LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Twins to Teach First Schools
Miss Frances Shannon, of this city,
left'on Thursday morning for "Welches,
where she is to teach the fall and win
ter terms of school. Her twin sister.
Miss Mary Shannon, is to teach in. the
Willamette school, he Misses Shan
non, who graduated from the Oregon
City high school in 1921, are daugh
ters of Mayor and Mrs. James Shan
non, and are to teach their first
schools this year.
Hollingsworth to Add to Cllectio
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hollingsworth, of
Gladstone, left on Friday morning for
Newport. Oregon, where they have
gone for several weeks', stay. Mr. Hol
lingsworth, who has the finest collec
tion of agates and jaspers in the state,
has gone to the beach to gather more
to add to his collection.
6 YEAR OLD BOY KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE MISHAP
Newell Niles, of Gladstone Is
Struck By Machine on River
Road; Injury Proves Fatal,
Mrs. Clay Visits Son.
Mrs. B. F. Clay, of Cornelius, a for
mer resident of Gladstone, where her
husband was pastor of the Baptist
church, arrived in Gladstone Sunday
for a visit of a few days with her son,
Samuel H. Clay.
Aurora Hopyards Attract;
Mrs. Floyd Sherwood, and' children,
Miss Frances and Harold have gone
to Aurora for the hoppicking season.
Harold Sherwood is one of the loyal
Enterprise carriers.
Out-of-Town Visitors,
Among the out-of-town visitors Mon
day were Mrs. T. Bacstrom, of Mil
waukie; John R. Lewis, of Carus;'
John Schram, of Hoff ; and Fred Mar
shall, of Bstacada.
Newell Niles, six year-oM son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E- Niles, of Gladstone, was
killed by an automobile Monday after
noon on the River road near the P. &
R. L. & P. crossing at Gladstone.
The lad was struck by a' car driven
by L. Cook of Jennings Lodge. Young
Niles and Bob Dwiggins were carry
ing some water to campers near the
bridge and dashed in front of the
west bound machine. The accident
occurred just east of the crossing,
shortly after four o'clock. The lad
died three hours later at the local
hospital where medical aid was unable
to overcome the fractured ribs and in
ternal injuries which resulted in in
ternal hemerhage.
The lad is survived by three
brothers, and his parents.
3 Divorces Granted;
One New Case Filed
Eugene Student Visits,
Virchand Rayner, of Eugene, for
merly of Clackamas, was a visitor
in Oregon City over the week-end.
Rayner is a sophmore at the Univer
sity of Oregon this year.
One suit for divorce filed, and three
divorces granted by Judge J. U. Camp
bell, jnade up Friday's divorce activ
ities in the Circuit Court. A complaint
was filed by Emma against Frank Ma
son for divorce, charging desertion.
The couple were married in Union,
Oregon, in 1882. According to the
complaint the plaintiff was deserted
in November, 1900. Divorces were
granted to Katie M. Robinson in her
suit against Frank C. Robinson; to
Charles . Castner against Mabel Cast
ner; and to Charles N. Harlow against
Doris Jane Harlow.
-Visiting in Newberg.
Miss Mary Lucas, of Parkplace, is
spending two weeks in Newberg, as
the guest of friends.
Portland Girl Visits.
Miss" Betty Stephenson, of Portland,
was a week-end guest of Miss Mary
Hathaway, at Gladstone.
Two Are Arrested
Oii Booze Charges
$200 Granted Club
Leader by County
A sum of $200 has been appropriat
ed by the county court to the county
club leader for the purpose of staging
educational exhibitions at both the
county and state fairs.
A party, much enjoyed by those at
tending was given by Beulah Snidow
and Ruth Miller of "Willamette. It
was called a "Pirate Party". The in
vitations, which were unique in de
sign, were signed by "Captain Kidd"
and "Captain Flint". Each girl honor
ed with an invitation was given a
name from "Treasure Island. They
met on the corner of 15th street on
Rilroad avenue, where they followed
a trail marked with the skull and
cross bones. This led to, the bank of
the Tualatin river. Here they search
ed for a map instructing them to
cross to "Treasure Island" (Cameron
Island) in the Tualatin river. This
was reached by a foot log. Their des
tination reached, the girls dug for the
key and using the map they located
the Treasure Chest . Previous to
searching for the chest they were
"held up" by "Captain Kidd" and "tat
tooed" with India ink. When, the
chest was found "Jolly Rogers" was
presiding 6ver it. The chest contain
ed the lunch which consisted of fried
chicken, salad, sandwiches, and cake,
soda "pop". CaDtaloupe was
arranged to represent boats with pir
ates sailing on them. .
