OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922.
Page seven
TV0 MEN KILLED
IN COLLISION WITH
OREGON ELECTRIC
Northbound Freight Strikes
Auto, Carrying it 15 Feet;
Passengers Are Hurled
Against Telephone Pole.
INVESTIGATION TO BE
MADE BY COMMISSION
Frank Redding, of Tillamook,
and Edward Arrance, Falls
City, Victims of Accident.
SALEM, Aug. 30. Frank Kedding,
of Tillamook, 40 years old, was killed
outright, and Edward Arrance was in
jured so seriously that he died before
arriving at a local hospital when an
automobile in which they were riding
was struck by a northbound freight
train on the Oregon Electric railroad,
at a crossing about five miles soutn
of Salem, shortly after 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
Redding and his wife and four chil
dren had been employed in the Jerman
hopyards for several days while Ar
rance had been working in the Bell
yards. Both yards are located near
Livesley.
The men were en route to Salem at
the time of the accident and appar
ently did not see the approaching
trai. The train struck the car square
ly, with the result that it was carried
for a distance of about 15 feet anij
hurled against a telegraph pole. Both
Redding and Arrance were thrown,
clear of the track. Redding's body
was badly mutilated.
Arrance was .picked up by the train
crew and brought to Salem. He died
as he was being placed in an ambu
lance at the station preparatory to be
ing taken to a hospital, he bodies lat
er were turned over to an undertaker.
Redding's body probably will be
sent to Tillamook for burial, while Ar
rance was said to have relatives at
Falls City. The automobile in which
they were riding was reduced to de
bris. The crossing is raised at the scene
of the accident, and there is an unob-1
structed view in either direction.
Members of the Oregon public ser
vice commission were notified of the
accident and will conduct an investi
gation tomorrow.
Coroner Rigdon probably will ho1"
an inquest, he said.
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TESTIMONY HEARD ON
G. G. GREENFISH BILL
Fish Packer States ffer Was
Made to Invalidate Names
On Petitions for $10,000.
SALEM, Aug. 30. (Special to the
Enterprise) Judges G. G. Bingham
and Kelly, of the Marion County cir
cuit court, today took the matter of
the legality of the signatures "to the
petition to place the G. G. Green bill
on the fall ballots under advisement.
Testimony from the group to whom
it is alleged Green offered to sell cer
tain information which would invalid
ate his petitions, was heard during the
day.
Fred Barker, general manager of
the Columbia River Packers' associa
tion, testified that he was present
when Green appeared before a group
of cannery men and offered to sell
information for $10,000 which would
make the petition which Green was
promoting invalid. According tcj
Barker's testimony a dictaphone was
used at this meeting to secure a de
tailed report of what took place. At
torneys Ralph King and W. Lair
Thompson of the office of McCamant
& Thomas of Portland, were on the
stand for a couple of hours pointing
out the irregularities of the names ori
the petitions.
The Deputy Secretary of State also
testified as to the filing of the peti
tions. McNary is Praised
After Passage of
Reclamation Bill
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. Senator
McNary, of Oregon, is being congrat
ulated for his able fight in getting the
senate to adopt the reclamation meas
ure as an amendmet to the soldiers'
bonus bill by a vote of 43 to 26. Sena
tor McNary, facing a difficult task,
emerged with much credit for the
manner in which he handled it.
Some of his friends who were eager
to secure a general reclamation meas
ure were fearful that th addition ot
the reclamation feature would caus
senators who otherwise favored the
honus' measure to oppose it. For a
time the discussion promised to last
another day. However- when the final
vote was announced the amendment
had more votes in its favor than any
one had anticipated.
Loks After Property Interests
N. A. Sorensen, of Colton, was an
Oregon City visitor on Wednesday.
Mr. Sorenson came here to' look after1
property interests.
D. W. Heppler Comes to Town
D. W. Heppler, of Aurora, was an
Oregon City visitor Wednesday.
:
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THERE are 22,000,000 homes in the United States.
The women who buy for these homes spend on the
average $500 each, or a total of $11,000,000,000
each year. That is more than $36,000,000 every
working day. Every year it amounts to half as much
as America's Liberty Bond issue.
Each woman is a part of this army of buyers, and
each, if she will, may be guided to wise and economical
purchases if she will but make up her mind each day
to read as many as she can of the advertisements which
manufacturers are printing for her benefit.
