OREGON CITY. ENTERPRISE.
FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922.
Page 3
CANBY AND
20 TONS STRAWBERRIES
SHIPPED TO CANNERIES
CANBY, July 3. The Oregon Grow
ers' Association has shipped this sea
son from the W. H. Lucko commission
house in CXnby 20 tons of strawber
Ties. These were conveyed to the
Woodburn cannery by large trucks
The strawberry season is practically
closed here owing to extreme hot wea
' ther.
The first shiypment of loganberries
were sent to the cannery from here
Monday. There were 150 crates in this
shipment, and the berries were of ex
ceptionally fine quality. It is proba
ble that the loganberry crop will be
short, due to to hot weather.
It is the intention of the Oregon
Growers' Association to barrel most
of the berries, and then ship them to
Portland, where they will be" placed in
cold storage for future use.
O. B. Long, of Macksburg, who has
had experience in barreling and ship
ping loganberries, has just - arrived
here from Newberg, where he has
been connected with the cannery. Mr.
Long will have charge of receiving i
and shipping the remainder of the
berry crop, with headquarters at the
Lucke commission house.
THREE STORES OPEN UP
CANBY, July 4. Three firms have
opened up business on First and C
streets during the past three weeks,
when the Sheldon drug store took pos
session of the corner store of the
Koehler new brick building, opening
Tip for "Business several weeks ago;
Thursday the C- O. Thomas store op
ened for business in the Masonic
building occupied for a number of
years by the drug store, and on Satur
day evening the Swanby grocery start
ed into business in the second store
room of the Koehler building.
Opening days were held at each
place. The drug store gave away ice
cream; C. O- Thomas store 600 polar
bars and the Swanby store gave cof
fee and 259 gallons of lemonade. All
were largely attended.
Mr. Swanby has been connected
with"stores in Canby for the past sev
en years, having been employed b?i
Carlton & Rosenkrans and J. R. Vin
yard, as well as by L. H. Wang, when
the latter engaged in business.
Mr. Thomas has moved from the
Wilson Evans store, where he engaged
in business for a number of years.
Tl
POPULAR GIRL OF CANBY
CANBY, July 4. The marriage of
Miss Clara Olson, of this cityy and
Harry John Stewart, of Portland, was
solemnized at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Olson, of
Canby, Thursday, June 29. Rev. Ov
ert Skilbred. pastor of the Lutheran
church, officiated. The ring ceremony
'was used.
As the Lohengrin Wedding march
was rendered by Miss Helen Stewart,
sister of the bridegroom, 'the bridal
party entered the living room, where
the service was performed. The bride
was beautifully gowned in white
georgette crepe, and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride's roses.
A four course dinner was served at
12 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are spending
their honeymoon at Seaside, and will
make their home in Portland.
The bride is one of the popular
members of the Lutheran church, al
ways taking an active part in church
work, while residing in this city.
CANBY ARTISAN'S FLOAT
WINS WOODBURN PRIZE
CANBY, July 4. The float repre
senting Myrtle Assembly No. 155,
United Artisans, of Canby, won first
prize in the Fourth of July parade in
Woodburn today, the prize being $10.
There was much competition in the
lodge floats, when among others en
tering were Portland, Dallas, Wood
bur, Oregon, and Vancouver, Wash.
Max Boehmer, of this city, assisted by
his wife, arranged the float, who rode
in the parade, as did also two other
prominent Artisans of this city, Mfg.
R. Soper and Mrs. F. W. Weygandt. "
The float attracted much attention
during the line of march and was one
of the handsomest and most unique in
the parade:
CANBY OREGON CITY
Stage. Time Table
STAGE LEAVES 5 MINUTES BE
FORE SCHEDULED TIME
WEEK-DAYS
Waiting room at Huntley-Draper
Drug Company, Oregon City, where
bus leaves on schedule time.
