OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1 922.
Pag.
e seven
J ENNINGS LODGE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent
Closing Exercises
To Be Held Monday
JENNINGS LODGE, May 24
Pupils and teachers are busily en
gaged in getting ready for the closing
exercises which will take place on
Monday evening, May 29 at the school
house. As these programs are one of
the big features of the school year the
patrons will not be disappointed in
this affair as it promises to be a very
entertaining time.
The pupils of Mrs, Mac Donalds
room were promoted.
Forty-six took the state tests, these
being from the 6th, 7th and 8th grades,
and all stood well and passed.
The 16 members Of the 8th grade
passed in their examinations and
their diplomas will be given at the
Chautaqua on June 3rd.
In this years class are 9 boys and 7
girls and are Delbert Kessi, Douglas
Asquith, Winnifred Humphreys, Doro
thy Jobling, Lola Ross, Margaret
Roethe, Florence Wilson, Stewart
Rush, Frederick Courtz, Eugene Kel
logg, Harry Wilson, Cloyd Tillson,
Irene Snpw, Rex Betcntel, Helen
Portz and Stanley Pollock.
Bine Bird Party Is
Given for Children
JENNINGS LODGE, May 24.
A large children's party was given at
the home of Mrs. Wilson Miller on
Saturday, honoring the birthday an
niversaries of Francis Miller age 7,
Benjamin Miller age 3 and David
Gibbs who is 2 years of age. It was a
"blue bird" party and the decorations
with the corn color were very effec
tive. The three birthday cakes con
taining the candles were one of the
delights of the children. The many
popular ring games made it a happy,
time for the little folks. A number of
the mothers assisted the hostess in
serving and entertaining. From Port
land were James Therklsen
David
Gibbs, Nancy Guild. Others present j ,
were John, Robert and Harry Hollo- SALMON SEASON ENDED
way, Dorothy and Janet Spooner, Gail I
Newcomb, Hugh Bert Roberts, Betty ! JENNINGS LOEGE, May 24.
and Nancy Burco, Tom and Jean Rob-,' At Madden's Landing everything is
bins, Betty Hole and Francis, Wilson i guiet since the salmon fishing has
and Benjamin Miller. I come to an end. The sudden head
! waters and now the augmentation by
1 1V.1-, FItit Ti- rf i in ! the backwaters of the Columbia
iviotner uay urogram brous,ht to an abrupt termination.
T firfn of T nd (Tf Tnere were 380 fish weighed at this
S VJ1VC11 dl AjUUC , landing ranging from 9 to 4S pounds.
It was a poor -season but the Oregon-
JENNINGS LODGE, May 24. ! ians are optimists and so the anglers
The older girls of the Sunday school , are hopeful that next year will bring
very fittingly observed Mothers day, '. more favorable conditions.
on the afternoon of May 14, at the : .
Meade Kennedy home. The California! RECITAL JUNE 9
poppy was used for decorations and a j
bouquet presented to the mothers at- j JENNINGS LODGE, May 24
tending. There were readings and ! Dr. Byron J. Clark will appear before
music in keeping with the day, also ! the Jennings Lodge folks in a drama
toasts to the mothers at the refresh-; tic recital on Ben Hur on June 9, at
ment hour. Those attending the j the Grace Congregational church. It
pretty affair were Mrs. S. Wilcox and j will be a lecture and entertainment
Naomi Wilcox, Mrs. Deter and Myrle
Deter, Mrs. Pooler, Dila Dietz, Mrs.
Kessie, Mary Kessi, Mrs. Rush, Adah
'Rush, Mrs. Bechtel, Velma Bechtel,
Mrs. Humphreys, Doris Byrd, Mrs.
Stewart, Ruby and Grace Traut, Mrs.
Kennedy and Gertrude Kennedy.
Many
Parties Are
Enjoyed by Pupils
JENNINGS LODGE, May 24.
Many very delightful times have been
planned and carried out for the pupils
of Miss Truscotts room who are en
rolled in the 3rd and 4th grades. A
week ago a party was giv
en in the River View Grove, honoring
Betty Hole, Alice Nelson, Arthur B.
Smith and Gordon Hall whose birth
days occurred on the same day and
the mothers jointly entertained in
their honor, the four birthday cakes
and ice cream was enjoyed by the 36
pupils attending.
On Friday evening last Miss
Truscott took them to the banks of
the river, which is so pretty at this
place to a ,lweinie roast." This af
fair was also a happy occasion for the
youngsters.
