Tho Oregon city Enter-
prise covers the news field
of Clackamas county thor- ?
oughly. Live correspondents
from every section keep the s
? readers posted every week
of your neighbors activities
soC
As an advertising medium- -S
$ to meet the rural ceeds, the
$ Oregon City Enterprise is
? second to none. A small
classified ad In these col- 3s
W nmq UTi!l fnnoinna Pn? nnii
QTY ENTERS
today and watch tha results.
S'SSS'SSS,S"S'-
FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR No. 43.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921.
ESTABLISHED 1866
OREGON
DR. BRUMFIELD IS
SENTENCED TO
HANG ON JAN. 13
MURDERER OF HERMIT
TO FORFEIT LIFE
Voice of Judge Breaks as He
Names Time for the
Execution
ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 31. (Dr. R
M. Brumfield, Roseburg dentist, con
victed of the murder of Dennis Russell
on July 33, was sentenced to death
on the gallows by Judge Bingham this
morning, Friday, January 13, being
JERSEY BREEDERS TO
HOLD BIG MEETING AT
LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION
Local Club to Have Session at
Show in Portland on
November 10
the date designated for the execution.
When, asked if he had anything to Jay in prizes for jersey exhibits.' Of this
Plans are under way for the hold
ing of the next regular meeting
the Clackamas Countly Jerse3' Cattle
Club at the Pacific International Live
stock Exposition in Portland. The ex
position will be held November 5 ti
12, and the session of the jersey cat
tie club will come on Thursday, No
vember 10, atj 2 o'clock in the after
noon
The speaker of the day will be John
Lee, of Shelbywood, Ky., who is to lie
the jersey cattle judge at the exposi
tion. A total of $3,500 wili be offered
" as to why sentence should not be pro
nounced. Dr. P.rumfield, pale and evi
dently weakened after his recent at
tempt at suicide, said:
"Only this, your honor: As God is
my judge, I know nothing of how Den
nis Russell came to his death'
The date selected for Bnimfield's ex
ecution continues, the unlucky thir
teenth as the convicted man's "jinx
day, for it was on July 13 that the
grime for which he is to hang was
committed. It was on August lo. a
month later that Brumfield was cap
tured in Canada, and his trial was in
progress when another 13th cf the
month arrived.
The judge proceeded with the fatal
words of the time-honored legal form
"It is the sentence of the law, pro
nounced by this court, that you. Rich
ard M. Brumfield. be hanged by the
neck until you are dead, and may God
have mercy on your soul "
Judge Bingham was sentencing a
human, being to death for the first
time. More than anyone else, he
teemed to realize the seriousness of
the occasion. Although he ha-1 steeled
himself against it, his voice quavered
and almost broke as he repeated th
grim phrases of the law.
Dr. Bnimfield's face was a mask
of complete composure. Mrs. Brum
field sc-.t close beside him, dry-eyed,
her head erecti.
The courtroom audience arose. The
show was over for them. The curious,
the cruel, the morbid thrill-seeker?,
jostled and crowded as close to the
condemned man as pofsible, and
stared.
The prisoner left for his cell. A
few minutes later Mrs. Brumfield and
Mrs. C- I' Patrick, the doomed man's
sister, went into the jail to say fare
well. I
amount, $2,500 will b posted by. th
exposition, and $1,000 by the Ameri
can Jersey Breeders' Association.
Exhibits Are Listed
There are 20 individual exhibit class
es, six championship classes, two
group classes and four group classes
The Portland Journal offers a special
loving cup for the "Best Breeders'
Young Herd" of jersey cattle at the
exposition. To be' won three times by
the same exhibitor, this will become
his nersonal property. During the
past two years this cup has been ta
en by different breeders, but both
from Monmouth.
Among the features of the jersey
exhibit this year, is one exceptional
bull "Esther's Pilot of Waikiki" ;f
Waikikj farm, Spokane, Washington,
which won first in the Jersey junior
yearling class, then won junior cham
pionship and then was made graud
champion.
Many Jerseys Entered
The judge last year had no lig'.it
job on his hands, for the Jersey en
tries were very numerous. This year
word has been received that the en
tries for the National Dairy Show J
number 247 - jerseys. Last year t.h 3
Pacific International Livestock Expo
sition had 325. It was a wonderful
dairy show, with the Holsteir.s almost
as strong in nnmbcr, and wonderful
classes of Guernseys and Ayishires.
