Page 8
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921
49 TO ASK FOR
CITIZENSHIP AT
NEXT HEARING
LARGEST. NUMBER. ON
RECORD APPLY
Lifting of Alien Enemy Ban is
-ause. Says County Clerk
Fred. Miller
The largest number of aliens ever
ti apply for citizenship in Clackamas
county at any one session of the court,
"will be examined before' Judge J.U
Campbell at the hearing which opens
September 26.
A complete list if the applications
was made out Saturday at the office
of County Clerk Fred Miller. A total
of 49 are up for examination.
The majority of these asking citi
zenship are Germans and Austrian
who are barred from aplication during
the war. During the latter part of
June an order was issued- removing
the alien enemy restrictions, and ap
plications -were received from a num
ber of those who come under tie war
ban after they had taken out their first
papers, explains Mr. Miller.
Germans Apply
Sixteen of the applications for citi
zenship are Germans. Twelve are
Austrians Seven applications are on
file from natives of England,, six from
Russians and five from Nirewegians.
Two applications came from natives
of Sweden and one from a native of
the republic on Poland,
Of the totBl number of applications,
14 are from residents, of Oregon City
Six applications are from resic:tuts of
West Linn. Canby, Willamette, Mount
Angel, Milwaukie and Gladstone are
aming the residences of the ether ap
plicants.
The number applying, according to
Mr. Miller, is considerably in excess of
any acted upon at any previous hear
ing on record. Formerly, 30 applica
tions at one term of court were con
sidered a large number.
List is Given
The list of applications follows:
GERMANY" Max Wunische, Bor
ing; Jacob Endres.. West Linn; Peter
Adam Endres, West Linn: Leo Henry
Biguslaski, Oregon City; Henry En
dres, West Linn; William Buse, West
Linn; Jake Jihn Lau, Route 15, Oregon
City; Carl Meiritz, Oregon City; Fred
Steiner, Hoff; Charles Klohe. Canby;
Otto Sehmeiser, Oregon City; Franz
August Thiess, Boring; John William
Sauber, Milwaukie; Max Bartsch, Bor
ing; William Fimon Daniel Kremer.
Milwaukie; Charles Emil Shubert, Mil
waukie. AUSTRIA Jacob Kristen, route 1.
Oregon City; Frank Ferlan, Molalia;
Joseph Adamosky,' Gladstone: John
Koblar, Oregon City; Lcis Planton,
"West Linn; Joseph Nizich, Oregon
City;' Valentin Kmetich, Oregon City:
Frank Papsch, Damascus: Emil Pap
sch, Damascus: Joseph Mcttl, Milwau
kie; Anton Herbst, West Linn; Joseph
Kestnar, Molalia. ,
ENGLAND Elias James Williams.
Oregon, City; John Banks. Briarwood;
George Otty, Milwaukie; George Hen
ry Cattley, Canby; Luard Lyman
Woodward, Oswego; George Wesley
Shepherd, Oregon City; William Ar
thur Reddaway, Oregon City.
RUSSIA James Ruskis,
Oregon
City; Rienhold Haacfc, Oregon City;
Gustav Ratke, Parkplace; Roy Anton
Hulm. Oregon City : Frana Oskar Grin
lund, route 6, Oregon City; Louis Buss,
Canby.
NORWAY Edward Jorgen Larson,
Mt. Angel; Maurice Johnson, Monitor;
Lars Svensen Landsem,
Anton J. Moe, Mt. Angel
Mt. Angel ;
Simon Rich-
ard Chilvik, Canby.
STVEDEN Hans Westborg,
wood-
barn; John Wall, Col ton.
POLLAND Emil Zimmer, Willam
ette. Association Elects;
Broun is President
R. B. Broun was elected president
of the Security Benefit Association
at the regular meeting held Monday
at the Moose hall. The officers elect
ed were, first vScefpresldent, Anna
Howell; Second vice president, Grace
M. Eby; Secretary, Dossie Alldredige;
1 Treasurer, Nan Chapman; Prelate, I.
C. Eridges; Conductor, Lena All
dredge; Guard, Fred Peckover; Sen
tinal. Otto Smith; Musician, Mildred
Drydan, W. C. Green was elected as"
trustee to serve three years.
A reception committee was elect
ed to serve refreshments at the next
regular meting October 3rd, when An
chor Council has been invited to put
on the work of the installation of
officers. On the committee are Mrs.
