW IN EFFECT
TO PROTECT AUTOS
AND PEDESTRIANS
At the last session of the legislature
there was enacted a law which went
into effect a few days ago that pro
vided for the safety of pedestrians on
the highways of the state. Where is
the motorist who has not had th
thrill of his life while driving at. night
when he sees suddenly looming up be
fore him on the narrow strip of pave
ment a pedestrian walking alorig
seemingly not caring for the traffic.
How often has the motorist narrowly
missed hitting some person on the
highway and driven on with his hear!
beating fast from the thrilling experi
enced. It particularly prohibits the pedes
trian from using other tlian the left
side of the road. Walking in this po
sition, the pedestrian is always facin;;
the approaching traffic. The mo
torist going in the same direction as
the walker, if he is driving according
to the law, is hugging the right side
of the pavement and passes safely by
the ped'estrian The latter can see r.t
all timers the traffic as it approaches
him and thus the law throws a pro
tecting cloak around the person who
uses the highway on foot.
Hoover Asks Figures
On Output of Autos
WASHINGTON, June. Automobile
production figures are as essential
element in theeconomic picture of tht;
country, according to Herbert
Hoover, secretary of commerce, speal:
ingf in council with delegates from the
motor car and truck industry.
Business can be stabilized, the sec
retary believes, by having full knowl
edge of basic economic figures, such
as raw material output, passenger
and freight travel on railroads and
motor transport.
The automobile delegates stated
that they would take immediate steps
to meet with the secretary's request,
and would refer back to their mem
bership the best method of suppylicg
figures, both concerning the frequen
cy with which they should be issued
and the classification. Automobile
figures are now published on an an
nual basis.
Ten Commandments for the
Auto Driver.
Ten commandments for the motor
vehicle operator, compiled by the de
partment of state of Oregon:
Thou shalt not run over and kill
thy neighbor.
Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's
automobile or any part thereof.
Thou shalt give thy neighbor one
half of the road at all times.
Thou shalt always drive in a care
ful and prudent manner that t hy
neighbor may extol thee.
Thou shalt permit thy neighbors to
pass thee on the highway when he is
in a hurry.
i Thou shalt love thy neighbor's dog,
his ox, his servant and his automobile,
and avoid injury to them.
; Thou shalt approach a railroad
crossing with fear and trembling when
thy neighbor rideth with thee.
Thou shalt not blind thy neighbor
with glaring headlights whilst ap-
proaching him from the opposite di
rection.
Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor in case of ac
cident.
Thou shalt secure an appropriate
license for thine automobile each
year and prudently conduct thyself
in the operation thereof as the law
may require so that thy neighbor may
observe thee and go and do likewise,
Motors Garry More
People than Trains
"dearly 5,000,000,000 passengei"
were carried by motor cars ' during
J 920. This tremendous total is near
ly four times the number of passen
gers carried by all the railroads. The
motor cars of America are a transpor
tation system in themselves, in a field
of their own," says George W Davis
president of the Davis Motor Car com
pany.
"The motor car is scarcely a com
petitor of the railroads .although in
many instances it does supplant the
railroad for personal transportation,
The big field of the motor car is as
a tributary, or auxiliay system .
caries passengers for short dis
tances, from the suburbs to the city
between towns that are close together,
from farm to farm.
"Another great field for motor
transportation is for travel from place
to place where there is no other
means of communication. Our rapid
ly growing highway system reaches
out into the very highways and by
ways of the nation, and it is peculiar
ly the province of the motor car to
supply this phase of our transporta
tion."
New Road Bonds to
Total Nine Figures
In addition to tne billion dollars
already available in bond issues and
direct levies for federal, state, coun
ty, district and municipal highway
work, most of which was provided
during the past three years for 'ex
penditure in 1921 and 1922, new bond
issues now contemplated have been
reported this week to Highways Infor
mation Service, .New York City,
amounting to $164,371,355.
The figures include contemplated
bond issues for state highways, coun
ty, township and district roads and
city streets.