The chances this year are that every
class will be bigger and the quality
every bit as high as anything here Ian
vear, and higher in many instances
All members of the Clackamas club
are expected to attend, and, accordin
to Mrs. A. Malar, a general invitation
to the session cf the breeders has been
extended to all jersey men in the coun
ty.
EIGHT EVADERS
OF DRAFT FROM
COUNTY LISTED
DEPARTMENT OF WAR
NAMES SLACKERS
$50 Reembursement Offered
for Delivery of Men to
Authorities
Prominent Navigator Dead nnnOVT I lmilll
nuDim j. iuuhu
DEAD, FAILURE OF
HEART IS CAUSE
PIONEER NAVIGATOR IS
FATALLY STRICKEN
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL..' Ot. 27.
(Special) The names of eight draft
evaders who came under the jurisdic
tion of the Clackamas county beard,
are contained in a list of slackers
made public here this afternoon. Ac
cording to the announcement of Major
General William M. Wright, the gov
ernment offers re-embursement not to
exceed $50 for the delivery of any of
thoso contained in the list to the mil
itary authorities.
Apprehension of the draft evaders
has been in the hands of the federal
authorities since the close of the war
and they have had the cooperation of
the legion posts in running out tha
slackers.
It is believed that several of those
listed in the Clackamas district have
left the United States, escaping to
foreign countries under assumed
names.
The list follows: John Cameron or
Camerson, steamer Lang, Oregon
City: Fred John EiJis, 411 Main street,
Oregon City, or Yakima, Wash.; Ray
Howe, Clackamas, Or., or Pierce City,
Mo.: Ferdinand E Merz, R F. D. 1.
Aurora, Or., or Thaltberg, Canad:i;
Walter Carl Merz, R- F. D. 1, Aurora,
Or., or Shalberg, Mass.; Erick A.
Sandberg, Colton; Carl Soderbloni,
Colt,on: Waid or Ward St. Arnold
Welter, cazadero.
CAPTAIN ROBERT J YCUNG
Clyde G. Huntley is
Sworn in as Oregon
Revenue Collector
Captain Was Identified With
t Old Boats that Plied
Willamette River
TAX REDUCTION
SURVEY STARTED
IN THIS COUNTY
The first steps in tjie survey of
Clackamas county under the commis
sion on tax investigation for the state
of Oregon, were taken here Friday
when R. V. Gunn, farm management
demonstrator of the O. A. C arrived
here to aid County Agent W. A. Holt,
in starting to collect data upon the
farnisin this d.'strict.
At the last session of the legislature
the governor was empowered to ap
point a committee to investigate the
equity of the present tax distribution.
This has been done and the work of
investigating has been turned ever to
lhe Oregon Agricultural College and
the University of Oregon. The col
lege through the county agents
throughout the state, will make a de
tailed survey of '.he farms, and the
university will conduct research
among the industrial plants.
It is the purpose of the survey to
determine the proper existing rela
tionship between capital invested in
the farms and industries and the cap
ital expended, in their bearing upon
the distribution of the tax burden. The
farm survey includes the collection of
all data regarding investment, produc
tion, costs of operation, etc.
The local county agent's office al
ready has the required information
lmon 40 farms in the county. This
was taken in connection with another
survey last year. It is planued tuis
vear to augment this list by informa
tion on aouroximately 15 more farms.
These, since they are to be represent
ative of all of the agricultural pai i
of the county, will form the basis for
the conclnsions drawn by tho tax in
vestigation committee for this dis
trict. Later in the year It Is expected th it
a survev of th industrial plants of the
city will be made, this to be conducted
bv representatives of the university.
Business houses over the state will be
visited in representative groups.
The movement is the first compre
hensive state controlled investigation
ennn this suhiest. over to be conducted ,
in Oregon. It. is in response to the j
trnei-sl outer." a?a'nst the heavy t
burden, and it is expected, according
to those who are active in the won.
that the commission's conclusions; will
pave the way to better legislation,
through a further insight into indus
trial and economic conditions.
Hawley Has Filed
New Divorce Suit
Suit for divorce against ILnjoriis
Hawley, has been filed in- the Wash
ington county circuit court at Hills
boro, by Willard Hawley, Jr
No announcement of the action wis
made in Oregon City, but it ie under
-tood that the divorce is the forerun
ner of a financial settlement of the
case out of court.