Jessie Allen, Anna Howell, Dossie
Alldiedge, M. P. Chapman and W. C.
Green.
Mrs. Nan Chapman is the only of
ficer re-elected, she having held the
office of financier for six years pre
"Just Between You and Me"
says the Good Judge
W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco
ARENA AT MILWAUKIE
SOLO; DANCE HALL IS
TO BE BUILT THERE
Remodeling Not to Interfere
With Regular Bi-monthly
Boxing Bouts
The Milwaukie boxing arena wa
purchased Thursday from the Port
land Railway, Light & Power com
pany by E. E. Merges and W. W. Ely
for $25,000. The new owners propose
to spend $10,000 in repairs on the
building and fit it np as a dance hal
and motion picture theatre.
Was Car Barn
The property transferred is a brick
structure 100 by 200 feet in dimen
sions, formerly used as a car barn by
the P. R. L- & P. company. It is held
under lease by George T. Moore, man
ager of the Milwaukie boxing com
mission, and was fitted up as arena
with seating capacity for 6000 fans
Moore's contract will continue nn
der the new ownership, according to
a statement .issued by Merges today
and alterations to the building will
not interfere with the regular bi
monthly events of the boxing commis
sion Moore's lease on the building
expires November 1 and a new con
tract will be made at that time, Mer
ges stated.
Dance Hall Planned
Operation of a dance hall at Mil
waukie would be unhampered by the
midnight and Sunday closing ordi
nances in effect in Portland. Merges
s-aid. The motion picture show would
not be under supervision of Portland
censorship and Ely stated thet many
films "unjustly censored there" would
be presented at the Milwaukie theatre.
In addition-tc the theatre and dance
hall, plans of the new owners of the
property include the installation of a
larffe cafe. Work of altering the
building will begin immediately anl
the new resort will be ready for op
eration in about HO days
COMMITTEES AWAITING
COUNCIL'S ACTION
Decision on River Ferry Now
Needed to Secure Road's
Completion
A new phase in the effort to meet
the proposition of the Highway com
mission to pave t'je gap on the Paci
fic Highway at Bolton if the county
will guarantee to keep tiaffic open
during the time that tbP bridge 5s
closed, is seen in the relation of the
city of Oregon City to the problem.
The matter of keeping traffic open,
according to the highway commission,
will fall largely upon the county. But
the court will take no action until
civic and commercial bodies pledge
their cooperation.
-No Action Planned
A committee headed by Ralph Park
er has the matter under advisement
for the Commercial Club. Mr. Park-
e.r stated Friday that his committee
would :ake no action until a commit-
tee was appointed by Oregon CUy.
Pending such action upon . the part
of either the mayor or the council.
Mr. Parker will take no steps toward
a conference "with the county court.
It is felt, as the reason for this ac
tion, that it is desirable that every
body interested in the traffic situa
tion should be taken into considera
tion when a progress is outlined.
The highway commission, in reply
to the agitation here for the immedi
ate pavement of the remaining 3000
feet of the highway at Bolton, made
the proposition to complete the work
provided travel across the river would
be maintained. Otherwise, it was
felt that the improvement would be
a 'dead end" road during the year
that the bridge is down, pending tlv?
completion of the new structure.
West Linn Has Committee
The West Linn Committee, which
is headed by L. L. Porter, has also
delayed action until a combined con
ference including representatives
from Oregon City can bi held.
Judge Cross some time ago mad3
the statement that no official actio:i
upon the part of the court would be
taken until representatives from the
other bodies brought the matter to
a point where it could be formally
acted upon. The decision of the Com
mercial Club and West Linn commit
tees to await the appointment of a
delegation from Oregon City, places
the proposition practically in the
hands of the city as far as speedy ac
tion is concerned.
The average man can lift one and
one-half times his own weight.
Here's genuine chewing
satisfaction for you, hook
ed up with real economy.
A small chew of this class
of tobacco lasts much long
er than a big chew of the
ordinary kind that's be
cause the full, rich, real,
tobacco taste lasts so long.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put up in two styUs
1
"SOVEHIGN
STATE" CLAIM
OF IRELAND
PREMIER REFUSES
ACCEPT NOTE
TO
Accusations Fired Against
British by Eamon
de Valera
Dublin, Sept. 15. The accusation
that the British government seeks "to
rend the ancient nation of Ireland and
partition its territory," is made by
Eamon de Valera in his latest note to
Premier Lloyd George, The contents
were made known this afternoon de
spite the fact that the premier refuse !
to accept it after he had read it.