After lunch a bon fire was built and
marshmallows were toasted while the
girls told ghost and pirate stories.
Those attending were: "Black Dog",
Mildred McKillican of Bolton; "Long
John Silver". Bertha McKillican or
Bolton; "Tom Allyridice", Mary Leis
man; "Old Pew", Janess Suttbn; "Joe
Banderson", Josephine Sutton; "Red
Cap O'Brian", Anette Adcock; "Win.
Bones". Harriet Snidow; "Israel
Hans", Myra Adcock; "Captain Kidd",
Beulah Snidow; "Captain Flint", Ruth
Miller.
INCOME TAX BILL
HELD INVALID BY
JUDGE
Hearing Is Closed in Court;
Taking of Added Evidence
Held Unnecessary; Spirit
of Law Thought Violated
Do You Remember?
Stories of the Old Pioneers and
Yarns from Old Newspapers. -
Investigation of
Petition Brings
Out Statements
Do you remember when "hook and
eye" socials were all the rage in Ore
gon City, the hooks and eyes being
decorated to correspond? P. T.
Following an investigation made
Saturday concerning the recent denial
by Councilman F. H. Cross that he had
signed the Carl. Green petition to
recalL the $35,000 city nail bonds,
Do you rememlier the time when Cross retracted us denial when it was
aetermmea mat tne petition was one
DECISION UPON FISH
MEASURE EXPECTED
Irregularity Found in Names
Results in Granting of
Injunction; Action Looms.
Mihvaukie Woman's
Testament is Filed
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 8. Paul B
Taylor, "Evangelist," and his brother,
Lawrence Taylor, who claims to be a
conductor of singing at Los Angeles
Tabernacle meetings, are in the city
jait here today, having been arrested
last night at the Tia Juana border by
"United States custom officers on the
charge of attempting to smuggle
whiskey into the Uniied States.
According to papers in possession of
the "evangelist" and choir master,
they both reside at 4159 Denker street,
Los Angeles.
Three women, who were in the com'
pany of the brothers, are being held
also.
Paul and Lawrence Taylor are
thought to be the sons of the evangel
ist who held a large tabernacle revival
in Oregon City about twelve years ago.
SHERIDAN LILLY GIVEN
LIMIT FORBOOTLEGGiNG
$500 Fine, Six Month Term
In County Jail Is Handed
Out By Judge E. J. Noble.
Ten gallons and one pint of moon
shine, found by deputies of the sheriifs
' on his 80 acre ranch near Baker's
fridge, sent Sheridan Lilly to jail lor
six months aAd cost him a $500 fine.
Lilly was tried before Judge E. J.
Noble in the justice court, yesterday
and given the limit under the state
law for violation of the prohibition
statutes. Although Lilly was only
charged -with possession of liqujV-te
sentence is said to have been Influenc
ed by information presented by the
ifficers to the effect that he had been
selling liquor. The ratfd of Lilly's
place was made last Monday night,
and lis is ne of a number of moon
shiners in the county aprehended inl
the past two months who have re
ceived limit sentences.
Among those facing jail terms are
two women, Mrs, C. Smith and Mrs.
Charlie Straight, who are at present at
liberty A nam jer ot others are
at present serving time for violations
under limit sentences from Noble who
has repeatedly informed men on trial
that his one regret is thai, he couldi
not give them penitentiary terms.
In the justice court yesterday A.
H. Eilers and S. C. Young were fined
$10 each for substitution of , license
plates. They were also ordered to
take out proper licenses for their cars.
The last will and testament of Bar
bara Hoesly, of Milwaukie, was filed'
in the county clerk's office Thursday.
Divorce Is Granted ,
To Woman hv Court
Alta Lawn was granted a divorce
from Acy Lawn by Circuit Judge J. U.
Campbell today. The plaintiff will
resume her maiden name. Alta Beebe.
The first meeting of the year of
the Gladstone chapter of the W. C.
T. U. was held at the home of Mrs.
Ada Seivers on Fairview, avenue
Tuesday afternoon. Plans for the
year's work were made and a social
hour spent. Refreshments were serv-
d by Mrs. Hulbert, mother of Mrs.
Seivers.
The officers of the Gladstone chap
ter are as follows: Mrs. Joseph But
ler, president; Mrs. Grant Olds, sec
retary; Mrs. William Peters, treas
urer.