In filing the complaint, Willard
Hawley asks that a divorce be given
him, without the granting of any ali
mony to Mrs. Hawley. He also asks
the sole custody of Eva, their only
child.
Desertion is given as the ground for
the divorce, November 19, 1&19 being
named as the date of desertion.
It is understood that for legal rea
sons the suit is to be withdrawn
from the circuit court at Hillsboro,
and filed in the Multnomah county
courts at Portland. This according
to Harrison Allen, attorney for the
plaintiff, will be done either Monday
or Tuesday next.
Willard Hawley confirmed the state
ment that a settlement wa to be
made out of court, but, refused to fur
ther discuss the affair. Marjorie Haw
ley said that she had no statement to
make other than she and Mr. Hawley
had agreed not to discuss- tjhe pen 1
ing action for publication.
It is believed that the matter will
be privately decided and that the di
vorce suit will not be contested when
it comes to trial in Portland.
The original divorce suit was filed
in the Clackamas county courts No
vember 21, 1919 by Marjoiie Hawley.
who charged her husband with num
erous cruel and inhuman acts. On
December 10, a cross complaint
filed by Hawley, alleging cruel and
:nhuman treatment The hearing wa;
Halted in the local courts February
10, 1920, and requirsd 11 day.-s alter
whifh Judge Grorire It P.agley grant
ed Mrs. Hawley a divorce This action
was carried to the supreme court,
which dismissed the entire suit leav
ing the Ilawleys married.
GRANGE VOICES
DISAPPROVAL OF
BOND'S RECALL
That sentiment of the granges is
not universally in favor of the aban
donment of the bond road urogram,
wos indicated Saturday when Aber
nethy Grange at Farkplacdln a refer
endum unf:nimously voted against thi
recall of the $1,700,000 road bond is
sue. This action was raken at a meeting
which was called for the purpose ef
acting upon the referendum started
bv the Famona grange. When the
move to recall ths road bonds, which
were voted in 1919. was started byth!
grange, it met with considerable on
position. The grange decided to can
vas its member granges throughout
the county in order to determine th.;
sentiment before the action ' was
;:ushed. The disapproval voiced by
the Abernethy grange is the only ac
tion that has been taken this far
Other granges throughout the county
are expected to declare themselves ni
a short time.
PORTLAND, ,Nov. 1. Clyde' :.
Huntley, of Oregon City today meceed
ed Milton A. Miller as. internal revenue
collector for the Oregon district. Mil
ler has held the position for the rnst
eight years.
The oath of effico was administered
to Huntley in the office of tne collec
tor at the custcms noue at 9 a. m. by
Thomas H. Tongue, chairman . of the
Republican state central committee. L.
M. Dolde, assistant supervisor of co'-
lectors, offices, and retiring Collector
Miller wiinessed !.he acceptance ;f
the office by Huntley.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence tf 75 members of the office
ftaff and a group of political friends
Of Miller and Huntley.
A large basket oZ Portland rosea.
j..v iKcu - . iii tiau io tut" new e
ecutive, held a prominent p.ace on
the office desk Miller made a happy
little speech and everybody congratu
lated both the reiirlng collector ir.-l
his successor.
Huntley has operated a drug store at
Oregon City during the past .'SO years.
He was born in Indiana of "Republican
parents and is .".4 years old, though h'-look-s
younger. HuaUey is married and
has one grown daughter. Th fa.-:ly
will move to Portland" ard tes.de at
971 Raleigh street The new collector
is a member of the executive coin ai it
tee of the state Republican organiza
tion and served as a representative
Iron. Clackamas county in the legisla
tures of 1903-5-7.
Field is Increased
Miller assurtud the duties of his of
fice by appointment of President Wil
son August 16. 1913. At that time his j
office force consisted of nine deputies
to care for office and field work an I
the office occ.npio.1 three rooms in the.
customs house. The scope of the
work done by the departmc-nt has been
s-o greatly increased by added iiut'3s
put upon it through the income tax
lav, and other revenue-nrodiicin, sta-l
turcs that the effice foice now ranjs t 1 IV I
from 60 to 75 employes, depending up-! Leff IS OrOKeil Wlldl
on the pressure of seasonal work m
the administration of thp office. Tue I
housing has been expanded until at
this time the internal revenue depar.- I
ment occupies one whole wins of the I
Captain Robert J Young, vice-presi
dent and manager of the Western
fransportation Company, died tu3deu-
ly at the family home at 1U02 East
fclst street, Portland, Tuesday ir.orn
ing at 6:30 o'clo :k.