Baseball Players .
Pirtv "FVrl'lvl
Vr-iVC rJXLLJ A AU-CV j
JENNINGS LODGE, May 24.
The second base ball team held an out
of door party at Shady Nook on Fri- j
day evening. Over the camp f ira f
they roasted the weinies and played j
games, the grounds being well lighted,
made it a pleasant place for the mem
bers of the team and their little girl
friends. Mrs. J. W. Dain chaperoned
them. Attending were Edward Pear,
son, Clayton Card, Martin Kane, Ed
win Kellogg, Halmor Roberts, Keith
Wilocx, Jack Humphreys, Morris Wil
liams, Betty Hole, Jean Robbins, Janet
Booth, Mary Grace Rush, Elaine Bech
tel, Audry Tillman, Winnifred Humphreys.
Phone: Sellwood 697, Automatic 21S63 John p. Miller, Mgr.
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an dDealers'ln
Lumber. Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Foot of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9
A-1599
Social Meeting Is
Held on Wednesday
JENNINGS LODGE, May 24
The Jennings Lodge Community Club
held its social meeting on Wednesday
evening last at the school house.
There was a good attendance about
40 being present. Eight tables of "500"
were made up. Doughnuts and coffee
were served. Mrs. Fred Wilson and R.
G. Thompson secured the head prizes
and Mrs. C. C. Hole and Mr. Thereoux
were awarded the consolation prizes.
The next meeting will be devoted to
business. It is desired all members be
present.
ATTEND RECITAL
JENNINGS LODGE, May 24.
Mrs. Hugh Fleming, a pupil of Paul
Petri, attended the final recital of the
MacDowell club held at the Multnomah
hotel on Tuesday evening. She wa3
Accompanied by Mrs. Mable Pierce,
who together were guests at dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Vyvyan Dent pre
ceeding the recital.
On Sunday evening they were
among the guests assembted at the
John Walron home at Oak Grove, at
the second of a delightful series of
recitals given by Mrs. Waldron. On
Sunday June 4 in the evening, Mrs.
Hugh Fleming will be presented by
Mrs. Waldron and Mrs. Holmes will
sing two numbers.
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
JENNINGS LODGE, May 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts enter
tained on Sunday with a dinner in
honor of Mr. Roberts birthday anni
versary. The dinner was a most bountiful re
past and many delicacies of the sea
son were served.
The ornamental cake contained pink
candles to match the roses made in
the icing and the place cards which
were marked for nine were in keep-
ing with the pink decorations.
combined. It affords a fine opportunity
for our folks to hear this classic recit
al. The admission will be small so all
may attend. Half of the proceeds are
for the Grace Guild.
VOTE IS LIGHT
JENNINGS LODGE, May 24.
Little interest was shown in the pri
mary election on Friday. Altho there
are 394 registered voters only 160
votes were cast, 126 of these being re
publicans. JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
JENNINGS LODGE, May 24.
Oliver Tagley departed on Monday
for Benudja, Minnesota accompanied
by his wife and son Irving. Mr. and
Mrs. Tagley are making the trip in
their car and will make The Dalles
their destination on the first day of
their trip.
Howard Truscott has sufficiently re
covered from an attack of the qunisy
and is able to continue the plumbing
on the Baptist church at Gresham.
Mr. Truscott has also put in the
plumbing for a number of merchants
and a well known physician of Gres
ham during the past month.
H. H. Emmons, Baker and Miss
Kaminskl are business visitors at The
Dalles this week.
Mr-and Mrs-Lee Goff accompanied
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Goff, Jr., to their home in Mill City
on Sunday. The party motored up
and the senior Goff's returned the
following day
Mrs. Edd Cushing of Vancouver is
enjoying an outing to Seaside, after
a call paid to Jennings Lodge friends
Mrs. Frank Lambert is improving
from a recent injury to her ankle,
which she received by falling.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burchard have
returned to Portland after spending
the winter with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Berry.
W. P. Hughes of San Francisco is
paying a visit to his sister, Mrs. Kate
Burton, and his niece, Mrs A. J. Rob
bins this week.
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
Services for Children's Day will be
very fittingly observed with appro
priate exercises the first Sunday in
June at the Grace Congregation
church.
Mrs. Gilman and her daughter Mrs.
Dent of Portland were luncheon visit
ors of Mrs. Pierce on Monday.