The election of offices was deferred
until after the state convention to
be held at McMinnville. '
Delegates to the convention were
appointed. These are Mesdames
Childs, Peters, Olds and Butler.
The' next meeting will be held on
Tuesday. October 1st. This meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Grazier.
PORTLAND. Sept. 12. Apparently
convinced that there had been whole
sale forgery and fraud perpetrated In
the circulation of graduated income
tax petitions in Portland, Circuit
Judge Bingham yesterday declined to
listen to further cumulative testimony
to this effect and put an end to he
hearing, assered that he did not even
want to hear arguments in the case.
Wallace McCamant. attorney - for
the petitioner in the injunction suit
I becking to prevent the bill Xrom going
on tne ballot In November, will have
until Thursday to present a complete
statistical summary of evidence to the
court. Judge Bingham indicated that
he would, decide the case the latter
part of this week.
When the measure proposed by
the grange is disposed of Judge Bing
ham will also hand down his decision
in the suit to prevent the nshing mea
sure, which threatened ruin of Oregon,
from going before the people.
the old cows used to roam the streets
of Oregon City and at night open" the
gates with their horns and get into
the cabbage patches? J. K. R,
' Do you ever remember v the time
when any kids ever wanted to start
back to school after the summer va
cation? (I DON'T).
THIRTY VEAkS AGO
Taken from the Oregon
terprise, September 9, 1892.
City En-
Died At her home In Oregon City
on Monday, morning. September 5,
Mary, wife "of George Lark. She was
75 years of age, and was a native of
London. Mrs. Lark was a spiritualist
and knew the Bible by heart, for she
was a profound student of the book.
The burial was Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Lucas, pastor of the Congrega
tional church, offered a prayer at the
family home "on Twelfth and Center
streets, with no other religious service
either there or at the grave. Inter
ment wag in Mountain View cemetery.
Deceased is survived by her husband,
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Legler of
Gladstone were honor guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Armstrong at their
home in Portland Friday evening
The Armstrong home was very pret
tily decorated with fall flowers ar
ranged in' baskets.
. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock when
covers were laid for seven;
The evening was spent in dancing
and cards.
WIDOW AND 5 CHILDREN
ARE ATTACKED BY FIEND
Two of Victims Are Reported
Fatally Injured; Posses In
Pursuit of Armed Maniac.
Blood Poison Fatal
To 7 Year-Old Boy
Slmer Zielinski, seven year-old son
of Henry Zielinski, of Willamette, died
Sunday from blood poisoning, which
had resulted from the lad's stepping
on a rusty nail four months ago. He
had been ill since that time.
Several brothers and sisters survice
besides the father. The boy's mother
died six years ago.
Aspiring Candidates
File First Petitions
The first petition to be filed with
City Recorder Kelly by aspiring local
candidates were filed Friday by J. K
Morris and James Shannon. Morris
seeks the office of city recorder, and
Shannon desires reeled-' as mayor.
Local Couple Issued
Vancouver License
Arthur D. McKinnis, 21,. and Violet
M. Founal, 18, both of this city, were
issued a marriage license in Vancou
ver, Washington, Wednesday.
Marriage License is
v.
Issued Local Couple
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday by the County Clerk to Ernest
Shulson, age 22, of Oregon City, and
Edna Butts, age 17, of Parkplace.
Mrs. Paul Burns and Mrs. F. E.
Lucas, of Parkplace, entertained in
their charming manner at the home
of Mrs. Mary Smith, of that place on
Monday evening, September 4th, when
the affair was in honor of Miss Ed
na Butts and Miss Lucile Case, of
Parkplace, the affair being in the
form of miscellaneous showers in
honor of their approaching marriage.
Miss Case is to wed Roy Forsyth e, of
Clackamas Heights, and Miss Butts
is to marry Ernest Shulson, of Oregon
City.
The Smith home was prettily decor
ated with cut flowers.
During the afternoon the brides
elect were presented with useful and
handsome gifts.
Refreshments were served.
Attending were Mrs Mary J. Smith,
Mrs. Dora Burns, Mrs. Frank Lucas.
Miss Marie Vogel, Mrs. Rudolph Wen
ger. Miss Miry Oman, Mrs. Jennie
Butts, Mrs. Carl Butts. Mrs. Paul
Praeger, Mrs. Lyle Glass, Mrs. Fred
erick Butts, Miss Mary Lucas, .Miss
Reva Jones, Mrs. S. H. Wyrick, Mrs.