Lv. Canby v. Ore. City
7:45 a. m. 8:00 a. m.
9:45 a. m. 11:00 a. m.
12:45 p. m. 2:00 p. m.
4:15 p. m. 5:15 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS SATURDAY
2:45 p- m."
6:15 p. m.
7:45 a.m.
9:45 a. m.
12 : 45 p. m.
4:15 p. m.
6:15 P. m.
S:05 p. m
3:35 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
SUNDAY
8:30 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
5:15 p. m.
- 7:30 p. m.
10:45 p. m.
SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
CANBY MAN WINS FIRST
PRIZE UN MOTORCYCLE
CANBY, July 5. As there were on
ly about 100 people at the Clackamas
county fair grounds tp attend the cel
ebration arranged by several parties
from this city, only one prize was en
tered for, this being a motorcycle rce.
John Dozier, of this city, -was awarded
the prize.
Owing to other celebrations near
Canby most of the people left the city
for the day.
The Weygandt automobile park cel
ebrated the day, when fireworks occu
pied much of the time. There were
about 125 automobiles parked in the
grove.
FOURTH OF JULY CROWD
AT CANBY ENJOYS HEAT
CANBY, July 4. Although the ther
mometer registered 92 at canby today,
this did not prevent people from cele
brating the Fourth at the Clackamas
county fair grounds in the northern
part of the city. There was a large
crowd attending, and among the fea
tures of the program was the motor
cycle races, when this sport was par
ticipated in by motorists from Port
land, Oregon City, Canby, Molalla and
other sections.
Several hundred people attended.
SANDSTROM PLACE SOLD
BY REAL ESTATE DEALER
CANBY, July 3. W. F. Schooley,
real estate dealer of Oregon City, has
sold the E. A. Sandstrom place, near
New Era, consisting of 42 acres, to J.
H. Hill, of Vancouver, Wash., but a
former resident of California. Mr.
Hill has taken possession. He con
templates making many improve
ments, among which will be establish
ing a water system, and also enlarg
ing the residence, which will be made
into a modern bungalow.
Mr. Sandstrom will remain for tn
present on the farm, and will have
charge of the improvements.
2 CANDIDATES OUT FOR
POSTMASTER OF CANBY
CANBY, July 4. An examination
will be held on July 15 to fill the po
sition of postmaster of Canby. There
are two In line for the office. These
are A. H- Knight and M. J. Lee. The
candidates are both well known in
Canby, where they have resided since
childhood. The present postmaster is
Charles N. Waite, who has served the
public as a postmaster In a most ef
ficient manner.
3 VARIETIES CHERRIES
FOUND ON CANBY TREE
CANBY, July 3. Three varieties of
cherries ripening at the same time on
one cherry tree will be seen in the
yard of the home of Max Bdehmer,
newspaper man of this city. This tree
has been grafted, and the branches
bearing" ripening fmit will each bear
at least ten nounds of cherries. These
are the Black Republican, Royal Anne '
and Kentish. Many are attracted to
the appearance of the cherry tree.
CANBY LOCALS
CANBY, Or., July 5 L. V. Gray,
who has engaged in the jewelry busi
ness on Front street, has leased the
building on C street, which he occu
pied for a number of years as a jew
elry establishment, and has taken pos
session. The interior of the store
building has been thoroughly reno
vated by being kalsomined and re
painted. Mr. Gray will also engage
in the jewlry business at Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs.' W. A. Gilmore and
two children, of Hquiam, have been
guests of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Gilmore, of this
place, returning to their home . after
the fourth.
Misses Epsie and Leila Lee, of. El
ma, Wash., are in this city as guests
of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Clemeson, of
Newberg, have been in Canby as
guests of Mrs. R. Soper, have return
ed to their home.
New Location
New Equipment
With larger space and more lens
grinding equipment. You art
assured the best that Optical
Science affords. Your eyes de
serves the best. 19 years exper
ience. Dr. Freeze, Eye Specialist
207-8 Masonic Bldg.,
Oregon Cfty, Ore.