His death was due to heart failure.
Before retiring on Monday evening
he appeared to be in the hest o I
health. Shortly before he was affliot-
d he had cenx rsed with !xis
family, and a few minutes later n:s
wife's attention was drawn, towards
her husband as he was lying in b?-l
heavily breathing. Hastening io
his side, she found him uncunscloiie.
Medical aid was imrneiiately stfui
moned, but he died shortly after, nev
er regaining consciousness ; after " !if
was stricken.
N"o man was better and more favor
ably known among the steamboat ni'.-u
than caPtain Young. For many ycars
he was captain of stean 'boats plyiig
the Willamette river, and cima i .
Oregon City 2- years ago, where he
has since resided until about two
weeks ago, when he and his wife and
daughter, Miss Leota. took up their
residence in Portland. Captain Young
was for some time capta'n of the O.
II. x N. Company's beats, and -n 15.12
became at the head of tho wil'ametta
Navigation company. About one .-ad
one-half yars ago when the Willam
etto Navigation company' and t'.in
Western Navigation company consoli
dated, he was honored with the of
fices of general manager and vice
I resident
Ctptain Young was a notive of Car
ry, Penn , and was born Xovember
1S6.T
Deceased is survived by his wi'v; aud
daughter, Miss Leota, of Portland; two
sons. Melvin and Ernest Young, who
reside at Willamette, orcgon. the lat
ter making their home et the resi
dence recently vacated hy his par
ents. He also leaves two grandchild
ren. Elizabeth and Muriel Young, of
nillamefe
As Captain Yountr was a prominent
member of the Masonic Order of
this city thi.- ordor will j robably have
charge of the funeral services
Fjneral ararngements have m.l
been made.
ORCHARDS, PLAN FOR
Modern Methods to be Used
On Farms; Cooperative '
Markets Talked
Flans for the establishment of two
demonstration orchards in Clackamas
county were made at a meeting of
the. Horticultural Project Leaders of
the Clackamas county farm bureau.
The plan is to establish an orchard in
the Cams district and one in the Es-
tacada district. At these orchards
will be put into practice the latest
methods in horticultural work to dem-
ujisiraie uue vaiue or improved sys
tems of farming.
The meeting was attended by C. L
Long, horticultural project leader of
the extension division of the Oregon
Agricultural college. Mr. Long out
lined the work that is'under wav and
aided in the planning of the. details
for the establishment of demonstra
tion orchards here.
The orchards are to be permanentlv
operated under the system outlined by
the college through the county agent.
Special attention is to be given to
improved methods of pruning, spray
ing, thinning and soil management.
Each year the farmers of the coun
ty will make a tour of the various or
chards, comparing the work done on
the demonstration ranches with that
done in the other orchards through
out the state. The movement is part
of a plan to vindicate the theories
which ara being developed toward
the improvement of horticultural work
and to prove to the farmers that their
crops can be improved and increased
through the proper handling of their
trees
The project leaders at their meet
ing also outlined the work to be un
dertaken at horticultural day of Farm
er's Week The Farmers' Week will
be held here December 13-16, the last
cay being devoted to horticultural
work. It ?s planned to make this one
of the biggest days of the week here,
and a special study of the horticul
tural survey recently completed by
the county agricultural office will be
made, and .'vry8of, matketing will, be
discussed'. The marketing of small
fruits and berries, from a cooperative
basis has been under discussion here
for some time, and it is expected that
the first .definite steps toward organ
ization will be taken during the Farm
ers Week here.
FAILURE OF SON
TO SUPPORT OLD
:, CHARGE
MOTHER
ESTACADA' MAN TO FACE
ACTION IN COURT
Two Arrested for Neglect of
Aged Woman Who is - Now
in Sanitarium .
Frank Rhodes, of Milwaukie, who
operates a farm near Estacada, wili.
with his brother, face charges of fail
ing to support his mother, Mrs. Mar
tha Rhodes, 84. under action brought
against him late last week. He w-js
arrested in Portland with Charles 3.
Oglesby, of Roy. Oregon, on a warrant
obtained by Miss Lida O Eryon, de
puty district' attorney, under provis
ions of a law which she drew up and
which was passed by the last legisla
ture Conviction allows a maximum
penalty of one year in jail and fine cf
$1000.