R..H. Woodward. Mrs. Pearl Bernier,
Mrs. Hattie Himler, Miss Miller, Miss
Olive Schlegel, Mrs. Lester Brunner,
Mrs. Schlegel. .
College Professor
Is Caught Speeding;
Fined $10 And Costs
RECALL OF ANTI-TRUST
BILL IS LABOR DEMAND
BUSTED ROMANCE
There was a young lady named Stella,
Whosebeau was a bow-legged fel'a.
When he asked her to sit
In his lap, why she lit
On his soft corn, then how he did
bella.
DR. WM. KRASSIG
DENTIST
Specializes in
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
10-11-12 Andresen Bldg.
Oregon City, Ore.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 8.
Demand for the repeal of the Sherman
antitrust law, on the. ground that It is
being used against labor, will be for
mulated during the meeting of the
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor in this city, it
was learned today. The meeting will
open tomorrow.
S. H. Graf, a member of the faculty
of the Oregon Agricultural College
was fined -$10 and costs in Judge E. J.
Noble's court Monday on charges of
speeding and reckless driving. He1
was arrested Sunday by county traffic
officer Carl' Long.
Long also arrested S. F. Heiner,
of Salem, who was driving a car
with a California license, on charges
of reckless driving. According to the
officer Heiner was using only one
hand o nthe wheel. Cash bail of $10
has been deposited for his appear
ance in Judge Noble's Court.
Other arrests listed by Long are:'
Jack Weidekeller, reckless driving,
fined $10; S. H. Flemming, no lights,
$10 fine; F. W. Smith, Gladstone,
Speeding, case pending.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Sept. 8. Armed
posses are on the trail today of a man
who late last night assaulted Mrs.
Harry O'Hara, a widow, her five chil
dren, and Joe Dobson, a young neigh
bor, and left them lying unconscious
on the floor at the O'Hara home, eight
miles west of Olympia. Two of his
victims may be fatally wounded, po
lice officers say, and all are in the
hospital here. '
Firemen's Tournament The fire
fighters of Oregon held a convention'
in Portland last Monday. There were
delegates present from The Dalles,
Hillsboro and Oregon City. The Will
amette band accompanied the Oregon
City delegation. The following mem
bers went from Oregon City: Chief
John Trembath, Assistant August As
mus, W. T. Whitlock, W. Fay, Charles
ipman,. Frank Brown, William David
son, Charles Mattoon, Fred Metzner,
Michael Flanagan, C. W. Kelly. Chas.
Bitzer, M. J. Broderick, Bert Bacon, J.
Pethard, Charles Roberts. E. M.
Rands, -Michael Quinn, William Fair
child, William Wickham, John Glea
son, John Schram, Harry McCarver,
John Lentz and Athur Quinn.
There wag a grand street parade
after which the boys did ample jus
tice to a collation served in the
rooms of the Pastime Club. H. W.
Trembath was chosen treasurer at
the business session. n
Discovery of Wilhoit Springs Wil
hoit Mineral Springs were discovered
about 25 years ago by two young hunt
ers named John Cline and Horace Dib
Lie. They camped near the springs,
end upon drinking the water Dibble
found its taste was similar to that
of soda springs he had been familiar
with in the East. A few years later
John Wilhoit, who owned a ranch of
100 acres five miles down Rock Creek
from the springs, took an interest in
them and his son, Leander, too a
homestead claim but soon discovered
that it was school land and not sub
ject to homestead entry. When pro-
The victims are Mrs. O'Hara. 45; j vision was made for selling the school
Agnes O.'Hara. 22;" Teresa O'Hara, 20; land Mr. Wilhoit bought 20 acres, and"
Frances O'Hara, 16; Joe O'Hara, 14;
Eva O'Hara, 12, and Joe Dobson, 21.
The skulls of the, mother and Eva
O'Hara are believed to have been
fractured and their injuries may prove
fatal.
Marriage Licenses
Granted Two Couples
Marriage licenses were granted by
County Clerk Fred Miller yesterday to
two couples: Robert R. Hoeller, 29,
Los Angeles and Ursula Schuld, 23,
West Linn, and Victor B. Anderson,
26, Tacoma and Selma Olson, 20,
Canby.
subsequently increased hiq holdings
there to 300 more acres. He sold his
lOOOacre arm and spent about $10,- should be taken off, for I am not
Coming to
Portland
Dr. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
in Internal Medicine for the
past eleven years.