. Phone 380 for appointment
Canby Auto Park Is
Picnickers Mecca
CANBY '.July 5 The Canby auto
mobile camp on the Molalla river
proved to be a popular place for the
Fourth and J- E. Weygandt, the own
er, reported that over 125 cars were
checked in on that day.
This camp ground is one of the
prettiest places to be found for an
outing and the woods and river banks
were well filled with people all day,
Tables for the visitors have been
provided and Mr. Weygandt has built
many camp oven and other conven
iences throughout the woods. He is
also maintaining a small store where
picnic supplies can be had. On tje
Fourth he was well supplied with fire
works, ice cream and cold drinks.
Swimming is probably the most fa
vored sport at this place and it
would be hard to find a better one.
The water is clear and clean and is
exceptionally warm for a mountain
stream. Bathers, who visit this place,
declare it to be one of the. Best to
be found and the management has
provided springing boards and other
conveniences for the bathers.
A unique feature of this paTk is
that numerous camps have been
named and made ready for the tour
ists to pitch tent and make them
selves comfortable. The roads have
been improved and it is the intention
of Mr. Weygandt to make further im
provements as soon as possible.
Roy Micks, Route 3, Box 853, Port
land, is in the Oregon City hospital
with a fractured skull, as the result of
an accident near the Gladstone bill
curve at ten o'clock Saturday night.
Clyde Moak, of Lents, is under arrest
on technical charges of intoxication,
and a third boy in the party whose
name is not known escaped from Dep
uty Sheriff Hughes.
The boys were in a motorcycle, driv
ing here from Lents. Reaching the
top of the Gladstone hill, a switchback
curve, they became engaged in an in
explicable three-car accident. The
motorcycle hit three machines in. suc
cession, two of which were going
north and one of which was parked
along the road. All of the boys were
hurled through the air. Moak and the
! lad whose name is not known were
in the side car. Moak was uninjured
but the other boy was cut about the
forehead.
The car parked beside the road was
without lights. It was driven by
Palmer Patton of Sheridan, and the
driver had just been warned by Dep
uty Long that he could not continue
in that condition, and pulled off the
road. Van Sarverud of Eugene and A.
V. Langville, Portland, were the driv
ers of the other cars.
None of the cars were injured seri
ously. Langville with his family was
in his machine, but none of the occu
pants were hurt. The motorcycle,
'however, was badly wrecked.
Hughes, put the three boys in th
car to bring them to Oregon City and
take Micks to the hospital. As they
rounded the turn on top of the Wash
ington street hill, one of the laHa with
a cut on his forehead jumped out and
ran off. The injured boy was rushed
to the hospital, where it is said that
his condition is serious.
Moak was taken to the sheriffs of
fice. A flask containing some moon
shine was taken from bis person.
Portland police were sotified to aid in
locating the third boy and notify
Mick3' parents of the accident.
Dovey Steen Joins
Horseback Company
Miss Dovey Steen, a clever Oregon
City girl, who won in the relay horse
race at Molalla on Sunday, and took
part in the three days' round-up, has
become a member of the Everett Wil
son horseback riding company. She
left with the riders on Wednesday, go
ing from this city to Tillamook, and
will appear at a number of the fairs
as well as the round-up at Pendleton.
Miss Steen is an attractive young
woman, who is full of "pep," and some
of her friends in this city have been
endeavoring to persuade her to enter
the "movies," since she has unusual
ability in that line. Miss Steen ex
pects to take up her duties as a ste
nographer when completing her tour
with the company.
The manager, Everette Wilson,
some time ago married a Clackamas
county girl by the name of Grossmil
ler, of Beaver Sreek, but Mrs. Wilson
does not appear on the riding -programs.
V
Clashed With Spain in 1854.