By states the proposed new bond
issues are as follows: Alabama, J1.0S7,-
000; Arizona, $735,000; Colorado, $5,
000,000; Connecticut, $40,500,000; Del
aware, $410,000; Florida, $2,094,000:
Georgia, $1,045,000; Indiana, $795,000;
Iowa, $750,000; Kansas, $216,000;
Louisiana, $150,000; Maryland, $120,-
000; Massachusetts, $74,000: Michigan,
$3,195,000; Minnesota, $1,783,000; Mis
sissippi, $520,000; Missouri, $10,414,
000; Montana, $200,000; Nebraska,
$510,000; New Jersey, $5,187,000; Ohio,
$14,596,139 Oklahoma, $1,114,000; Ore
$1,008,000; Pennsylvania, $53,453,000;
South Carolina, $2,915,000; Tennes
see, $3,262,500; Texas, $3,618,000; Vir
ginia, $810,000; Washington, $129,000;
West Virginia $21,000; Wisconsin $1.
231,000; Wyoming, $300,000.
England Has More
Bikes Than Autos
It is not a generally known fact in
this country that more motorcycles
are in use in London and all England
than automobiles or other automotive
vehicles, but such, is the fact dis
closed by recent registration statis
. tics.
In this country, where more auto
mobiles are used than in all of the
rest of the world together, motorcycles
are naturally in the minority.
Motorcycles are widely used in Eng
land by people in all walks of life.
They are used by a large sporting
class who prefer the motorcycle be
cause of the thrilling sport and fas
cination it affords them, but the larg
est use of the motorcycle in England
is as a means of reliable individual
transportation by the professional
man, workman, etc. It is contended
by many authorities on the subject
that the motorcycle has scarcely re
ceived recognition as a personal util
ity in this country and that when some
day it comes into its own in this field,
there wil be more motorcycles used
than other conveyances, as in England.
? NEW IDEAS IN THE
j. AUTOMOBILE WORLD c"
3$--8--S488-
New Shock Absorber Idea.
A r.ew automobile shock absorber
utilizes the principle of the resistance
of oil against flowing through a small
opening.
660 STUDENTS
GRADUATE FROM
EIGHTH GRADE
A complete list of the C60 children
of Clackamas county who successful
ly passed the eighth grade examina
tion has been prepared by County
School Superintendent Brenton Ved
der. Among the districts represent
ed are:
Milwaukie, Hubbard, Oregon City,
No. 6; Aurora, Route 2; Molalla,
Route 3; Molalla, route 2; Estacada,
Clackamas; Molalla; Clackamas,
Route 1; Mulino; Rhododendron;
Welches; Hoff, Marquarn, Boring,
Eagle Creek, Canby, Aurora, "Route 1:
Woodburn, Route; Wilson ville-, Esta
cada, Route 2; Oak Grove; West
Linn, Oregon City, Sherwood, Route
1; Hubbard, Route 2; Gladstone, Bull
Run, Sandy, Oswego, Parkplace, Col
ton, Aurora, Route 4; Scotts Mills.
New Era, Mt. Angel Route 1; Sher
wood, Barlow, Oregon City. Route 4;
Willamette Walluga, Jennings Lodge,
Cherry ville and Gresham
The largest class that has ever pass
ed and graduated from the eighth
grade was. for 1921, and much inter
est was manifested by all pupils. There
were a number of failures this year.
l nose presented with diplomas are
District 40, Aurora
Oscar Hoffman, Clara GaMer, Albert
Noblitt, Lnella Belknap, Ciarence Har
nack, Emma Rogie, Raymond Caro
thers, Annie Wilson.
District 41, Sherwood.. Rt 1
Christina Delker, Harold Moser,
Ruth Elligsen, Nathaniel Frenzel, Ma
rie Koch.
District 42, Cherryville
Hazel Dixon.
District 43, 415 Mt. View St. O. C.
Lucille Wilson, Avis McDowell, Ha- Weaver.
ham, Ele&a Mark, Raymond Johnson,
Eva Knutson, Marie Johnson, Richard
Rothenberg, Robert McCluie.
District 87, Molalla
Mary Kokel, Hilton Swope. Sadie
Sloate.
District 89, Boring
Edith Ferrel, Maudie Ferrel, Har
vey Brown.
District 91, HUbbard
Lester Kauffman, Ralla Hostetler,
Amanda Yoder, Jesse Dcetz, Harry
?en Barnard, Walter Hartke, Delbert
Stroiip, Virgil Webb, Leo Williams,
Ed Phillips, Darrel Trappe.
District 44, Boring
Frances Horberg, Buena Child, Dor
othy Burpee, Marie Anderegg, William
McAusland, Mae Lang.
District 45, Bull Run
. Raymond Haneberg, William Shef
field, Theodore Bacon.