000 in buildine roads and Imnrovin?
the springs property. Dr. Veatch, of
Salem, sent Dr. Bell to get some of the
water for analysis and afterwards
himself made a trip to- the springs.
He said the analysis was worth $300.
but in .consideration of Mr. Wilhoit's
hospitality he charged only $62. Pa
trons at once commenced going to
the springs. After running the springs
property for four years himself, and
leasing it another four years Mr. Wil
hoit sold the springs to Arthur Miller
for $5000, and then the present com
pany was organized and took ftie pro
perty. Mr. Wilhoit came to this coun
ty from Iowa in 1852. and settled in
that wilderness fifteen miTes from
town. He is now 78 years of age.
that had been circulated early in the
spring, and that the measure which
was petitioned for was to be placed
on the ballot, at the primary election,
May 19.
An investigation by the Morning En
terprise of the petitions now on file
in the City Recorder's office revealed
the fact that eight sheets of the peti
tions, bearing 1S8 names, had eras
ures, type blocked out, and words re
inserted in the petition for the meas
ure. The wording of the petitions as
they evidently were before the chang
es were made was -as follows: "shall
be submitted to the legal voters of
the City of Oregon City, Clackamas
County, Oregon, for their approval or
rejection at the special city election
to be held on the 19th day of May,
1922, at the regular state primary
election, and each for himself says:-"
As changed, these eight sheets', along
with the balance of the petitions read
as follows: "shall be submitted to the
legal voters of the City of Oregon Ci
ty, Clackamas County, Oregon, for
their approval or rejection at the reg
ular city election to be held on the
7th day of November, 1922, and each
for himself says:
The signatures were certified to be
fore a notary public on March 7, 1922.
The changes made involve the sub
stitution of the May 19 for November
7, the substitution of "the regular city'
for "special city," and the block-out
of the words "at the regular state pri
mary election.'
"I was sure that I had signed no pe
tition requesting that such a measurs
be placed on the ballot at the general
election," Cross stated, "and if these
petitions, which have recently been
filed, call for the recall measure to be
placed on the ballots at this coming
election, I for one do not want my
name to appear oh it." Cross stated
that at the time the petitions were cir
culated, previous to March 7, of this
year, he was In favor of having the
bonds recalled, especially in consider
ation of the city hall entanglement at
that time. In view of the more recent
developments, however, he stated, and
inasmuch as the petitions were not fil
ed in time to have the measure placed
on the primary ballots as was the in
tention when he signed it, he said he
did not feel that he wanted to be con
sidered a signer to the petitions as
later filed.
A. A. Price, local merchant, express
ed the same sentiment Saturday, when
informed that his name was on the
recall petition. "Have they dug up
that old petition,' he declared. T
thought that was dead and . buried."
Price was asked if he is in fatar of
the recall of the bonds at this time.
"No, sir," he stated, "I understood' that
the petition that I signed was for a
measure to be placed on the ballot at
the spring primary election, and if
the petition is being presented at this
late time, and for a measure to be
placed on the November ballots, as
far as my signature is concerned it
in
DOES NOT OPERATE
21 New Indictments ,
Made in Herrin Case
2 Certificates For
Firm Names Filed
MARION, III., Sept. 9. Twenty-one
more indicted men today were the ob
jects of search by special deputy sher
iffs, who are scattered through the
coal region carrying out the mandates
of the special grand jury that is in
vestigating the Herrin massacre of
June 22, when 19 men were shot and
beaten to death after a' raid on the
Lester strip mine.
The 21 were charged yesterday with
conspiracy, to murder the 19 victims.
With them were charged the 37 alleg
ed murderers, 11 of whom were in jail
last night, who were named in mur
der indictments Thursday In three of
the deaths. All 58 are joined in a sec
ond indictment charging rioting.
A certificate announcing their inten
tion of conducting" a lumber business
at Eagle Creek under the name of the
Beers Lumber company was filed
Thursday by Fred G. Wagner, of
Gresham, Orval Manary of Eagle
Creek and Frank Beers of Boring.
An assumed business name certif
icate was also filed by J- A- McConnell
and B. V. Guy, who will go into the
garage business in this city under the
name of McConnell and Guy.