The Spanish-American war of 1S98
was the second time that trouble de
veloped between Spain and the United
States, originating in Cuba. "In 1854
the "Black Warrior," a steamship be
longing to United States citizens, was
seized in the harbor of Havana, and
declared confiscated. The proceedings
aroused feeling against Spain, and
diplomatic exchanges took place at
Madrid,- the owners demanding in
demnification of $300,000. The Spanish
government proved reluctant and at
length the Ostend conference was held
to adjudicate the matter.
The vessel was finally released on
payment by the owners of a fine of
$6,000, and amicable relations with
Spain were restored.
Chocolate Properly Appreciated.
Cocoa as a beverage was first used
by Leonardo Cortez, to whom the
ancient Mexican natives taught the
use of it. In the aboriginal Mexican
language, this concoction was called
"chocolate," which means cocoa and
water. Although from the moment
that this explorer and his followers
brought it to Europe, just four cen
turies ago, "chocolate" found its en
thusiastic devotees, yet," at the same
time, it met with bitter opposition on
the part of many persons. 'Fortunately,
saner opinion?, in respect of this harm
less - product . now prevail, and, al
though cocoa differs somewhat from
the chocolate of Cortez' times, the
change does not lie with the cocoa
ID SLIGHTLY INJURED
M WRECK AT MOLALLA
Bright Lights, Hogging Road,
Cause Car to Go In Ditch;
Help Is Given By People.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuler were
slightly injured in a wreck on the
road a mile west of Molalla Tuesday
night. A machine in which they were
riding, driven by H. J. Delloff, of Port
land, struck a car driven by Mrs. A.
E. Bryson, of Portland. The Delloff
car was shoved into the ditch in the
collision, for which hogging the road
and bright lights were blamed.
In the car with Mrs. Bryson was her
husband. In the Deloff car Mr; and
Mrs. Schuler, their daughter and the
driver and Mrs. S. Pomeroy were rid
ing. Passersby aided in extricating
the people from under the car. Sher
iff Wilson and Deputies Long and
Hughes were called for an investiga
tion. "
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dryden Family Visit Newport
Mr. and Mrs. C- O. Dryden and
daughter, Dicksy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Peckover, of this city, who left on Sat
urda night 'for Newport, where they
spent the Fourth, returned to Oregon
City on Tuesday evening. The party
arrived at Corvallis in excellent time,
where camp was pitched for the night
in the .automobile park, and where ev
ery convenience was found for the
comfort of the weary travelers. The
following . morning, after breakfast
was partaken of, the journey was re
newed, and coming into the mountain
ous section the party encountered
rough roads on the detours, owing to
roads undergoing improvements. The
party found a number of handsome ag
ates. As a celebration was given at
Newport, the event wah thoroughly
enjoyed by the many visitors throng
ing the resort, when Indians clad in
war time garments appeared on the
program, giving war dances that were
unique and not only unique but weird
as well.
Spends Fourth in Paris
Miss Meta Goldsmith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Goldsmith, of this
city, who is on her way to Spain to
study the Spanish language, spent the
Fourth in Paris. After arriving in That
city she was met by several teachers,
intimate friends, and the trio will
spend several days in that city visit
ing places of interest. Miss Gold
smith, who is to remain abroad for a
year, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Gassin, nee Freda Gold
smith, of Washington, D. C-
Osbornes Return From Trip
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Osborne and son,
Billy, who have been on a motoring
trip, have -eturned to Oregon City.
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Plata, of Cofferville, Kan
sas, the former a well known news
paper man. being editor of the Cof
ferville Journal. The latter have
started for their home, after visiting
in various parts of the state.
MayOr Shannon Enjoys Outing
Mayor and Mrs. James Shannon,
Mr. and Mrs. George Osborn, Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Osborn and son, of this
city, have been enjoying a three days'
outing at Bar View.