District 46, SanSy
Frieda Dobberfuhl, Ruben Hoff
man, Walter Dodson, Bertha Yab.s,
Dorothy Mattingly, Edith fleiu, Doro
thy Esson, Carl Kubitza.
District 47, Oswego
William Wessling, William Brum
baugh, Alice Battersby, W.'ilard David
son, Marjorie Hawk, Ora Prim, Gor
ton Eastman, Dorothy Brumbaugh,
D'strict 92, Hubbard
Hazel Watson, Richard Watson,
Myrtle Wrolstad, Finis Cooper.
District 94, Boring, Rt. 2
Mildred Anderson, Rudolph Hanson,
District 95, Hoff
Catherine Moehnke, Herman Buche.
District 96 Oregon City, Rt. 4
Donald Hodge, Leonora Heinz, Alice
Alert, Frederick Heinz, Mary Koeller
meir. District 97, Barlow
William Ziegler, Eddie Pietka, Ver
ner Ball, Ben Ziegler, Exirothy Krue
gar, Charles Mickelson, Emery Peter
son, Fred Leffler, Iva Stnitth, Lois
Emery.
District 98, Mulino, Rt. 1
Pauline Nordling, Lee Hoylman.
District 99, Portland, Rt. 3
Erma Rebstock, Rose Peardorff,
rlFTY-THREE
v YEARS AGO
Taken from the Oregon City Enter
prise June 29, 1867-
The complete listno entitled cmfw mf Porter-
Lois Headrick, Grace Cooper, Merle
Chuck, Arda Cox, John Merrick, Frank I Francis Kanne, Emery Rebstock.
Marthaller, Donald Meyers, Alehta District 100. Sherwosrt
New Street Cleaning Truck.
The power is applied to the thim
wheel, which is in the rear of a ne'
street cleaning truck, the engine also
revolving a cylindrical broom, while a
snow plow can be mounted in front if
desired.
Combines Tool Box and Bench.
The hinged lid of a new tool box
for automobile running boards is fitted
with legs that enable it to be used as
a work bench when opened.
Converts Auto Into Tractor.
A cleated belt has been invented tc
convert an automobile into a tractor
of the endless tread type, supplemen
tary wheels being inserted between
the regular ones to distribute weight.
Is Handy for Tourists.
A device made in sections that can
be combined to form a chair, a bed or
a table has been invented by a cali
fornian for use by automobile tourists.
Visible Temperature Indicator.
Acting independently of the radiator
or cooling water, a new visible tem
perature indicator is connected to the
engine block.
Flooding of Carbureter-
Flooding of the carbureter is caused
by several possible troubles. A needle
valve may be held open or be leaking.
Dirt may have collected on the seat
of the valve, preventing its closing
or the following may be the causes:
Imperfect or worn needle valve cr
se?t; mechanism stuck; a too heavj
or leaking float, which would sink too
deep, holding the needle valve open;
level too high! loose 'spray nozzle.
now entitled to enter high school next
year.
The list complete to district 1 03. fol
lows:
Dist. 1, Milwaukie
Maxwell Coats, Grita Ruble, Alex
Maskey, Mary Teresa, Twyla Mathi-
son, Violetta, Weisen'stein, Eggert Al
bert Laxdal, Amy Goden, Donald Jam
eson, Harold White, Grace McCul
loch, Henry Geller, Grace Ferguson,
.Tune crip pin, Florence Vatnsdal, Otis
Stockton, Hester Wiseman, Albert
Fischer, Ruth Creager, Prancees Falk,
Lester Spillane, Charley Snyder,
George Howie, Rex Buzan, John
Shields, Claude Drake, Roy Yokota,
Jack Creager, Mary Petert.
District 2, Hubbard
Ralph David.
District 3, Oregon City, Rt. 6
Ivan Mildam, Lynjn Hatch, Dora
Klenk, Edna Rakel. Evelyn Hampton,
Keneth Jones.-.
District 6, Aurora, Rt. 2
Clifford Mitts, Viola Sanden, Theo
dore San den.
District 7, Estacada
Neil Saling.
District 8, Oregon pity Rt. 2
Walter Funk, Ranland Johnston,
Helen Barrett.
District 9, Clackamas
Elsie Underwood, Paul Howard
Kneeland.
District 10, Molalla, Rt. 2
Roy Olsen. Elvie Strean, Lola
Strean, John O'Black.
District 11, Mulino, Rt. 1
Beulah Hofstetter, J. Blair T.1iet.