"In this final note it is our duty to
reaffirm the position of cur nation.
said the communication.
"Our nation has formally declared
s independence and now recognizes
itself as a soverign state. Only as re
presentatives of that state and as its
chosen guardians have we any author
ity or powers to act on behalf of the
people."
The note goes into an interpretation
of De Valera's favorite phase. "A
peace conference on the basis of the
consent of the governed," and con
cludes with the words:
"In reality it is your government
that seeks to rend our ancient nation
and to partition its territory."
The Sinn Fein chieftan refused to
comment on the new developments
They Intimated that the situation v. as
so delicate they feared they might
complicate it still further by talking.
There is much significance in the
fact that De Valera will not be a mem
ber of the Irish delegation if the In
verness peace conference is held as
planned. Arthur Griffith, the chair
man, and Michael Collins, commander-
in-chief of the Irish Republican army,
who are nominated by Dail Eireann as
two of the members, aie known as twt
of the most radical leaders among the
Sinn. Feiners
SUNDAY'S RAINFALL
IN OREGON CITY SAID
HEAVIEST IN 2 YEARS
recipitation is 1.54 Inches;
Damage to Crops .is
Believed Light
Oregon City got its share of the
rain that fell over the entire coast as
far south as San Francisco and as far
est as Boise, Idaho.
The precipitation Sunday, from 8
m. until 8 a. m. Monday, amounted
to 1.54 inches, according to C- B. Wil
son, of Willamette, who keeps the of
ficial Clackamas county records of
the amount of rainfall."
The heavy shower did some damage
to hops and prunes throughout tae
county, altho the loss is not heavy.
The benefit from the rain, it is stated
will far exceed the damage as it will
put the ground In shape for fall plow
ing and will alleviate the dangers
from forest fires.
The rain is regarded as the knell
of the dry season, but the official
weather forecasters say that condi
tions are too undertain at present to
make any actual predictions.
The rainfall Sunday is believed to
be the heaviest in Claekanfes county
for any one day during the past sev
eral years. During last winter a rain
fall of an inch and a half was record
ed, but the precipitation during the
week-end was nearly a tenth greater. I
Farmers over the northwest, accord
ing to press reports, are jubilant over
the prospects of some wet weather.
The year has been exceptionally dry
and the .ground has been in such
shape, that if the dry spell continued,
plowing would be difficult.
Although some damage to crops is
generally reported over the coast, the
majority of the. ranchers were enabled
to get their grain and other crops in
in time to avoid loss.
New Crop Boosted;
Dean Makes Report
The mint industry in Oregon i s
looming up favorably according to
Dean Adolph Ziefle of the agricultural
college school of pharmacy, who as
one of the directors of Ihe Oregon
mint growers cooperative association
has inspected practically all the mint
plants in the Willamette valley.
Dean Ziefle stopped in Oregon City
August 26, while making his tour of
this district, and discussed conditions
in this part of the country, relative
to the industry in which he is partic
u'drly interested.
He found that with the exception of
plants on high and dry land the
stand of peppermint and the yield of
oil exceded the average for the last
five years. The highest yield report
ed was in the district ofBroks. Mar
ion county, in the lake Labish coun
try, where the yield averaged from 70
to 80 pounds of oil an acre. Because
of the success in peppermint culture
in this section it is expected that lefc
acreage will be greatly increased next
year.
"Tests are being made on extrao
ed mint hay for its food value,' Dean
Zeifle says. "Because of the high
quality of Oregon peppermint oil it
is proposed to erect a purification
plant in order that only the purified
oil may be sent from the state. Tests ,
are now being made to determine the
content of menthol and menthyl ace
tate, and from the preliminary tests
which have been made the oil will be
suitable for the manufacture of gum.
candy, medicinal remedies, and for
other purposes. Oregon peppermint
oil has been tested by practical candy
makers who report that because of
its high quality it requires less, to- ob
tain the desired flavor than oils from
other, sections of the country."