Miss Hartnell Takes Position
Miss Edith Hartnell, who ias been
employed at 'the Goldsmith millinery
establishment for the past year, has
gone to Portland, where she has tak
en a position in the office of the Pa
cific Telephone Company.
Attend Tacoma Race
William Logus and nephew, Kent
Moody, returned from the Tacoma rac
es on Wednesday evening, after a
most enjoyable trip. They made the
trip by automobile.
Attends Bankers' Convention
Wallace Martin and family, of Chi
cago, 111., have been the guests of Mrs.
Mary Howell, of Canemah. Mr. Mar
tin, who is a grandson of Mrs. Howell,
camt west to attend the bankers' con
vention. Return from Round-Up
D. E. Frost and Edward Fair, who
have been at Molalla, where they were
in charge of a concession at the round
up, returned to Oregon City on Wed
nesday morning.
Return From Country
"Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen, who have
been enjoying a visit at the country
home of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A, Elwood, of Elwood, return
ed to Oregon City on Tuesday evening.
Registers at Electric
F. W. Christopher, t Shanghai, Chi
a. has been in this city for several
days, where he was registered at the
Electric.
C. E. Renhard in City
C. E. Renhard., of Colton, was
among those coming to Oregon City
on ' Monday, where he came on busi
ness. Vancouver People Visit
Mr. -and Mrs. George McGuire. of
Vancouver, Wash., were in this city
the first of the week.
Wilhoit Resident in City
William Mazingo, prominent resi
dent of Wilhoit, was among the Ore
gon City visitors the first of the week.
James Nelson In City
James Nelson, of Mulino, was
among the Oregon City visitors on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Boehmer in City
Mrs. Max Boehmer, of Canby, was
among those to visit in Oregon City
on Wednesday.
Woman's High Importance.
The-woman's cause is man's. They
rise or sink together; dwarfed or god
like, bond or free; if she be small,
.j5ttgJA-,R.aUJ rf8l.iwi.irP Warn W a,.Ii nw,
abnMX
RUSSELL DECKER
WILL BE HANGED
0NSEPTEMBER22
Youth Convicted For Murder
of Frank Bowker Sentenced
To Face Gallows By Judge
Campbell; Parents Absent.
NEW HEARING TO BE
ASKED BY ATTORNEY
Boy Evidences Complacency
That Was Displayed During
Trial; Emotion Is Shown
Russell Hecker, convicted for the
murder of Frank: Bowker, which oc
curred on the evening of April 16, was
sentenced to be hanged Friday, Sep
tember 22, 1922, The sentence was
gives, by Circuit Judge J. U. Campbell,
in the circuit court Wednesday morn
ing at 11 o'clock.
Before pronouncing the sentence
Judge Campbell said, "In a case of
this kind a judge is simply part of the
law. This is a matter about which he
has no discretion whatsoever. It 1
could turn back the clock of time and
undo that deed and take away the bit
ter cup of sorrow from you and your
relatives no one would do it quicker
than I would.
"So far as this world is concerned
I can hold you no hope; but I am a lit
tle oldfashioned in my ideas. I could
never get away from the idea that
there was a supreme being. I could
never forget the man Jesus Christ.
The only recommendation that I have
to make to you, at this time, is that
you devote the rest of your time on
earth to making your peace with God.
"You are told in the good book that
if you repent, ask forgiveness of your
sins, you will be forgiven. I am not
telling you all of this as an apology,
because no man should apologize to
anybody for discharging his duties as
the law requires." The judge then
pronounced the death sentence.
All during the ordeal Hecker dis
played the same complacency that he
had shown throughout the entire trial.
No one of Hecker's relatives were
present in the court room. He stood
surrounded bytis attorneys, Gale Hill,
Thomas Ryan and Gilbert Hedges,
and the usual crowd, which had pack
ed the court room throughout the en
tire trial, had dwindled down to about
50 persons.