The advertising in every newspaper and every
magazine is a buying guide for this greatest buying
force in the world. This advertising makes it safe and
easy for every member of this buying army to make
her purchases.
WEST LINN ROAD WORK
OBJECT OF INJUNCTION
Complaint Is Filed in Circuit
Court by Harry Berdine;
Claims Entitled to Job.
A complaint filed in the circuit court
Wednesday by Harry Berdine. of Ore
gon City, asks for an injunction pre
venting the mayor and recorder of
West Linn from entering into a contract-with
the Parker & Schram con
struction company, of Portland, for
grading 1500 feet and paving 400 feet
of the gap on the Willamette road.
Bids were opened a week ago, and
the council voted to award the con
tract to the Portland firm at a price
of $11,387.10, while Berdine claims
that his bid of $10,311.55 entitled him
to the work. According to Ms attor
ney, Arthur ,G. Beattle, the West
Linn city charter makes it mandatory
to give the work to the lowest bidder,
provided he is responsible.
Judge Campbell has issued an order
for the West Linn officials to appear
on September 7th and show cause why
they should not be enjoined from pro
ceeding with the contract.
Clackamas County
Pioneer Day To Be
Special Fair Event
On Friday evening a meeting of
Clackamas county pioneers will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Harding. The object of
the meeting is to consider plans for1
pioneer day at the Clackamas county
fair, this to be held on Thursday, Sep
tember 21.
David Caufield, president of the pio
neers' association, which was recently
formed here, is active in aranging the
meeting, and an effort is being made
to have a large representation of pio
neers at the fair on that day. Since
there will be no Oregon City day this
year, many from this city are plan
ning on going pioneer day. There will'
be special features for the day and:
many are planning to wear, pioneer
costumes and appear as in days of
ye olden time. There will be a num
ber of prominent speakers on the
day's program. , All members of the
association, and other pioneers, are
urged to attend this meeting. 1
Land Case is Filed "
In Circuit Court
A- suit to quiet title was filed in the
circuit court Wednesday by Laura
Borg, formerly Laura Helland, against
Preston and Michael Pendleton, and
others who claim title in certain land
in the Champing Pendleton Donation
land claim number 58.
one Ore
nun Ae World,
TURKISH TROOPS MOVE
AGAINST GREEK FORCES
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 30. Tur
kish nationalist troops are advancing
against the Greeks over a 12-mile
front in the Bilejik sector of the Ana
tolian battle front, said dispatches
from the war zone today.
The evacuation of Karahissar, 150
miles southwest of Angora, by the
Greeks, has cut off the Greek forces
in'the northern part of Anatolia from
the main body.
Heavy casualties have been inflict
ed upon the Greeks and many prison
ers have been captured, according to
claims made by the Nationalist war
office at Angora,
Senate Not to Act
On Taking of Mine
And Rail Property
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. Congress
will not enact emergency legislation
authorizing seizure of the railroads
and idle coal mines except in the im
mediate presence of an absolute cris
is such as does not exist now.
This, a virtually complete poll of
sentiment in both the senate and
house showed today, is the reaction on
Capitol Hill to the official White
House statement that President Hard
ing wants congress, before it adjourns,
to invest him with 'the power to take
over the rail and coal properties as
a last resort and operate them in the
public welfare.
Japanese Cruiser
Sinks; 300 Perisli
TOKIO, Aug. 30. The Japanese
cruiser Niitaka went down in a ty
phoon off the Kamchatka coast Aug
ust 26 with virtually all hads, accord
ing to confirmed advices received by
the admiralty. The naval report said
that practically none of her crew of
300 was saved.
The destroyer Maki has been order
ed to the scene of the disaster.
Herman Keith Decker Arrives
" Herman Keith Decker is the name
honoring the new arrival at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Decker, of
West Linn, who was born on August)
29. His weight Is 10 pounds. With
the birth of the little fellow makes
thirteen children born in the Decker
family, all ot whom are living' except
one. There are twin girls in the
family, and today the parents are as
proud over the thirteenth child as they
were o their first.
Looks After Property Interests
F. L. Bishop, of Seattle, Wash., was
in Oregon City Wednesday. He has
property interests in Clackamas coun
ty, and came here to look after the
same.
GOWN OF BLACK LACE PROVES PRACTICAL
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Smart for summer use. The wo-
man who wishes to change the ap-
pearance of such a frock, may wear it
70 EPISCOPAL BISHOPS
COME TO CONFERENCE
PORTLAND, Aug. 30. Seventy
bishops of the Episcopal church as
sembled at the municipal Auditorium
this morning in the first of Jhe pre
liminary meetings which will be held
this week, in advance of the forty
seventh general convention of the
Episcopal church.