April 18, 1919, the two men were or
dered, together with other children cf
Mrs. Rhodes, to pay $5 a month towar I
her support. There were eight child
ren, but two were not in circumstances
permitting them to pay. Rhodes has
paid nothing since that date, accord
ing to Miss O'Bryon, and Charles J
Oglesby, who lives at Roy, Or., has
paid nothing since January 1.
The other children ordered to p:iy
were: Geo. E. Oglesby of Colton, Or.:
Mrs. Lilly Barraclough of San Fran
cisco; Sherman Rhodes of Eeaverton
and Mrs. Jane Irwin Novel of Fort
land The latter is said to be paying
nothing. Mrs. Barraclough, who has
been working as a chambermaid in
California for $50 a month sends her
mother $5 a month r?gularly. The
children who were in circumstances
which prevented their helping their
aged parent were S. J. Oglesby and
Mrs. Anna Bales of Turner, Or.
Mrs. Rhodes is now at the Pis'oah
home, where she was takenat tho
instance of Miss O'Bryon -who did not
wish her to be compelled to go to th-i
county poor farm.
$100,000 Fire Guts
Building: at Salem
Horse Falls On Man
Ward N. clarl-. residing at. Oregon
Earl ythig week the Live Wires of customs house on the second and a j City, Route 3, is suffering from t i
''6'- iwuiii wn mtr ujst, lii.or. j i.roKen ouues ,'n me lini ics uuw
Collections $98,000,000 the knee, caused when the hoise he
When Mr. Miller went into office in j was ridjng slipped and fell. Mr. Clark
1913 the income of his office was Jl.- j was thrown under the hr-rre.
(-00 000 during the first year. The fiscal Tn? iieci(ient oconrre I as Mr. Clark
vear ending June 30, l?l, saw tax cl- J wa3 returning to his home from th.-?
lections from the state of Oregon in j riei(1 v.here he had ben working dar-exc-s-s
of $:'8.C0.0'.. and during t j . ,hc day. The injured man was
eight years of hi incumbency more . hroueht to the Oreeon C.ty hospital,
than $98,000,000 has pasted through j v. here an x-ray picture v as taken of
his cashier's office. j thp injwrv and was later removed to
During the eight years of Mr. Mil-! . j- homo It wi'l be some time b.
ler's service no person in Oregon has j ,ore he w;n De able to lee.ve his bed,
been prosecute 1 for U x frauds unon j .,.cor.i,-ns !o the attending physicians,
(Continued on Page Four.) , f this city.
tne commercial club started a move
ment to protect the read bond issue
irom being recalled. Committees were
appointed and &re now waging an ac
tive campaign to prevent the recall
measure from getting on the ballot.
The move was to recall the unsp-nt
1-ortion of the road bond money. Tin1
unds were originally voted for the
laying of hard surface pavement ovt-.v
ien main trunk roads in the county.
The bonds were first held unconsti
tutional by the supreme court, but
were validated at a subsequent e!ei
tion.
SALEM, Nov. 1. Damage estimated
at from $S0,000 to $100,000 resulted
fropj a fire which gutted the wholesa'
grocery house of Showalter & Jacob
on Front street here at 2:30 o'clock
this morning.
The loss on the build ing. a two story
brick structure, is estimated at $600'i
with the loss on the stock estimated
from $80,000 to $100,000.
Firemen, who arrived on the scene
soon after t he discovery of the blae
fought for lhiee hours in a vain effort
to save the stock and building. Ben
Fausht, a firemen, was rendered un
conscious when he was struck on the
bac;t of the head by a falling sack of
sugar and Fire Chief Hutton suffered
a badly lacerated band.
C. W. Showalter of Charlr?ston, W.
va, tne head ot the wfiolesale gro
cery company, is in Salem visitjing at
present
The building is insured for $2500 and
the stock is covered by insurance
CLYDE HIMTLEY NOW REVENUE COLLECTOR
LICENSE IS ISSUED
A mariage license was issued Tues-
3ay to Frank Kaiser, 23, and Francis
Treasury Certificates
ml
Are Over-subscribed
WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct 31.
.More tJian $600,010,000 has been re
ceived in subscriptions for the treas
ury's offering of 44 per cent and 1
per cent certificates of indr.btedne00
of which about $200,000,000 was of
fered, according to preliminar. re
ports, officers said tonight.