Gale Hill; the chief attorney for the
defense, immediately after sentence
had been pronoupneed, rose and asked
the judge for 60 days in which to en
ter a bill of acceptance and also for
two weeks in which to enter a request
for a new trial,-the time to begin to
day. Both requests were granted.
The only apparent show of emotion
during the pronouncing of the sen
tence was shown by the judge himself.
Just after he began his talk to the
young man it seemed as if he would
break down; but he soon regained his
composure to a sufficient degree to
complete his duties.
The sheriff was given 20 days in
which to deliver the prisoner to the
warden at the state penitentiary, but
it is believed that the delivery will
be made as soon as possible.
KLAMATH FALLS YOUTH
KLAMATH FALLS. July 5. Joseph
McDonald, 18 year old son of T. E.
McDonald, of this city, was drowned
near Fort Klamath yesterday when a
machine he was driving jumped the
road and turned over in an irrigation
ditch, pinning him beneath it. A girl
companion escaped unhurt, being
thrown clear of the car when it left
the road. McDonald is said to have
borrowed the machine from a friend
to take a "ride "between dances, while
attending a Fourth of July party.
Savage Tribes Revered the Cross.
From the early days of the church
the cross was a usual emblem of
Christian faith and hope. The first
Christians showed great respect for its
significance,- with St. Paul "glorying
in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ."
They used the gestural sign of the
cross extensively. Tertullian wrote in
the Second century: "At every step
and movement, when we go in or out,
when we dress or put on our shoes, at
the bath, at the table, when the
lights are brought, when we go to beQ,
when we sit down, whatever it is that
occupies us, we mark the forehead with
the sign of the cross."-
Even before the Christian era the
cross was an object of religious venera
tion among savage tribes. The death
of Christ gave it a new meaning.
Fishermen Use Colored Nets.
In Dalniatia it has been noticed
that the fishermen dye their nets in
wonderful shades of brown and bright
green. They have found by experience
that while the fish are canny enough
to fear the white nets and flee from
them as from a danger signal, they
swim calmly into the meshes of the
green and brown ones.
It seems possible that this is be
cause the green and brown strands of
the nets are not unlike the floating
strands of seaweed. Another expla
nation Is that the eye of the fish is
unable to distinguish these two colors
from that of the sea water.
" These dyes are extracted from the
bruised barks of plants. After the
nets have been well soaked In these
natural dyes and then thoroughly
- ' ni,,if K fi.,0'1"ir.;,.. -tig ii) uilua Mil, i ...if il i im
THE
Since its establishment over forty years ago
this institution has enjoyed steady growth, be
cause of strict adherence to the conservative
principles originally established by the manage
ment. In handling its business, the interest of the cus
tomer, is the first consideration.
ALWAYS
These are the reasons why it is the logical bank
for you and yours.
We Pay 4 on Savings.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND
ROUND-UP AT MOLALLA
4000 People Hear Program;
1000 Sent Away Because
Of Lack Of Room At Park.
MOLALLA, July 5. The three day
Molalla round-up, featuring a baseball
game, . bucking contests, races and
band concerts, ended Tuesday night
with an attendance of about 4000.
More than 1000 persons were said to
have been turned away due to insuf
ficient seating room at the park.
$100,000 LOSS CAUSED
BY LUMBER MILL IFRE
BANKS, July 5. The lumber mill
yard and six dwellings owned by the
Murphy Timber company of this place
burned yesterday afternoon at
o'clock when fire broke out in tbe"hiill
from an undetermined origin. The
loss on the mill proper is estimated at
$100,000; partly covered by insurance.
The burned dwellings were occupied
by workmen and were of cheap con
struction.
Twelve or fifteen other buildings
located on low ground not far from
the mill were saved when the dam
burned away, permitting water to
flood the flat. The management is
said to be undecided whether the
burned plant will be rebuilt.