Will be at
BENSON HOTEL
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
September 27th, 28th and 29th
Office Hour: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Judge Meldrum's Mountain Outing
Judge Meldrum and family returned
last Saturday from their camping trip1
in the mountains. They spent most
of the time about four miles fiym San
dy, though they ascended Mount Hood!
to the crater and saw the smoke and
smelled the odors of the earth's inter
ior fires. The judge is considerable
of a mountaineer, but he never had at
real abiding faith in the stories about
Mt. Hood's crater till this visit. The
boys, Charlie and Thompson, proved
themselves quite successful fishermen,
and provided an abundance of pictorial
food for the family.
FIFTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
Taken' from the Oregon City Enter
prise September 12, 1868.
The Snake Indians around Klamath
are now peaceable.
THREE DAYS ONLY
No charge for Consultation
Phone Broadway 0620
P. A. KLINE
LIVE STOCK AND FARM SALES
AUCTIONEER
25 years experience in the east and
the Willamette Valley
Phone er write for rates
561 Glisan St
Portland Oregon
Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is lic
ensed by the state of Oregon. He
visits professionally the more impor
tant towns and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip free consultation,
except the expense of treatment when
desired .
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re
sults in diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrah,
weak lungs, (rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as Improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble. t
Remember above date, that consul
tation on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Married women must be accom
panied by their husbands.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Minne
apolis, Minn.
The dam and flume of the Oswego
Iron Company of Oswego seemed to
be drying up for want of a little water
when we were there a few days ago.
In a few years it will be a common
remark, "What might not have been
Oswego," only for the troubles of this
year.
The California Farmer predicts that
the day is coming when the working
men will rule this nation. We think
so.
An exhibition consisting o tableaux:,
etc.. was given In this city by the
ladies of the St. "Paul's EnlscoDal
cnurcn. The event was given Wednes
day evening. September 5. The pro
ceeds are to ko towards purchasing
an organ for the church.
THERE'S A ' VILLIAN HER
Bobbed "Oh, dear, I've lost my lit
tle pink bow."
Braided "How perfectly awful!
What did he look like?"
CATARRH
Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influ
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces
of the system.. HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
favor of recalling the bonds at this
time, nor of putting such a measure;
on the ballots at the fall .election. I
consider my name null and void on
that petition."
It is not known how many more of
the 308 signers to the petition feel as
Cross and Price do about it, but it is
quite-probable that many may be un
der the same impressions.
In order to have the measure placed
on the ballot at the regular cily elec
tion, November 7. the petition requires
signatures of 15 per cent of the voters
at the last regular election, according
to City Recorder C. W. Kelly. About
1600 or 1700 voted at the last election.
This would place the number of sig
natures required at about 255,"accord-
ing to Kelly. The petition as it stands
with the erasures and changes, and
the signers, follows:
A BILL FOR AH ACT
To amend the charter of Oregon CI
ty by repealing Chapter of the
charter of Oregon City, being Section
1, of Ordinance No. 844, being "An
Act to amend the charter of Oregon
City, Oregon, authorizing the City
Council to bond the city in the amount
of $35,000 to secure funds to construct
a municipal building and to levy an
nually a tax of not over one mill on
each dollar of taxable property in the
city to pay the interest and principal
of said bonds. Said bonds to bear
five per cent interest, payable semi-an
nually, and bonds to be fully paid with
in 20 years." Said charter amendment
being adopted by the legal voters ot
Oregon City, Oregon, at a special city
election held at the regular state pri
mary election on the 21st day of May,
1920.
WARNING '
It is a felony for anyone to sign any
initiative or referendum petition with
any other name than his own, or
knowingly sign his name more than
once for the same measure, or to sign
such petition when he is not a legal
voter.
INITIATIVE PETITION
To the Honorable Chas. W. Kelly, Re
corder of the City of Oregon- City,
Clackamas County, Oregon:
We, the undersigned citizens and
legal voters of the City of Oregon City,
Clackamas County, Oregon, respectful
ly demand that the following proposed
amendment to the city charter to i-e-
peal Chapter of the charter of
Oregon City, being Section 1, of Ordin
ance No. 844, being "An Act to amend
the charter of. Oregon City, Oregon,
authorizing the City Council to bond
the city in the amount of $35,000 to se
cure funds to construct a municipal
building and to levy annually a tax of
not over one mill on each dollar of
taxable property in the City to pay the
interest and principal of said bonds.