One hundred and thirty-nine bishops
are expected at the convention, but
the rail strike prevented many from
being here today.
The members of the upper house of
the convention, through these pre-con-vention
conferences, will have much
of their work in shape this week, so
that in the sessions of the convention
itself the actio may be carried forward
with greater rapidity than otherwise.
Comes From Oswego
Among those to come to Oregon City
on Wednesday was Herman Koenig.
His home is at Oswego.
sites'!!:
It establishes in her mind a buying habit and gives
her a preference of one brand of goods to another or
an advertised article to one that is unknown.
It identifies for her a certain product as being
standard, so that she may easily dodge the wiles of
sellers who tries to sell something that is not so good.
It fixes merit as an everlasting adjunct to certain
articles.
It makes her know that the manufacturer who is
proud of his product and jealous of his reputation and
"character cannot do otherwise than make his product
at least as good as he says it is.
More than likely it is better.
Advertising points out where this greatest buyers in
all the world's history may find quality goods by show
ing her picture of them over and over again which
enables her to recognize them easily and quickly. .
IIIIHIIIIinUM
' 1 f
over a light colored slip, generally of
flesh tone,
Classified Ads
LOST 1 sack wool between Mulino
and Oregon City. Notify J. A. Wall,
Colton, Oregon. Reward.
TEAM FOR SAJLJE 4 and 5 year old,
weight 2650, sound and true. Price
$250, trial allowed. Harmon Smidt,
Oregon City, Route -3, Phone Beaver
Creek 18-2.
WILL DRY PRUNES Harmon Smidt
on Molalla road, 5 miles south of
Oregon City. Phone Beaver Creek,
1S-2.
FOR SALE Pure blood Rhode
Island cockerels. Frank . Sehmitz.
Sandy. Phone 51.
I have located in Oregon City. I
am an old hand at the business, I
guarantee to get as much money for
your property as any man in the
state. Phone 510W for dates.
W. D. OVERTON,
Auctioneer.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned executor of the Will of
vers
Lydia Ann Faulk,, deceased, has
filed his final account as such exe
cutor, in the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of
Clackamas, and the Court has ap
pointed and set Monday, the 2nt
day of October, 1922, at 10:00
o'clock A. M. of said day, at the
County Court Room of said Counfy
in Oregon City, Oregon, as the time
and place for hearing objections to
said final account and the settle
ment of the same.
JOHN A. FAULK,
Executor of the Will of Lydia Ann
Faulk, deceased.
JOS. E. HEDGES, Attorney.
Date of First Publication, Septem
ber 1st, 1922.
Date of Last Publication, Septem
ber 29th. 1922.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned administratrix of the Es
tate of Oscar Rye, deceased, has fil
led her final acount as such admin
istratrix, in the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of
Clackamas, and the Court has ap
pointed and set Monday, the 2nd day
of October 1922, at 10:00 o'clock A.
M. of said day at the County Court
Room of said County in Oregon1 .
City, Oregon, as the time and place -for
hearing objections to said final
acount and the settlement of the
same. ,
VERNA RYE
Administratrix of the Estate of
Oscar Rye, -deceased.
JOS. E. HEDGES, Attorney.
s Date of First Publication, Septem
ber 1st, 1922.
Date of Last Publication. Septem
ber 29th, 1922.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF COUNTY
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Notice is hereby given that on Monday
September 11,. 1922, the Board ot
Equalization of Clackamas County
will attend at the office of the coun
ty Assesor at the Court house in
Oregon City and publically exaine
the assessent rolls for the year 1922,
and correct all errors in valuation,
, description or qualities of lands,
lots or other property, assessed by
the county assessor And it shall
be the duty of persons interested,
to appear at the time and place ap
pointed. If it shall appear to such
board of equalization that there are
any lands or lots or other property
assesed twice, or incorrectly assess
ed as to description or quarterly,
and in the name of a person or per
sons not the owner thereof, or. as
sessed under or beyond the actual
cash value thereof, said board may
make proper correction of the same.
If it shall appear to such board that
any land, lots or other property
assesable by the assessor are not
assessed, such board shall assess the
same at the full cash value thereof.
W. B. COOK,
County Assessor.
Oregon City, Oregon, August 15,
1922.
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