District 12. Estacada
Evelyn Davis, Frederick Davis.
District 13, Rhododendran
Marvin Peterson, Velma Morton.
District 14, Estacada. Rt. 3
Amy Mattoon, Francis Cummins.
District 15, Hoff, Rt. 1
i Hazel Coulter, Katy
Edith Simons,
District 15, Hoff
Emma Jaster.
District 16, Marquarn
Arthur Skirvin, Nestor Koloyn, Em
ma Nelson. J
District 17, Boring
Clara Bell, Oliver Suter, Roy For
rester. District 18, Canby, Rt. 1
Doretta Faist, James Thompson.
District 20, Aurora
William Meyer1, Ben Brusch, lA.d
olph Kraxbefger, Ferdinand Kraxber
ger, Rosa Finck, Gladys Harms, Wal-
Georgia Seely, Gladys Snyder.
District 101, Mulino Rt. 1
Pearl Wallace, Louise Moser,
Er
District 48, Oregon City Rt 6
Joe Davis, Walter Bingham, Mel-
vm uiass, jtiazei baneiei, Jennie ma Riiiiarrf niiffnt- rustic rw woi
leiasnowsjii, rjugeue jrane, jyiyrue I lace.
eweeuana, uieua laves, josepnme District 103, Milwaukie, Rt. 1
noiscnu, Aivera mmjer, iurnie ura- Maurice Wagenblast. Doris Gillilan,
nor, Walter Sanetel, Norma Smith. june Lockwond. Ftfitth FenwirV Flva
Shut Down The Imperial Mills of
this city have closed running for the
prensent, In order to fit up for the
approaching harvest.
Returned D. P. Thompson is again
at his home in this city after having
spent some months in Eastern part of
the state surveying.
Rerestabished Yesterday's Ore
gonian stated that the Oswego post
office has been re-established, with
J. A. McDonald postmaster.
PUBLIC REPRIMAND
1 SIMS
FOR TALKIN LONDON
Criticism of Sinn Feiners Is
Cause of Action Taken
by Secretary Denby.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 24.
Secretary Denby today "publicly" rep
rimanded Rear-Admiral William S.
Sms es a resut of the spech th . ad
miral made in umaon June 7 in which
h criticisd Sinn Fein sympathizers in
Fire Alarm An alarm of fire was I America-
caused in this city on Thursday eve
ning by the burning of a chimney ai
the residence of J. L. Barlow. No
damage.
Vacation The city seminary closed
at noon yesterday. The average at
tendance in all the departments for the
past year has been 136 daily. Due no
tice of the time of commencement far
the next term will be given through
this paper.
Elma Smith, Joseph Rothery.
District 49, Clackamas Rt. 1
Viviene Coney.
District 50, Eagle Creek
Irene Hayden, Frank Hayden,
George Baker.
District 52, Boring
Alta DeShazer, Caroline Chown.
District 53, Colton
Tore Trygg, John Werner, Frank
Fraga, Glover Cogar, Alfred Pendle
ton, Minnie bellows, Ethel Norquist,
Edith Dlnd, Hans Odeane, Esther Pet
erson, Ella Freeman, Argodt Trigaard,
Norma Rowan.
District 55, Molalla, Rt. 1
Carrie Howland, Eldon Ellis, Ed
ward Engle; jHazel Bowman Guen
Trimble.
District 56, Molalla, Rt. 1
Gertrude Helmig, Joe Dale.
District 58, colton
Fred Melike, Dora Miebs,
District 59, Hubbard, Rt. 2
Naomi Strubabar, Rollins Strubab-
ar-
District 60, Aurora, Rt. 3
Elsie Sohn, Vernon Eilers.
District' 61, Oregon City, Rt 3
Margaret Reynolds. Cecelia Panek,
Guy Hartley, Herbert Imel, Evelyn
Olson, Mary Braatz.
District 62, Oregon City
Rufus Mallory, Leonard Cross, Vir
gil Frickey, Estella Siddons, George
Conrad, Elaine Ginther, Vila Blake,
James Petty, Helen Phlpps, Marjorie
Hoeslech, Nancy Lovett, Louis Schel
lig, Elsie Blersteker, Harold Schiet,
Orville Cox, Elwln Heilinger, Billie
Bohlander, Osborn, Helen Schief, Dorothy Cris
well, Isabel Hallman, Arda Davis,
Phyllis Robinson, Wayne Hallinan,
Bufton, Philip LeRoy, Frank Daven
port, George Bigham, Clifford Fields,
Sidney LeCure. Nellie Hubbard, Lois
Hargan.