Said bonds to bear five percent inter
est, payable semi-annually, and bonds
to be fully paid within 20 years," shall
be submitted to the legal voters
rt the city of -Oregon City,
Clackamas County, Oregon, for
their approval or rejection at the
regular city election to be held on the
7th day of November, 1922, and each
for himself says: I have personally
signed this petition :- I am a legal vot
er of the City of Oregon City, Clacka
mas County, Oregon, and my residence
and street number are correctly writ,
ten after my name. . . 1
The following signatures were secur
ed by D. E. (Jack) Frost:
D. D. Bain, R. Young, A. Harvey.
F. H. Cross, Wm. Billings,- Geo. C.
Parberry, J. W. Lieser, G. J. Eberly,
Geo. F. Titus, Irene Titus, Mrs. Glen
A. Hankins, Mrs. Ann Jones, Mrs.
Sarah Sears, Mrs. M. M. Cross, J. De-
lor, Phebe Anderson, A. E. Estes,
Howard Eberly, Mrs. L. Moser, W. J.
Croner, E. E. Hansen, F. McCaus
Iand, W. J. Finucane. H. A. Heater,
C. W. Richardson, James Shaw, J. L.
Waldron, Harry Grasier, Elva Kirk,
Mrs. Ida Cook, Mrs. Lillian Cook, Mr.
A. Buol, Mrs. Dillman, Mrs. W. W.
Myers, Mrs. N. J. Dillman, Mrs.
Gladys Harinaford, Mrs. Grace Dris
coll, W. H. McClellen, L. M. Bluhm.
Mary SchwocK, Emn!fi M. Hodg
son, Ralph W. Barbur, Terry C. Mil
er, Mrs. Terry Miller, C. E. Cross,
Chas. Hidy, W. C. Wegner, E. A.
Parker, M. E. Bain, R. R. Noze, Sol
S. Walker, M. Bell. J. W. Saunders,
Julia M. Saunders, Hiram Miller, A.
A. Price, O. B. Titus, O. W. Roberts,
Walter Beaghle, Guy Elliott, C. Cron
er, Horace Williams, Thos. F. Dowl
ing, C. D. Kirk, John W. Loder.
M. M. McGeehan, F. Wagenblast, G.
Mills, R. Gales, A. Wickham, C. R.
Hamilton, Henry M. Templeton, Mrs.
Charlotte Templeton, L. Mautz, Chas.
Criswell, J. K. Morris, H. R. Saund
ers, J. A. Lizberg, E. Russell. M. P.
Chapman, Geo. E. Griffith, W. C.
Green, R. R. Alldredge, R. A. Fried
rich, C. W. Friedrich, Mrs. Delia
Green, Carl , Green, Mrs. J. J. Fidler,
Mrs. Ralph Rainie, Reita Ruconich.
Mrs. Lennon, Mrs. Johnson, Roy Bak
er, Louise Koostra, R. E. Woodward,
Mrs. R. E. Woodward, Juanita Wood
ward, Leslie C. Burke, Edward Lick
band, Mrs. Abbie Lickband, W. Law-
son, Mrs. R. J. Hayes, Mrs. Geo. Mc
Kinley. "
R. J. Hayes, E. H. Cross, Mrs. El
sie "Cross, Christina Barbur, Frank P.
Fuge, Daisy Lavier, P. H. Derham,
Mrs. Adah Derham, W. W. Myers,
Clark S. Fuge, Sam Finucane, E. C.
Vonderahe, U. Wood, William Bluhm,
wesiey iowara, j. if . uaker, w. s.
May, J. M. Gillett, L. T. Grasser, W.
E. O'DonnelL O. A. " Vanhoy, A.
Mautz, J.' Gorbett, C. H. Skillman,
Hazel M- Gates, F. F. Curren, Simon
MacDonald. A. J. Bell, E. H. Fair
brother, A. Kohler, F. Beck, Mrs.
Mary Beck, E. G. Barnes, Wm. Ev
erett. Floyd F. Eberly, M. Yoder, John
Egr, Mrs. Geo. Martin, Joseph Dem
sher, Mrs. Joe Demsher, Mrs. How
ard Eberly, Mrs H. W. Morris. Ray
S. Welsh, H. B. Nickels, Sarah A.
Nichels, J. V. Green, Walter Elljott,
W. M. Knopp, J. A. Ashenfelter, Eva
Ashenfelter, Harry L. Hubert, Anna
M. Linnville, E. S. Krummel, Mrs.
Daisy Btchison.
The following signatures were se
cured by J. M. Hamilton : :
Helen Staab, Mrs. Chas. Staab, C.