Distribution of Public Charity
"Ye have the poor with you always" said the Savior
of mankind, and every community is faced with the ne
cessity of spending more or less money -on public chari
ty. It has usually been more for the past year, since the
period of waste and inflation came to an end. It should
be a satisfaction to the taxpayer to feel that his money
has done something to relieve the cases of genuine need
on the part of worthy, people. But there are many fake
calls for help, and many persons make a study of how to
work the public and supply their needs out of the public
purse instead of by honest industry.
It has always been considered a kind of disgrace for
' a person to have to- resort to a public almshouse. Fre
quently this feeling is not justified, as one may have
done his level best for self support, but. adverse circum
stances were too difficult to be overcome.
The community should do its utmost to take the
sting of defeat away from such people. Some communi
ties soften the bitterness of public charity by calling
their almshouses the "city home," suggesting that the
community is a family that is glad to care for all unfor
tunate members.
The problem of separating the worthy from the un
deserving, calls for close study of human nature. A per
son may be drawing relief from a number- of charitable
agencies simultaneously, without any of them knowing
of the other gifts. A good many people lose ambition
after receiving public charity. They get soft and easy
going, conclude that the world owes them a living and
refuse to get out and hustle. "
Careful investigation is the only way to deal fairly
and sympathetically in such cases. The people who de
serve help will work with all their energy if they get a
chance, and those who show this disposition to make
good are entitled to generous treatment if sickness or
other misfortune besets them. "
GLADSTONE NEWS
Gladstone People
21.ll.eilU. VjUUIILJ rdll
. .
Z' "' b j
Clackamas County fair at Canby Thurs..
day Among those forming motor
parties were Mr and Mrs. Thos
Thomas Jr., Misses Vivian and Veal
rice Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon All
dredge, Miss Millie Vanderwal, C. AT.
Vanderwal, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck
over, of Edgewood and Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Rauch. Basket dinner was serv-;
ed by the ladies.
Cooked Food Sale
Pays Girl Workers !
The Intermediate Class of Girls of
the Baptist church held a cooked food
sale at Frommeyers Groceiy store Sat
urday, September 17, netting them
something over $7. The girls in
charge were Misses Edna Lund and
Dorothy Shearer. The proced are
to be used on in-provements on th
church building.
McGetchies Return
From Motor Trip
Mr. and Mrs. M- R. McGetchie have
returned from an extended motor trip.
They left Gladstone June 16, and re
turned September 15. Both declare
they have had a most, wonderful trip
and are spending a few days "'resting
up" at the home of the latters par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Niles. After
leaving Gladstone they folowed the
Oregon Trail to Salt Lake City where i
they stopped over a few. days an.-l
visited various places of interest.
Prom there they took the Lincoln
niguway to Chicago and spent six
weeks in Wisconsin and Illinois with
friends and relatives making many
side trips and visiting historical
places of interest, and continuing
their trip over the Yellowstone Trail
to Yellowstone Park where they en
countered a snow storm on September
3rd, about 2 1-2 inches of snow fell
at that time The days were pleasant
but the nights very cold and all ex
tra robes were made good use of. Mr,
McGetchie familiary known as "Tim,"
is very enthusiastic over the trout
fishing in the Madison river, haviug
had the best of fishing- there he ha
ever had and says they were more like
youne salmon, the same kinds o f
trout are found there as in the Ore
gon streams only much larger. Mi.
and Mrs. McGetchie were accompan
ied the first part of the trip by Prof.
and Mrs. M. E. Turner, who returned
ihe latter part of August as Prof
Turner resumed his position in the
Portland schools. Mr. McGetchie is
identified with the crown-Willanietto
Pulp and Paper company.
Library Proving
A Great Success
The Gladstone Library has become
an established feature of community
life and hardly a year old. In appre
ciation of it and the people who have
so generously donated their time and
books the board of directors wish to
say that avrmz the coming winter
months the librarv will be open the
same as in the oast Tuesday and Fri-
day afternoons from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Frant Oswald is librarian ana
will have charge each Friday. Mrs.
M. E. Turner will have charge each
Tuesday. Miss Alice Freytag who so
generously gave her time as assist
ant librarian all last winter ' and
spring will act in that capacity again
this year. J"Iso Mrs. Harve Wilson
and Mrs. Edward Rauch. ' deserve
much credit for their work as assist
ants during the past year.
"8
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rowan had as
Etters, Miss Vivian and Glenn
, Etters of Salem. The Rowan and Et-
I ters families have been friends for
m years and formerly neighbors
Qf. , a .
haye an
Q park fQr the day EUers
has visited with Miss Edna Rowan
previously and made a host of frien-Js
her among the younger set.