'4 N
- "Jr.'-
! -'
A
ftsrri . v. ' . ;vV ?- 'i V ; . ;
if
Olcott Denies That
He WiU Resign Job
SALEM, Oct. 29. Persistent rumors
to the effect that Governor Olcott wa
contemplating resignation of his posi
tion to accept a federal plum have
again brought forth a denial from the
executive office.
"I regret to see rumors persist to
ihe effect that I am contemplating re
signing as governor to accept some
federal position," declared the govern
or Friday in a statement o the press.
"I have no such intent;on in mind In
fact. I publicly denied the rumor em.
phatically when it first was printei
some weeks ajo, and the denial was
published in some of the papers .it
leas. Regardless of that fact the
rumor persists. Once and for all I
desire to say there is no basis for
such a rumor and there never has
been."
Churches Planning
Armistice Service
Clyde G. Huntley, of Oregon City took the oath of office as collector of internal revenue in the Oreaon District at 9
a m T , n r-rl . . I: Ha : . a ll .l I n. I u-. UIJ 4.U- -rx: . - . . . . " :.F
auvcuina ivniLun n. miiiti nu " nc.u u uini;c since August lyio. rron the left: Clyde G. Hunt
ley; Thomas H. Tongue of Hillsboro administering the oath; M. Dolde assistant supervisor of collectors: Milton A.
Miller, retiring revenue collector.
j Sunday, November 6. Armistice Sun
day, tne Protectant churches of Ore
gon City will unite in union services
at the First Baptist church. The ;!-
! fii'pss will De delivered bv the Rev
Harold L Bowman of the First Pre
byteiian church of Portland The
members of the G. A. R., the .Women v
Relief corps, the A'nericar Legion arid
the Women's auxiliary and citizeus
have been invited to attend.
A union prayer meeting will be held
during the early morning hours of
Armistice day. The meet ing is to be
held in view of the comtng disarma
ment conference.
NEW ANSWERS IN
CITY HALL CASE
NOW REQUIRED
An order allowing certain parts of
the plaintiffs motion 5n the so-called
city hall case has been issued by Cir
cuit Judge J. U. Campbell, after having
the matter under advisement for more
than a week.
The plaintiff in the case to restrain
the city from building1 a city hall in
Mcl oughlin park, took exception to
the answer of the defendants setting
forth the fact that other public laud
bad been used for building purposes.
In their motion, they asked that parts
of the answer relative to tfhe other
cases, be stricken out. Juage camp
bell allowed this portion of the answer
to be barred, and gave the defendants
20 days in which to file their amend
ed reply.
Restraint Is Asked
When plans were laid fcr the build
ing of the city hall in Mc.Loughlin
park after considerable controversy, a
suit was filed in the name of Mary
Caufield and Mary Norris, againse the
city, to restrain them from using the
park as a site for a municipal struc
ture. The defendant cityr filed a de
murer to the complaint, hut this ac
tion was never argued, and they sub
sequently filed their answer.
In their answer they set forth as
examples the fact that such . buildings
as the library, and city schools had
been built on park blocks. The plain
tiffs in their motion held that this was
irrevalent to the case, and their con
tention was supported by the court.
In passing upon the motion Judge
Campbell stated that he would pass
upon the case from the basis of facts
and that he did not consider the rela
tion of other parks in the city of ma
terial weight as affecting the city hall
case. He said that he held this view
in support of the contention that one'
of the prime things that should be
taken into consideration was the pur
pose for which the site was dedicated
by old John McLoughlin, and that thus
the disposal of other municipal pro
perty had no bearings upon this par
ticular case.
Action Is Expected
The filing of the amended reply, un
less other legal means of holding un
the decision are taken, should briii?
he case to trial. It is understood that
it is to be carried to the supreice
court. In the mean time the buildiug
of a city hall :n Oregon City is held
p, for until the validity of the selec-
on of the McLoughlin park site is
determined, the administration wiil
probably not decide upon some oth!--r
ocation over the expressed wifhes o.
the people.
stacada Boy Makes
U of O Frosh Team
, Raymond Lovelace, . former ni;n
school Dlaver at Estacada has earne 1
a substitute berth on the University of
Oregon freshman squad. He played
in the backfield Saturday against the
University of Washington first-year
team