Obituaries
CARY FUNERAL
Funeral services of the late James
H. Cary, mill manager of the Crown
Willamette Paper company were held
from St. Paul's Episcopal church, of
which he was a member, this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. P. K. Ham
mond, formerly rector of St. Paul's
church, now of Ashland, officiated,
and used the brief service of that
church.
The edifice was filled to capacity by
friends of Mr. Cary, while many were
unable to gain entrance, and waited
outside. As the casket bearing the
mill manager was taken from the
cnurcn tne employes ot the paper
mill and others stood with bared
heads in respect to the man whom
they highly respected.
Thje linterment was in Mountain
View cemetery.
The Elks' lodge of wiich Mr. Cary
was an active member, vas largely
represented. Many attended the
brief burial service at the cemetery.
Pallbearers were A. Baneus, E. A.
Chapman, F. A. Burdon, of this city
Charles Griffith, C- M. Morden, of
Portland, and Roy Young, of ca-mas,
Wash.
Mr. Cary's death occurred at the
New Organization A new baseball
club has been organized in this city
adopting the name and costume of this
Scotch Highlands. T. J. Spooner has
been chosen president; D. C. Hatch,
vice-president; J. W. Helm, secretary
and H. T. Daly .treasurer. A third
club .composed of juvenile members
of male society, has also been organ
ized under the. nam eof Tumwater
B. B. C.
f?i m il v Tftsirlfvnpft nt "Wost T-fnn Tiifs-
Annabel Hall, Agnes Petzold, Alios day evening, following a year's ill
Andresen, Judith Hedges, Thelma nesg He recentfy returned to this
Moore, Arlene Bluhm, Ruth Anderson, ,t fpnm -.- roi,:fornia. wher
Kathryn Grady, Andrewa Noble, Har
riet Cutler, Bernet Hodgkinson, Wil
ma WUtham. Veda - Erickson, Helen
Hadley, Margaret Califf, Eva Curran,
Evelyn Damours, Armand Plotts, Hob
ert Roberts, Gordon Miller, Luther
Curry, Harvey Chapin, Harold Sher
wood, Leo Farr, Carl Lizbeng, Allen
Beverlin, John Trimble, Gladys Ter
ry, Juanita York, Margaret Roberts,
he had gone for the benefit of his
health, wh'ich gradually failed from
the time he arrived here about a
month ago.
Odd Fellow's Election At the reg
ular meeting of Oregon Lodge No. 3,
L O. O. F. of Oregon, held in this city
last Wednesday, and the following
gentlemen were chosen to fi! the var
ious positions in lodge work for the
ensuing term: C. O. T. Williams. N. G.;
A. J. Apperson, V. G-; F. Chapman, R.
S.; Fred Charman, treasurer. Thu
installation will take place on Wednes
day evening under the direction of
Grand Warden J. M. Bacon.
In the reprimand Mr. Denby point
ed out tha tonce before the navy de
partment had found it necessary to
take similar action against the of
ficer for an address delivereed in Lon
don in 1911 and referring to the text
I of that reprimand added:
'Your remarks on the occasion now
under discussion, therefore, constitute
a flagrant and deliberate disregard of
specific instructions."
While, the naval secretary was mat
ins: public the reprimand Admiral
Sims was calling on President Hard
ing at the White House. It was ex
plained that- the admiral called to
leave his card as is the custom when.
high naval officers return from a trip
abroad, but that the president invited
him to chat for a few minutes.
Upon leaving the White House, Ad
miral Sims, referring to the repri
mand said: "I got what I deserved,
the same old thing.
He added that he regretted having
i caused the administration any incon-
venience, but said that 'he now con
sidered the incident closed.
Colonel Aird Tells
Of Market System
Of Wool Growers
Thanks We are very thankful to
Master Leonard Charman for a boun
tiful supply of fine cherries present
ed on Thursday. Leonard is very
youthful, but he is sure to make his
mark in the world. He has made the
right beginning.
Senate Considering
Allied Loan Refund
WASHINGTON, D C, June 23. A
bill embodying plans of Secretary
Mellon of the treasury department for
refunding war loans made to the al-
liees -was introduced in the senate
Thursday by Chairman Penrose of the
finance committee to which the meas
ure was referred
Blanket authority would be given Lf the cascades.