GIRL KILLED; SIX HURT
ONTARIO, Ore., July 5. Beatrice
PaethaL 10, was instantly killed, and
four Hecks children, A. C. aethal
and Mrs. Henry Hecks were seriously
injured in an accident to the car in
which they were riding when an at
tempt was made to pass another auto
mobile on the wrong side near here.
The party was from Fruitland.
SENATOR WILL TRY TO
CUT SHIPPING BOARD
WASHINGTON, July 5. The ship
ping board would be reduced Trom
seven to three commissioners under
bill introduced today by Senator
Borah, republican, Idaho.
'To pay seven men $12,000 each to
preside over what, according to their
own showing, is a moribund ana
money losing, money squandering af
fair, is sheer waste of the taxpayers
money," Senator Borah said in a
statement. "But the shipping board
is only an illustration of the situation
in Washington. I venture to say-that
a million dollars could be saved an
nually by cutting down and cutting out
unnecessary commissions and offices.
Not only would we save money, but
we would have more efficient and
more responsible public service."
Summer Fights In
Surf Seven Hours
ASTORIA, July 5. After drifting
for about seven hours in the ocean
outside the tide line of the surf, an
unknown man fought the breakers
when the tide turned late Monday1
night and succeeded in gaining the
beach at Gearhart. This was learned
today from excellent sources, though
no details of the adventure are avail
able. The man is believed to be the one
known as Westover, reported Tuesday
as drowned.
Use of the Stars and Stripes to ad
vertise a junk shop or a fish market
now is forbidden in New York. Fol
lowing in American Legion's issuance
of instructions on how to respect the
flag, the New York legislature passed
LOGICAL
BANK
PREMIER IS ACCUSED OF
PARIS, July 5. Police .reserves sur
rounded the chamber of deputies this
afternoon while communist members
attacked Premier Poincare, accusing
him of bringing on the World war.- ;
, A great throng gathered in the vi
cinity of the parliament building, and
a hostile demonstration was feared.
Within the chamber was crowded to
capacity. Three communist deputies
in turn hurled questions at the pre
mier concerning his pre-fer policies,
which they asserted contributed to
starting the war.
Poincare, bristling with defiance,
faced his enemies of the left with a
bold front, stoutly defending his pol
icies. TICKET OFFICE ROBBED
OF $224 BY 2 BANDITS
PORTLAND, July 5. Two unmark
ed men entered the Oregon Electric
waiting room in the Seward hotel late
last night, and holding the attendant
at the point of a gun, removed cash
and currency aggregating $93, accord
ing to a report made at police head
quarters. Mrs .Frances G. Clark, 249 Thir
teenth street, was in charge of the
confectionery and ticket office when
the men entered. One man pointed a
pistol at her while the other removed
$78 from the ticket station till and $13
belonging o the store.
35 TAXICABS HAVE BEEN
INSTALLED IN FLORENCE
A service of some 35 motor taxicabs
has recently been installed in Flor
ence by veterans of the war under
the name of the Associazione, Reduci
di Guerra, says Consul Dorsey, Flor
ence, in a report to the Automotive
Division of the Department of Com
merce. The "cars are of Italian man
ufacture, of the landaulet type and
operated by four cylinder monobloc
20 horse power engines. The associ
ation expects to put 15 additional
cabs in service in- the near future.
The tariff is 1.50 lire for 300 meters
of 9 minutes wait.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
Philip Hammond, Lawyer
B9aver Building
OREGON CITY, OREGON
iiiiiiiiani.iiiiiii,.
Res. 251-W !
Phones: Off. 80
EMORY J. NOBLE
LAWYER
Justice .of Peace f
1 201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City.
KMiiimiu.mmuiiiiminmi himhiwi mtmm
Pacific Phone: 1
Office 52 Residence 304-M 1
CHARLES T. SIEVERS,
Lawyer
Oregon City, Ore.
! GEORGE HOEYE
CHIROPRACTOR
Caufield Bldg.
Phone 636-W
Oregon City, Ore.