D. W. Edwards of Astoria, and Miss
Duston of Portland were guests of the
Truitt family on Sunday.
Mrs. Sylvia Wilcox has purchased
100 bay chicks from Russell Butler.
Mr. Butler is a widely known poultry
man of this section and recently gave
away 600 baby chicks in Portland.
This was a splendid advertisement for
him, as many visitors were at his
ranch on Sunday, many placing or
ders for day old chicks from the June
hatch.
Elmer G. Kinkead of San Francisco
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. R. L
Newcomb on Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Losey entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tagley at din
ner on Sunday evening previous to
the Tagleys departure for Minnesota.
Ben Kiggins of Estacada visited" on
Monday with the E. O. Kiggins fam
ily. Miss Elizabeth Kessi who graduates
from the University of Oregon this
June has paid a recent visit to her
mother. Mrs. Georgia Kessi Benjamin
of Umatilla comes this week for her
vacation to be spent with her mother,
Mrs. Z, Kessi.
Mrs. Ben Losey read a beautiful
poem on ''Mother' at the Mother Day
exercises held on May 14th at the
church at the Sunday school hour. It
was composed by a daughter of Mrs.
Dayls.
John Roberts has purchased a new
Buick and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Orion Randall and Lucile accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. RoDerts and Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Card and family to Salem.
A picnic dinner was a feature and an
enjoyable trip was had by all members
! going.
Mrs. Geo. Gardner entertains the
Grace Guild on Wednesday this week
at her home. She will be assisted in
rceiving the guests, by her sister, Mrs.
Harlowe of Island.
The Theroux orchestra assisted
with the music at the grammar school
exercises held at Gladstone' on Tues
day evening. Two of our well known
young men Raleigh Truitt and Gene
Kellogg played in the orchestra at
Concord when their closing day exer
cises were held on the evening of May
18th. Mr. Truitt playes the saxaphone
and Mr. Kellogg the drum.
Warren Swart was a business visit
or at Heppner going on Sunday and
returning on Monday.
Mrs. Garmine and Miss Giles of Ore
gon City were visitors at the Wm.
Cook home on Sunday.
F. W. Musgraves, a shoe salesman,
of Goldendale, Wash.,, visited on Sat
urday at the R. F. Deter home.
Petty thieves are about in this lo
cality, who steal auto accessories. On
Friday night the spot light was taken
from C. R. Holloways car while park
ed at his home.
Miss Velma Bechtel who has been
a student at the Bensen Tech. school
has returned to her home in Idaho,
leaving on Monday morning.
The funeral services of Mrs. M. J.
O'Neill of Boring were held on Sat
urday afternoon at the Portland cre
matorium, Rev. A. B. Snider of thi3
place, conducting the services. Mrs.
Hugh Fleming sang impressively
"Mother's Evening Prayer" and
'Abide With Me." The deceased is sur
vived by one daughter Mrs. Deneen.
C. P.- Morse and wife of Portland
were business callers on Monday. Mr.
Morse has disposed of his dry goods
store on Union Ave. and is now a real
tor of Portland.
The excavating is being done for the
new home of Mr. and Mrs. WhbOn B.
Miller. Jt is to be built on a sightly
location overlooking the Willamette
River.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Deter and Mrs.
R. F Deter and two daughters motor
ed to Hood River for "blossom day."
After a view of the orchards and Pic
nic dinrer, journeyed to The Dal'.es
ieturning in the late evening.
Mrs. George Misner has returned to
Portland after a visit of a month a:.
Stone Gables. Mrs. Misner had spent
the winter in California and when she
returned from the south was a guest
of the Emmons family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Roberts and
Carey Deter -and wife chaperoned a
"camp fire party" on the Island on
Thursday evening the company ot
eleven couples was made up of Oregon
City and Portland young folks. Re
freshments were served and a good
time reported.
F. B. Madison, a realtor of Oregon
City, and a well known resident has
entered with D. C. Ely and Geo. Ely
into a new real estate firm with of
fices in the Beaver building in Ore
gon City and will be known in the
business world as Ely, Madison and
Ely. Mr. Madison has recently report
ed the sale of a tract to Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Nauman of Oregon City. The
Naumang plan to build a modern
bungalow this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Mellie Kern- are en
joying a visit from an aunt Mrs.
Martha Paulson of Tacoma, who is
visiting among other relatives in and
about Portland.