E. Walstrom, Louise Walstrom, Grace
Ely, Lillian Gillett, Mrs. Maude Cur
rin, Chris M. Jeffries, Ethel Jeffries,
Minnie Schultz, L. J. Rodgers, Joseph
Foley, Geneva White, Eva Reakseck
er, Grace D. Baxter. R. H. Trullinger,
Mrs. A. Shobe, Mrs. A. Reddaway,
Geo. McKInley, J. A. Roach, W. H.
Nichols, Julia Metzner, Martha Mey
er, Mrs. A. L. Robacker, John Bittner,
Miss L- Hayden.
Mrs. Floyd Eberly, J. Doremus, W.
F. Eddy, Grace Reynolds, Mrs. R. E.
McNabb, Mrs. C- E. Stiker, A. A.
Hoffman, B. Morgan; Mrs. M. E.
Dunn, Mr. Geo. Boylan, Mrs. Mary
Boylan, Herman Meier, Mrs. McGee
han, C. E. Nash, G. Hammond, Ethel
Rayl, Olivia M. Mattoon, H. 'V. Ben
nett, Mrs. M. Barlow", Theodore W.
Marley, Mrs. Minerva Boylan,' Bernice
A. Welsh, Joseph Lynch, E. R. Pel
key, C- Guynes, Alta Knowlan. Dan
Knowlan, Daisy Akmann, Harry Kell
ogg, C. H. Dye, Wm. Stone, F. B.
Schoenborn, F. C. Sherwood, John -
Scott, H. L. Rose, W. T. Smith, A.
Gr. Peterson.
Mrs. Ella M. Scouton, Daniel Will
iams, D. L. Torrance, Julius Berg,
Stella Woodward, F. C. Burk, W. S.
Warren, G. H. Pace, H. C. Myers, Mrs.
I. T. Williams, John Lewelln, A.
Schoth, William Worrall, E. A. Rose
crans, Robert Ginther, E. M. Howell,
Rose Ginther, Wm. Zimbelman, H. C.
Frisbee, C. Bullard, E. W. Fowler.
N. A. Kidder, Mrs. Esther McKune.
S. D. Barney, Chas. Reiling, Mattie
Robacker, W. S. Bristow, Mrs. E. H
Vandomelen, Frank M. Curry, J. W.
Curren, G. B. Phillips, Geo. P. James,
Charley Staab, H. H. Johnson, George
L. Story, B. Newman, Geo. Bolin, L.
A. Barry, Glen A. Hankins, M. C.
Hunt, M. D. Latourette, John F. A1-.
bright, C. Odonel, G. M. McDowell.
C. W. Griffin, Thomas May, L.
Pursifull, Wm. Burness, Mrs. H. B.
Maddox, Mrs. Bluhm, Mrs. Anholt,
Mrs. H. F. Scheer, Mrs. O. B. Titus
M. M. Cooper, P. Stanich, L. O. Baker,
J. A. Kilmer, A. J. Ware, Mrs. Don
James, Mrs. W. R. Abel, Mrs. L. E.
Tillotson, Mrs. Rose Benski, Walter
Zak, May Nauman, E. L. Moore, G.
A. Gottberg, Geo. H. Marley, Harry A. -
Lewis, Herman M. Curry. Henry A.
Brand, R. P. Newman, O. E. Howell,
Geo. Osborn, J. B. Fairclough, T. A.
Lamm, Minnie Inskeep, Mrs. Ella
Fuge, M. Shannon, Mrs. C. E. Nash,
A. McCulloch. Mrs." Hannah McCul- .
loch, Fred BHckson.
3 Divorces Granted
By Judge Campbell
Three divorce decrees were granted
by Judge J. II. Campbell in the Circuit
Qpurt Saturday. Marian F. Gillet
was granted a divorce from Marion L.
Gil'ette; Florence E. Hawk from
Charles A. Hawk; and Winnifred M.
Brown from Charles R. Browji. Mrs.
Gillette and Mrs. Hawk were. granted
the custody or their children and Win
nifred "M. Brown was given the right
to resume her maiden name. .Winni
fred M. Brown was given the right to
resume her mstiden name, Winnifred
M. Taylor. ' '
Jeweler Robbed of
$50,000 in Diamonds
CHICAGO, Sept. 8. Bandits held
up Adolph Kunstler, a New1 York jew
eler, in a restaurant today and seized
$50,000 worth of diamonds. The men
escaped in the crowded traffic. Kunst
ler was taken to a hospital badly beaten.