ADVISE BOILING WATER
i isoiices irom tne water ornce nave
' been sent out to the patrons advising
j them to boil all water used for drink-
:ng owing to the long dry season "f
the summer there has become more or
less stagnant poofs of water along
the banks of the Clackamas and the
recent rains having raised the river
flushing out these pools.
A NEW ARRIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunmire of Fern
Ridge, are rejoicing over the arrival
of a fine 9 pound daughter, whom
they have name Eva Maxine. The
little lady arrived Wednesday. 'Both
mother -ana aoy are doing nicely.
Mrs. Davenport of West Gladstone is in
attendance. i
Mrs. Jerry Hemmingway is much im
proved after a serious attack of penu
monia. Miss Mildred Sladen, a prominent
Clackamas County teacher of Glen
Echo, has decided to take a special
course at Monmouth this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Green have as
their guest Mrs. Dorothy Dunmire of
Clackamas Heights for a few days this
week.
Mrs. L- H. Strickland has sold her
property on Itwitch street to Mr. and
Mrs. w. N. Washburn, who are makine
extensive improvements on the same.
Mrs. Washburn was formerly a Mel
drum girl. 1
Mrs. H. E. Cross and daughters. Mrs.
Dorothy Garlough and Miss Frances
Cross are spending five weeks at Ne
tarts beach. Mrs. Cross who has. been
quite poorly is much improved.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Joseph LaDeux. wfio is making a busi
ness visit at Orange Grove, South
Pasadena, California, saying it is al
together too sunny there and that she
hopes to be back to Gladstone in the
near future Mrs. LaDeux is looking
after property interests in California.
J. C. Paddock and daughter, Mirvs
Lura. were guests of ,1. D. Taylor at
the Canby fair Wednesday. A most
delightful day was enjoyed. ,
Mrs. Ira Noble is spending the week
with friends in Portland.
Mrs. Brockhagen's cellar has been
visited recently aiie 36 jars of choice
fruit is missing. Some evidence has
been found that may lead to the cap
ture of the visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pnge of Estaca'H
are Ihe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Hogan-and Mr. and Mrs. F Moore. Mr.
Page, it will be remembered, had the
misfortune to have his leg broken
during the recent Chautauqua, at pres
ent he is igetting along nicely and is
nble to be about in crutches.
The new home of W. E. Rauch on
First Street, East Gladstone, is neir
inl2 completion. .
TUe Gladftone-Parkplace bridge is
progressing rapidly. Mr. Foster who
s in charge of the work is utin? the
steel almost as fast as it arrives. This
is being sent out from Portland by
truck.
Returning from Salem where they
attended the funeral of their brother
and son, M. Smith, of Salem. Mr. and
Mrs. Earley and son, Harold, Mr and
Mrs. Frank Wfltham of Hood River,
and Mrs. Mary Smith, formerly of
Salem, stopped over with, the latter's
granddaughter, Mr .and Mrs. E. W
Eby. on Sunday. Mr. -Smith was uite
well known here and was a member
of the Improved Order of Redmen of
Oregon City, having resided In West
Linn for a number of years and was
identified witn the crown Wiyamette
Pulp and Paper Company. ,
The new store building of Mr. and
Mrs. Eickmeyer on East Clackamas
Boulevard is rapidly nearing comple
tion. The front of the building on
tie ground floor will be used for a
general store. A modern kltciien .liv
ing room and dinging room will be in
the rear with, an attractive side porch
entrance The second floor will be
nicely arranged apartments and sleep
ing room. A public comfort station
is also included.
Mrs. H- E. cross and daughter Miss
rrancis returned to theirhome Monday
after a most enjoyable outing at Ne
tarts. Miss Cross and her rbster Mrs.
Dorothy Garlow started Tuesday morn
ing on a motor trip to Husum, Wash
ington where they win he the Houso
guests of Professor and Mrs. J. W
Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. John Petty are moving
into the Frommeyer home on Here
ford street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legler and
the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. S. V.
Francis of Oregon City motored to
Salem Saturday where they were the
week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. B.
Mott the latter is a sister of Mrs
Legler.
Charles Moran is spending the week
with his daughter Mrs. M. I. Gillette
in Seattle. Mrs. Gillette was former
ly Miss Maud Moran of Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legler of
Gladstone and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leg
ler of Portland motored to Hillsboro
Monday evening where they were
guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Legler.