The Vyvyan Dent family departed
on Monday for their new home d
Pennsylvania. Mr. Dent goes as assist
ant manager of the Trojan Powder Co.
The Dents have sold their river front
property to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flem
ing. "
R. W. Graham is contemplating on
enlarging their summer home and
the lumber is now on their grounds on
the Willamette.
Otto Erickson a well known and
highly respected citizen of this place
is seriously ill at his home In the
Meldrum district. Mrs. Erickson is al-1
so ill being an invalid for seven vears
Their son and wife from Alaska are
here for the summer helping to care
for his parents.
Mrs. c. W. Dilg and son of Portland
visited with Mrs. Matilda Moore on
Tuesday.
A number from here will attend the
funeral of the late James Reddawnv in
j Oregon City on Thursday.
Elmer Griffith has sold 1 acre with
cottage and have taken temporary
quarters at their cabin on the car line.
The Griffiths are planning on'building.
Hood River Residents Here
J. P. Aplin, of Hood Oliver, accom
panied by his wife, were In this city
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
OSWEGO ITEMS
Mr. Cora Bullock
Old Time Party
To End School
OSWEGO, May 24. The present
school term ended with an interesting
program on Thursday evening. The
entire student body had been working
hard under the careful training of Miss
Blanche Cohen and the school faculty.
The entertainment was held in the
play shed and was up to the usual
standard of past performances. Friday
morning when the school children
come to get their report cards it is
asked the mothers bring lunches and
prepare to enjoy a few hours with the
kiddies as an old fashioned school pic
nic will be given. Games and races
and contests are to be held and prac
tice of the boys and girls who will take
part in the field meet at Gladstone will
be going on.
Oswego Lake Resort
Popular on Sunday
OSWEGO, May 24. The warm sun
shine of Sunday brought the first large
crowd of the season to Oswego Lake.
Thousands of picknickers were to be
seen coining in on trains and by autos.
The highway was crowded with ma
chines through the day. An advanced
guard of several hundred people ar
rived Saturday night to spend the
week end. On Monday a large number
of high school students of Beaverton
were having a picnic on the lake.
Rebekahs Meet At
Odd Fellows Hall
OSWEGO, May 24. The Rebekahs
met Friday evening n the I. O. O. F.
hall. They had a large attenandce and
a fine program was given with Frank
Whitten in charge. 500" furniehed the
entertainment. Some splendid and use
ful prizes were given and among the
fortunate winners were Mrs. Leham,
Mrs. Bruce, Miss Lillian Bickner and
Mrs. Katherine, A. J. Boyed received
the consolation prize. After "500" was
enjoyed a very nice luncheon was
served to all.
Mrs. Maiy Mosley
-Weds Portlander
OSWEGO, May 24. Mrs. Mary
Mosley and Wm. Petterson of Port
land were married Sunday in Port
land and motored to Oswego to enjoy
the wedding feast at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yates old time
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Petterson will
be at home to their friends after Mon-,
day. Their home will be in Portland.
Mrs. Petterson was formerly of Oswe
go, the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Gormerly. .
Last Meeting of
' Card Club Held
OSWEGO, May 24. The evening
"500" club held their last meeting of
the season at Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Lords
Saturday evening with a few. invited
guests. There were 6 tables. R. D.
Fulton won first honors and Geo. Bul
lock second. Mrs. Mary Savage and
Mrs. Vernon Centers captured ladies
first prizes while Mrs. Joe Bickner
won the booby.
ADJOURNS FOR SUMMER
OSWEGO, May 24. The Oswego
Commercial club members decided to
adjourn for the summer months at
the meeting held Monday inght. If
any business of importance comes up
before fall, the president, Fred Nor
mand will call a meeting by posting1
notices.
OSWEGO LOCALS
OSWEGO, May 24. Mrs. H. E.
Campbell of Kerry, Oregon, was the
week end guest of Mrs. H. H. Eccles
of Canby. Mrs. Campbell visited rela
tives in Oswego and Oregon City the
fore part of the week. She expects to
visit relatives at Newberg for a few
days.
Mrs. J. T. Walls, Jr., of Powers, Ore.,
is here with her children visiting her
mother, Mrs. Clancy and her sisters
Mrs. Robert Fulton and Mrs. Grace
Burk. She expects to stay three or
four weeks.