Colonel William Aird. of Pansy
Dale Farm, near New Era, was in
Oregon City on business1 Friday, . be
ing on his way heme from Portland,
where he had been attending a con
ference of the directors of the Ore
gon Wool and Mohair Growers asso
ciation. Colonel Aird. wh oreceiveil the title
of colonel during the world wnr when
he was with the Slst Division in
Franc, has just returned from a trip
tc Stay ton, Oregon, where he had been
worMng in the interest of the asso
ciation and his next trip to comrlete
his w.rk for this season will lie to
Jeffoison, Oregon, next week
Colonel Aird, who received the title
sociation has already sigiu-f up for
170,010 fleecss .averaging over a mil
lion pounds, which is secured west
The 1200 members
to the secretary uuder the Dill, with
the president's approval, to reconvert
or extend loans or interest payments,
to accept foreign securities in pay
ment and to setle al claims not now
secured
of the association will have the ben
efit" of the eastern prices, as the as
sociation is dealing with tie woolen
mills and the Boston ad Philadelphia
wool merchants
The Oregon Wooi and Mohair Grow
ers association is the largest rarm-
ers cooperatve association m tne
northwest.
ter Barth, Gladys Gnbble, Marie Norman May, Roland Wilson, William
Klaus, Sophie Kraxberger, Erna Etz- Smitth, Chas. Proffitt.
"In Every
says the Good Judge
77
You get more genuine chew
ing satisfaction from the Real
Tobacco Chew than you ever
got from the ordinary kind.
The good tobacco taste
lasts so long a small chew
of this class of tobacco lasts
much longer than a big chew
of the old kind. That's why
it costs less to use.
Any man who has used both
kinds will tell you that.
Put up in two styles
W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
el, Arthur Zocher.
District 21, Oregon City, Rt. 2
Glen Schneider, Mattie Leola Crist,
William Edward Kinnian, Gaylord
Hammond.
District 22, Woodburn
- Norma Livinston, Harold McKenzie,
Ernest Schneider.
District 23, Wilsonville,
Frances Sturtevant, James Bishop,
Charles Stout.
District 24, Estacada. Rt. 2
Jack Akins. Albert Closner, Eugene
Kiggins, Vernon Marshall, Jack Star
rett, William Shearer.
District 25, Molalla
Olive Estes Hazel Fawver.
District 26, Boring, Rt. 4
William Sandstrom, Ruby Shank,
Thomas Lovelace, Garrett Lyon.
District 28, Oak Grove
Fae Elliott, Harriet Smith, Louise
Wadsworth, Franklin Risley, Lowell
Liddell, Elenor Tonsing, Mable Wag-
enblast, Winnifred Derry. Dorothy
Church, Helen Campbell, Frances Ol
ander.
District 28. Milwaukie
Theodore Paxton.
District 30, Clackamas, Rt. 1
Kermit Morse, wilma Harvey; Eve
lyn, Can-, Otto Eckert, Charley
Church, Margaret Church, Clark
Mum power.
District 31, Boring, Rt. 3
Alice Young, Elda Stoll, William Ad
ler. District 32, Mulino, Rt 1
District 63, Oregon City, Rt. 1
HELEN E. SNIDOW
Little Helen Eloise Snidow, two
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
William Snidow, of Willamette, died
in this city this morning at 1 o'clock
Her death was due to a naccident si.
weeks ago, when tier clothing becam
vr Tprrtmnn niararKotzA Frank tended while standing near a stov
curing tne Dnet ausence i-'i. iii-r uiuiu
Kahl, uintin Miller. Franklyn Young.
District 64, Milwaukie, Rt. 1
John Sauter, Helen Cavender, Ray
mond Haberlach, Minton Erickson,
Sherman Stearns Harold Parmele, Ir
vine Paterson, Joseph Lenthold.
District 65, Scotts Mills '
Victoria Sowa, Leslie Holt, Luclnda
Bars tow.
District 66, Sandy
Glen Ten. Euck.
District 68, Estacada
Floyd Beebe, Vernon Ricks.
District 69, Oregon City Rt.
Thelma Huovinen, Helen Ball.
District 71, Clackamas
Fay Durean Eddith Hyers, Ruth
Nordstrom.
District 73, New Ea
Carolina Bigge, Lavern Hitehman,
Marvin Berry, Minnie Tecklenburg
District 74, Aurora Rt. 4
Harold Jensen, Marcus Smith, Claud
Mnrd.