Mrs. Harve Wilson and sister Mrs
Julia Williamson spent one day last
week with friends in Portland, while
there- Mrs. Wilson was looking after
property interests.
Jack Eby spent' the week-end in
Portland as the guest ot Master Mer
win Wells of Hood River, who i s
visiting the home of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. B- Taylor.
Rev. Hardie Connor, who has been
quite ill is very much improved and
able to be out again.
Figures on Oregon
Manufactures Given
WASHINGTON J). C, Sept. 17.
preliminary statement of the general
result of the 1920 census of manufac
tures, covering the year of 1919, for
the State of Oregon was issued today
by the Bureau of the Census, Depart
ment of Commerce. The figures are
preliminary and subject to such
change and correction as may be found
necessary from a further examination
of the reports.
The census of manufactures, 191!),
like that of 1914, excluded the hand
trades, the building trades, and the
neighborhood industries, and took ac
count only of establishing conduct
ed under the so-called factory system.
The word "establishment" as used in
the census reports may mean more
than one mill or plant, provided thy
are owned or controlled and operated
by a single individual, partnership, cor
poration or other owner or operator,
and are located in the same town or
city.'
Calendar Reports Taken
The reports were taken for the
calendar year ending December SI,
1919, or the business year of the es
tablishment most nearly conforming to
that calendar year.
The census inquiry calls for the to
tal amount of capital, both owned and
borrowed, invested in the business,
but excludes the value of rented pro
perty. In addition to the component ma
terials which enter into the value of
products," the cost of materials in this
summary includes the cost of fuel,
mill supplies, and rent of power and
heat.
The value of products represents
their selling value or price at the
plants as actually turned out by the
factories during the census year,
whether sold or on hand.
Figures are Given
In Jthe following table, comparative
figures of 1919 and 3 914 are given. The
1919 figures are followed by the
figures for 1914:
Number of establishments, 2,707
2,320; Persons engaged in manufac
tures, 68,004 35,449; Proprietors and
firm members, 2,540 2,185; Salaried
employees, 6,903 i,431; Wage earners
(average number), 58,559 28,829:
Primary horsepower, 303,751 219,222:
Capital $439,982,000 $139,500,000;
Services, 94,986,000 26,615,000; Sal
aries. 13,999,000 5,683,000; Wages, SO.
987,00020,932,000; Materials, 206,206.
000 63,258,000; Value of products,
366,783,000109,762,000; Value added
by manufacture (value of products less
cost of materials), 160,577,000 46,504,
000.
GRASS CATCHES FIRE
A grass fire on the hill at West
Linn lighted up the entire neighbor
hood Saturday evening. The cause
of the blaze, which did no damage, is
not known. The light rain which
started falling about 9 o'clock, put
out Ihe fire.
BENTON ELY INDICTED
Bentan Ely, indicted Wednesdav bv
the grand jury on a charge of posess
infgj and -selling intoxicating liquor,
wasl arraigned before: Judge J. TJ.
Campbell in the circuit court yester
day, and entered a plea of not guilty.
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
A divorce was granted by Judge
Campbell yesterday to Carrie from
Frank J. Lawrence. A divorce was
also (given to Irene from Robert Frier,
and the plaintiff granted the custodv
of John, a minor child, together with
an allowance of $12.50 monthly.
THIEF ACT AMENDED
An amendment to the national mo
tor vehicle theft act has been order
ed favorably reported by the senate
judiciary committee. This imposes
a fine of $5000 and up to five years
imprisonment on any one who trans
ports or receives cars over state lines
with intent to defraud
Roscoe Eogulaski, aeven-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bogulaski,
of
beYenteenth street fell from a
horse near the family home Monday
afternoon, which resulted in breaking
WOMAN ASKS $1 0,000
IN SUIT FILED AGAINST
CR0WN1L1EII
Carelessness Alleged in Case
Involving Heavy Claim
for Damages
PORTLAND, Sept. 16 Suit for
$10,000 damages 'was filed here today
by Mary C. Lavender, against the
Crown Willamette Paper company.
V. C- Gault, of Gladstone, one of the
company's drivers, is named as co-defendant.
The complaint charges that Gault s
recklessness was responsible for an
accident at East Harrison and East
Twenty-fourth streets on June 9, 1921,
in which she was severely injured.