The boys of the American Legion
Elston-Harrington Post will give a din
ner and entertainment Friday, May
26. at Odd Fellows hall. Dinner from
5:30 to 7:30. Funds will go towards
the building of the new club house
which the boys are working hard to
erect.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lorenz are mov
ing to Deer Island where they expect
to go into the grocery business
Mr. and Mrs. Wralter Waldorf of
Mulino were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Waldorf Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Peasleyf Portland was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. John
Erickson Sunday?
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Emrich motored
to Portland Sunday to witness the
wedding of Mrs. Mary 'Mosley and
Wm. Petterson.
Mrs. Oliver Worthington and son
Claud visited relatives in Oswego Sat
urday. Dr. and Mrs. Sumptonr were the
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. A.
Lord.
Mrs. Nellie Jefferson of Salem is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. E. Pros
ser, for a few days.
Mrs. Otto Larson leaves for Altoona,
Wash., the last of this week to re
main for the summer.
George Bullock and Dan Randell
met with a slight accident on Friday
when the car driven by Mr. Bullock
run over a bank. Both men escaped
with slight injuries.
A nephew of Mr. and Mrs. David
Nelson is here from California. He ex
pects to make his home in Oswego
for some time, and has rented the
place owned by Mrs. Emma- Chinck.
Henry Yates and John Cox have
gone to Eugene to attend the Grand
Lodge convention of the I. O. O. F.
Mrs. Dyer and Mrs. Boyed have
gone to Eugene as delegates for the
Rebekah Lodge- the convention will
last about a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas motored
to Gervais Sunday to visit relatives.
The Altar Society met at the home
of Mrs. James Mooris Tuesday after
noon; They have been giving a series
of card parties and have been doing
excellent.
As a result of the election last
Tuesday, which stopped cows running
at large in South Oswego, a number
of people have disposed of their .stock.
The work on the new highway has
started in earnest. A number of
men and teams are at work grading at
the end of the new bridge. They ex
pect to have the work completed by
early fall. The people of South Os
wego have been looking forward to
the completion of this road for some
time as the old county road is getting
almost impassable.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cox who have
been residing in Canby are now in
Oswego making preparations for the
opening of their new store which faces
the highway, at the foot of the lake.
Wednesday, May 24, the afternoon
500 club met at the home of Mrs. Joe
Bickner with Mrs. Mrs. Lefy as host
ess. Mrs. Henry Yates, Mrs. Geo. Em
rich, Mrs. Geo. Bullock, also Mrs. Pete
Emmott and Miss Hester Huntington
motored to Portland Monday and at
tended a show.
OAK GROVE. May 22. Olive Myers
is out on crutches because of sustain
ing a sprain of her ankle by a fall.
Mrs. iG. K. Hall is now able to go
about without the aid of crutches
with the use of her ankle which it was
feared would be stiff but the recent
operation to get the use of it proved
successful.
Mrs. B. Worthington and children
have moved near Rifle Range at Clack
amas. Geo. Glacier and family have moved
into the Worthington home on Cedar
Ave.
The Social Service club entertained
the Helpers Club and their parents
Saturday evening from 7 to 9 in the
school house. The Helpers Club was
two years old and had been sponsored
by the Social Service Club. Mrs. M.
Pierce president of the Social Service
club gave the welcome to Helpers and
friends. Mrs. Benvie responded for the
Helpers Club and introduced Evelyn
Little, president of the Helpers Club,
who gave a short outline of work done
and the educational features of the
club and thanked the Social Service
Club for their assistance and thought
fulness ia the organization of a girls'
club at a time when such was needed
in the community.
Mrs. Marion Webb, while running
across the yard recently with her
daughter, fell down and struck her
head in such a manner as to render
her unconscious for some time. The
physician called in made an examina
tion and found no bones broken and
while it was feared concussion of the
brain might result nothing so serious
ly resulted. While the accident was a
severe one, Mrs. Webb is able to be
about, but feels the effects of the fall.
The Concord school closed last Fri
day and the children were treated to
ice cream by the Parent-Teachers As
sociation. The Seventh apd eighth graders
surprised Edith Norberg Saturday by
going In a body to spend the after
noon with her before she leaves for
her new home at Seaside where she
will go with her parents as soon as
school closes.
The Community club gave a dance
Saturday which ends the dances for
the season.
FULL STORY OF KILLING
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., May 24.
Walter Ward, son of the millionaire
baker, must ''come clean" to save him
self from trial on the charge of killing
Clarence Peters, ignorant ex-gob,
whose body was found beside a coun
try lane near here.