District 75, Oregon City Rt. 2
Icelia Hughes, Goldie Brown.
District 76, Mt. Angei Rt 1
John Beck, Gladys Kyllo, Erling
andsen, Louise Larson, clarence oLr
eng; Arthur Lorenlg. .
District 77, Boring
Willie Wless, Gertrude Schwartz.,
Herbert Mullnhoff, Lillie Keller, Fran
cis Adams.
District 78, Estacada. Rt 2
William Hohenstein, Vernon JCol-
Murl Cummingis, Bertie Cuniming3, ler, Johnny Myers, Phillip Hohnstein
District 79, Aurora
Joe Campau, Clare Campau.
District 80, Hoff
Clifford Corless, Margaret Steiner.
Elaine Crawford.
District 82, Sherwood
Gerald Baker, Locklen Beffa, Jose
phine Graham.
District 83, Eagle Creek
Alice Udell, Helen Marvin, Vinni.j
DeShazer.
District 84, Mulino
Edward Lutes, Fred Schuebel, CHf-
Alice Rogers, Esther Elmer.
District 34, Oregon City, Rt. 5
Leonard Hall, Leonard Green,
Charles Karlik, Clarence Pelkey,
Clair Pelkey, Sherman Todd. Orien
Todd, Eleanor Hall, Leonard Blair, Wil
liam Elliott, Gaylord Montgomery, An
ita McCormick.
District 34, Oregon City, Rt 5
Mildred Kanak, Richard Hoover,
Mary Graw, Mary Soherzinger.
District 35, Molalla
er rrom tne room. SKin graniug
was resorted to in order to save the
child's life, when relatives of th
girl sacrificed skin for the operations
that were performed in the Oregon
City hospital. For several iweeks
the child's condition was favorable.
but as the burns had extended so deep
ly into the flesh the case was a most
(critical one
The little girl is the only child of
Mr. nd Mrs. Snidok. A child, Mary,
died about a year ago.
She is the great granddaulghter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roman of Mount
Pleasant and granddaughter of M
and Mrs. Lunt, of Gladstone.
Remains are at the funeral parlor3
of Holman & Pace and the funeral
seervices will be held at the chapel
of Holman & Pace Friday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock and the remains re
moved to the crematorium where they
will be cremated
WAGE CUT VOTED DOyN.
CHICAGO. Ill- June 28. Shop
craft employes on the leading rail
road3 of the country have voted near
ly seven to one against accepting the
recent wage cut ordered by the rail
road labor board, cutting their pay
from 85 to 77 cents an hour, it was
learned last night.
Alethie Shepherd, Essie Audrey
Henricksen, Roy Kester, Armida Fis- ford Daniels.
ke, Helen Castor, Robert Park, Lor- District 85, Oregon City Rt 3
ence Jackson, Dorothy Granquist. LoUise Schudde, Martha Schudie,
Chester Austen, Elwin Kcapp, Clare Edward Watts. Violet Watts.
Hume, Marie Heiple, Jennie Somer- District 86, Aurora
ville, Winnifred Worley, Goldie Berdine Knutson,' Clifton Smith.
Fogleecng, Edna Welch. Geo. Hollenbach. Ines Kine. Almeda
District 36, Aurora
Paul Stark, Helen Highmiller, Zil
da Youn?.
District 37, Oswego, Rt 1
Duncan Christiansen.
District 33, Aurora
Bertha Goetz, Lillie Pellatz.
District 39, Boring
Richard Suckow.
Thompson, Wesley Mitts, Elmer Berg,
Jennie Johnson, Harold Lyda, Anna
Mooney, Violet Pfister. Lester Hess,
Charles Labaw, Ernest Kraft, Ingvald
Lien, Clarence Miller, Florence Fletch
er, Verner Arneson, Emma Young,
Berene Marks, Vernie Leach. Arthur
Brudwig, Thelma Mays, Berge Hvld
dinig. Earl Lee, Ray Lee, Ora Need-
"BABE" KNOCKS 27th.
NEW YORK, June 2S. BaWRuth's
half mile mark in his lazi . season
homers was reached yesterday" "when
he panned out his twentyeveith
making his record -for tills "yesr equal
to half his last seasons' rccora ci
fifty-four. Mobndge of Washington
was the favored pitcher, slowing the
homer in the third inning with one
man on .