Ellen D. James Dies;
Illness Prolonged
Mrs. Ellen D. James, widow of fie
late David A. James, died at bur
home on Eighth . and Washington
street this morning after an illness
of about two years. Mrs. James ar
rived in Oregon City from Venice,
California, about two months ago, hav
ing spent two years in that city, and
after arriving here proceeded to BeJl
ingham, Wash., where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Warren Colby. She re
turned to her home -here several weeks
ago, where her healfh gradually fail
ed. Mrs. James was. a native of Ver
mont, and came to Oregon some time
ago. She is survived by the' follow
ing children: Mrs. J. M. Hayden, if
Manistel, Michigan; Miss I. M- James,
of Oregon ciity; Mrs. Warren Colby,
Of Bellingham, Wash.; H. D. James,
of Kennewick, Wash.; H. M. James,
superintendent of the Heppner, Ore
gon, schools; D. W. James, of this
city. She also leaves two brothers,
T. M. Kellogg, of Portland; M. W.
Kellogg, of Los Angeles, Calif., and a
number of grandchildren, among the?e
being Neal James, of Oregon City:
Mercedith, Bivian and Lois James, of
Heppner, Oregon; Ward, Myron, Jus-
tin, Elner and Evelyn Hayden, of
Bellingham, wash.
Mrs. James was well and favorably
known in Oregon City, where she had
many friends, and before leaving for
California was an active member of
the iWomenJ's Relief Cirps of this
city, her husband being a Civil war
veteran. Mr. James died in Septem
ber 1915.
Mrs. Parry is Dead;
Heart Disease Fatal
Mrs. H. W. Perry, wife of . Henry
William Parry, prominent resident of
Clackamas county, died this morning
at 1 o'clock at the family hime at
Beaver Creek, after a week's illness
of heart trouble and asthma.
Mrs. Parry was a native of Wales,
and was born April 13, 1S57, and was
married to Mr. Hughes in her native
country, her maiden name being
Laura Hughes. Coming to the United
States 28 years ago Mrs. Parry first
made her ' home in Oregon, settling
at Beaver Creek, where she has since
resided,, and was favorably known in
that section ot the county.
Deceased is survived by her hus
band, Henry William Parry, of Beav
er Creek, and the following children .
Mrs. C- B. Rowland, of Portland; Mrs.
Richard Griffiths, of Clarkes: Mrs.
James Cully.-of "Weedy; Mrs. Phillip
Steiner, of Molalia ; . Mrs. Fred Boh
lander, of Beaver Creek; Miss Blod
wen Parry, of Beaver Creek; William
Henry Parry, and Henry Winfield
Parry, of Beaver Creek. She also
leaves two brothers, Michael Hughes,
of Seattle, Wash., and John M.
Hughes, of Canada,
Bombing Fustrated;
Much T. N. T. Found
CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 19. Fourteen
hundred sticks of dynamite, three
inches in diameter and ten inches
long, and 100 sticks of T- N. T. were
seized today by police following the
capture of five dynamiters in the act
of bombing a shoe repair shop.
One of the prisoners was shot in the
side by police, who had surrounded
the shop for ten hours following a
mysterious tip that it was to be bomb
ed.
One is Weunded
Richard Burke, 23 years of age, who
was wounded and may die. was car- -rying
the bomb -when the five ap
proached the shoe repair shop, after
parking- a stolen automobile two
blocks away.
Forty detectives hidden in neigh
boring buildings, surrounded the
bombers and ordered them to surren
der. Instead, Burke hurled the bomb
and the explosion tore the entire front
out of the door, threw David Krenan,
the owner and his family, from their
beds and broke windows for blocks
around.
Makes Confession
Burke was shot in the side by
Michael Hughes, chief of defectivee,
and the other men surrendered. Burke
confessed, according to the police that
he supplied bombs to labor unions, as
won aa men to throw them.
Search of a Souih Side house where
the prisoners lived resulted in finding
the explosives and bomb making
plant.
Speeder is Fined
Judge E. J. Noble yesterday fined
F. E. Hogan $25 and costs for speed
ing. The driver was arrested while
going 47 miles an hour along; the Riv
er road.
6 Per Cent State School
Money to Loan on Farms
SCHUEBEL &. BEATTIE 1
I Bank of Oregon City Bldg.
I Oregon City, Ore.
his right arm.