Officials of Westchester county,
where Ward was a police commission
er, today had changed their tune
about his "obvious innocence." Cor
oner Fitzgerald hastily retracted a
statement to that effect and declared
evidence that is piling up demands
further explanation from the baker's
son.
MOB BURNS YOUTHFUL
NEGRO AT SLOW FIRE
DAVISBORO, Ga., May 19. Charles
Atkins, a negro, 15, one of four taken
into custody yesterday in connection
with the killing of Mrs. Elizabeth
Kitchens, 20 years old, was burned at
the stake here last night.
The lynching occurred at the scene
of the murder and followed an al
leged confession from the prisoner.
He was tortured over a slow fire for
fifteen minutes and then shrieking
with pain was questioned concerning
his accomplices.
Members of the mob, comprising
nearly 2000 people, then raised the
body again, fastened it to a pine tree
with trace chains and relighted the
fire. More than 200 shots were fired
into the charred body following the
boy's death.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 24 The
eyes of : political America were turn
ed on Indiana again today when Re
publicans In the first state political
convention of the year met to blaze
the trail to the November elections.
FILING TIME EXTENDED
FWBONUS ACT CLAIMS
PORTLAND, May 24. Oregon's
former service folk will have until
June 21 to file their first declarations
for benefits from the state bonus act.
Until yesterday it was thought that
May 25 would be the last day on
which application could be made for
either the cash or the loan.
But Attorney General Van Winkle
sent the World War Veterans' State
Aid commission his decision that, as
the constitutional amendment which !
was a necessary accompaniment of
the law, did not become effective un
til June 21, 1921, the former service
men and women had one year from
that date in which to file their appli
cations. Captain Harry C. Brumbaugh, sec
retary of the commission, here today
from Salem, said that 29,800 applica
tions have been received for the
boiius. He does not think the total
I will be more than 3-1,000.
Lieutenant A. A. Hall, formerly of
the navy, thinks there are at least
3000 living in Multnomah county who
may receive benefits from the state
bonus law and who have not made
application. Hall is the bonus com
mission's representative in Portland,
with offices at room 260 Morgan
building.
Any veteran of the World War who
is suffering from wounds or who is
too ill to visit the down town office
may have Hall call on him at home
or at a hospital for the purpose
making out the necessary papers.
Hall declares he will go to see any
service man in this district who is
unable to get to the Morgan building.
FUGITIVE NEGRO EVADES
WRATH OF GEORGIA MOB
IRWINTON, Ga., May 24. Jim Den
ison, the 20 year old negro, who es
caped from a mob yesterday after
being seized from the local jail, still
was eluding the county officers and
citizen posses trailing him south of I
this place early today.
. The negro's escape shatters all mob
records in Georgia. An automobile
accident saved him from the wrath
of, the Wilkinson county mob that
stormed the jail here where he was
held under sentence of death for a
crime elleged to have been commit
ted against a white woman three
years ago.
DOCK STRIKERS REPORT
SAYS UNION DESERTED
, PORTLAND, May 24. Strike devel
opments were fogged in uncertainties
and conflicting reports today.
Chief among these reports was a
rumor along the waterfront that -a
big contingent of strikers is planning
to desert the union forces.
This group, said to include several
hundred men, is made up of water
front workers who were not members
of the union, but were on the union's
lists for employment when the call
for longshoremen exceeded the union
membership.
T
BY PORTLAND LAWYER
PORTLAND, May 20. Damages of
$400,000 were demanded in a suit filed
in circuit court this morning by
George Estes, Portland lawyer and
author, against 18 officers and mem
bers of the Multnomah Bar associa
tion. Estes made this reply to an ac
tion brought by the association in the
supreme court looking to his disbar
ment on charges of fraud and forgery i
in handling affairs of clients.
NEWSPAPER TO PUBLISH
WASHINGTON, May 22. A com
plete account of how Attorney Gener
al Daugherty and Thomas B. Felder,
Atlanta and Washington attornew, are
alleged to have obtained a pardon for
Charles W. Morse from the Atlanta
penitentiary in 1912, was given in two
letters published exclusively here to
day in the Washington Daily News.