NOVEL LANDING PLANNED.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June
28. R. E. Talmacbre, a former mem
ber of the British royal flying corps,
will attempt to make an airplane
landing on the summit of Pike's
PaJc on July 15, he said herc.J
Talmadge is employed by an aircraft
company.
DISARMAMENT BODY CALLED.
GENEVA, June 28. M. Viviani has
summoned the disarmament commis
sion of which he is president, to meet
in Paris Jnly 16.
Captain Held When
Stowaways Escape Labor Probe 0rder
PORTLAND, Or., June 24. Yosuo ISSUerf t) V iOnffTeSS
Naito. master of the .Tananesr. steam- I J D .
er Port Said Maru, was arrested at
4 p. m. Thursday by deputy United WASHINGTON. Jun 27 Senate
States Marshal Pace on a charge of investigation of disturbances in the
allowing six Japanese aliens to illega- Mingo, West Virginia, coal fields, fin-
lly enter the United States on his ves- ally was ordered today. The com-
sel. The captain was released after I mittee on labor is expected to begin
he gave $1500 bonds. I the inquiry next month.
The six Japanese were stowaways a resolution by Senator Johnson,
who subsisted on dried fish whilo I republican, California, authorizing the
crossing the . ocean. Five were ar- investigation, was adopted early in
rested and are held by Immigration
Inspector Bonham, but one was still
at large Thursday night
Socialists Outline
Cooperative Plans put rol1 caIL
the week, but was held up by a mo
tion to reconsider, made by Senator
Myers, democrat, Montana. . When
the measure came up today. Senator
Myers did not press his motion and
the measure was not put through witti-
Development of
Arctic wastes Plan
DETROIT, Mich., June 27. Indorse
ment of a conference of working
class "line" organizations to perfect
a co -operative program which will re
sult in a peaceful attainment of "our POCATELLO, Idaho, June 22. Re-
revolutionary aims" was asked of the ports that another expedition into the
national convention of the American Arctic regions is being planned was
Socialist party here today by Dan given confirmation Thursday by Vil-
Hoan, mayor of Milwaukee "Socialists hjalmur Stefansson, Canadian explor-
must sound the clarion call to bring er, who will hear the exploration and
together in conference a closer work
ing alignment of all militant workers
of the nations," declared Hoan.
Cattle Healthy Is
Inspector's Report
The average of healthy cattle in
Clackamas county is far above that
ordinarily found, according to Dr. Gar
dner, who is conducting tuberculosis
tests here. Of 182 head recently test
ed in a district adjacent to Oregon
City, but one animal was found to
react, and wa sordered slaughtered.
This, which is about average, gives
ration of infected cattle at one-half
of one per cent, while the ordinary av
erage is two or three per cent.
Although the tests are not com
pulsory, the law provides, according
to Dr. Gardner, that wherever any
products such as milk, cheese, cream
or butter are sold rom unpasturized
milk, the cows must be tested.
development company as president
Stefasson, who is in Pocatello, said:
"The object of the company will be
to further develop the resources of
the Arctic land, which most people
consider a hopless waste on a com
merecial basis."
Vancouver was chosen headquarters
of. the company because of its ideal
location with respect to the land ly
ing north of Canada ,to whicn the de
velopment activities will be confined,
he said.
FORMAL PEACE DECLARED.
WASHINGTON. D ,C, June 28.
Establishment of peace by congres
sional resolution reached its final
stage today when senate and house
republican conferees agreed upon a
compromise resolution which they
hope to have in President" Harding's
hands late this week.
The compromise embodies the house
lan of declaring the state of war
vith Germany and Austria at an end
nd adds the senate provisions reserv
ing American property and other
rights.
Oregon May Get One
More Congressman
WASHINGTON, June 23. Reappor
tionment of congress and a possible
increase of Oregon's congressional del
egation by one seat seems asured.
The house committee on census
smoked into activity by the action of
Congressman McArthur of Oregon and
Harbour of California, who threatened
to have caucus action unless the com
mittee met Friday appointed a sub
committee to hear all the evidence on
the subject and to report baeir to the
full committee not later than June
29 after which it is expected the bill
for reapportionment will be reported
to the house.
It Is fhe expectation the number of
congressmen will oe limited to 435.
but the pressure is heavy to add a few
more.
The subcommittee is composeed ot
Fairfield of Indiana, Towns of Iowa,
Langley of Kentucky, Larseen of Geor
gia and Brlnson of North Carolina.