ATTORNEYS TO EXAMINE
FILM ACTOR'S WEDDING
LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 19. Dis
trict Attorney Thomas W. Woplwine
and Deputy District Attorney Tom
McClelland will leave here tonight to
go to Mexicali, Lower California, Mex
ico, where they" will verify the report
ed marriage of Rudolph Valenimo and
Miss Winnifred Hudnut with a view
to instituting criminal process against
Valentino for bigamy, it was announc
ed today by Mr. Woolwine.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
is greatly relieved by constitutional treat
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta
chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result. Unless the in
flammation can be reduced, your hearing
may be destroyed forever. HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys
tem, thus reducing the inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal con
ditions. Circulars free. All Druggists.
' F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
$400,000 ASKED IN SUI
RAILROAD RATES
FOR FREIGHT CUr
BY COMMISSION
Interstate Commerce Body
Orders 10 Per Cent Slash
to be Effective July 1st;
Agriculture Chief Gainer.
PASSENGER, PULLMAN
FARES NOT INCLUDED
Return On Capital Invested
Set by Board at Standard
Figure of 5.75 Per Cent.
WASHINGTON, D. C-, May 24.
Railroad freight rates will be reduced
on July 1 by amounts equal to 10 per
cent of their present levels under a
decision of the interstate commerce
commission announced today.
Agricultural products in all sections
of the country outside of New Eng
land, livestock and western grain and
grain products are the chief commodi
ties excluded from the reduction.
of ! thse composing the freight classi
fication upon which reductions have
been recently put into effect. Pas
senger charges and Pullman fares
also are left unchanged by today's de
cision. .
WTith its decision on rates the com
mission announced also its determina
tion of 5.75 per cent as the reasonable
annual return which cariers in the
future will be entitled to earn on
their actual capital investment.
In the western group and between
the western group and Illinois terri
tory 21.5 per cent, instead of the 35
per cent so authorized.
In the southern and mountain Pa
cific groups, 12.5 per cent, instead of
the 25 per cent so authorized.
GAS IN SEWER TUNNEL
SUFFOCATES FIVE MEN
MILWAUKIE, Wis., May 24. Five
men lost their lives here today when
overcome in a gas pocket of a sewer
tunnel while trying to rescue two
workmen unconscious from the gas.
The two workmen were finally carried
to safety, but are in a critical condi
tion. Three of the dead were firemen,
members of a rescue squad called
when the gas pocket was discovered.
SUMMONS
. No.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County. De-
partment No. Julia Ainsworth,
Plaintiff, vs. Edward F. Ainsworth,
Defendant.
To Edward F. Ainsworth, the defend
ant above named:
In the Name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled cause and
court within six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, as hereinafter stated and if you
fail to so appear or answer herein for
want thereof, the plaintiff will take a
decree against you for the relief de
manded in her complaint, to-wit: A
decree dissolving the marriage con
tract now existing between you and
plaintiff, and restoring her to her
former name of Julia Fournier.
This summons is published in the
Oregon City Enterprise, a newspaper
of general circulation, printed; a)ud
published at Oregon City, in Clacka
mas County, Oregon, and the date of ,
the first publication of this Summons,
shall be Friday, May 26, 1922, and the
date of the last publication thereof,
being Friday, July 7, 1922. This publi
cation is made in accordance with the
order of the Honorable James TJ.
Campbell, Judge of the above entitled
court, which order was entered and
docketed in the above entitled cause
on May 22nd, 1922.
WM. G. MARTIN,
CAREY F. MARTIN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postoffice . Address: 413 Masonic
Temple Building, Salem, Oregon.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Executor of the last' will
and testament of John L. Eri, deceas
ed, has filed his final account herein
with the County Clerk of Clackamas
County, Oregon, and the County Judge,
has set Monday, June 26th, 1922, at
the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m., at the
County Court Room in Oregon City,
Clackamas County, Oregon, as the
time and place for hearing objections
to said final account and for the final
settlement of said estate.
HENRY O. ERI,
Executor.
O. D. EBY,
Attorney for Executor.
First publication May 26th, 1922.
Last publication June 23rd, 1922.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersgned, as Administratrix of the es
tate of Fred Fisher, deceased has fil
ed her final account in the of
fice of the County Clerk of
Clackamas County, Oregon, and
that Monday, the 26th day of June,
1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
In' the forenoon of said day, in the
County Court Room of said Court has
been appointed by said Court as the
time and place for the hearing of ob
jections thereto and the settlement
and first published May 26th,
1922.
Last publication June 23rd, 1922.
MATHILDA NIEDERHAUSER,
Administratrix of the estate of Fred
Fisher, deceased.
, FRED L. OLSON,
Attorney for Administratrix.