OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922.
Page seven
Gladstone Locals
Newell Niles Buried
The funeral services of Newell Nies
were held at the Gladstone Christian
church Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock. Rev. George B. Williams
resident pastor, officating.
Garland Hollowell sang, "That
Sweet Story of Old." and "Asleep in
Jesus." "Jesus Loves Me," which was
Newell's favorite, and "Safe in the
Arms of Jesus'; was sung by children
of the Bible schopl of which he was a
member.
The pallbearers were; Richard Mir
anda, Kenneth Ross, Wilbur La Salle,
and Robert Fox. Flowers were in
great profusion. Interment took place
in Mt. Scott Park near his grand
father, the late W. E. Niles, who died
November 5, 1921.
Newell was born in Gladstone
March 11, 1916, he was just 6 years
and 6 months old the flay of his death
which occured September 11, shortly
before seven o'clock following injuries
received when he was struck down by
an auto on the Pacific Highway near
the P. R. L. & P. Bridge.
The accident occured at four o'clock
Monday afternoon. He was taken to
the Oregon City hospiral and attend
ed by Dr. Frank Mount.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Niles, three
brothers, jurnnest, uTausiju, ami
Burl in of Gladstone, grandparents, Mr.
'and Mrs. F. H. Gehbe, of Manitawoc,
Wise, grand mother, Mrs. Margaret
Niles three aunts and two uncles in
Wsconsin, four aunts, Mrs. A- E. An
derson of Kankakee, 111., Mrs. B. L.
Hagerman, of Milwaukie, Mrs. R. M.
McGetchle of Gladstone and Mrs. J.
B. Hammack of Portland.
Because of his sunny disposition, he
was a general favorite of the com
munity and had attended school but
one week and was deeply interested
in his work.
L. D. Dum power is very busy haul
ig gravel for graveling Claridon and
Exter streets, he has at present eight
teams and twelve men working.. The
gravel is being drawn from the city
gravel pit, one mile East of town. The
pit is familiarly known to the boys
as "Buzzerds' Cave."
Rev. and Mrs. Hardie Connor left
Friday morning for Shasta Springs,
where they will spend two weeks.
ill alan visit, with friends in
San Francisco before taking up their
work at Fresno, California.
Rev. and Mrs. Connor have made
their home in Gladstone for the past
year and a half, Rev. Connor being
the pastor of the Gladstone Baptist
church.
Prior to their departure Rev. and
Mrs. Connor were entetained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butler
with a delicious five o'clock dinner.
The Butler home was very prettially
decorated with cut fall flowers. Upon
the Connor's arrival in Gladstone Mr.
and Mrs. Butler were the first to en
tertain them in their home and were
also the last ones before their mov
ing away. A number of beautiful
pieces of hand work were presented
to the pastor and his wife as remem
berences. Others entertaining Rev.
and Mrs. Connor during the week
were; Rev. and Mrs. George Williams
of the Gladstone Christian church, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Parker and Mrs. M.
A. Douchey.
Rev. and Mrs. Connor attended the
Minister's meeting Monday and Tues
day at the White Temple in Portland,
and visited with friends while there.
H. C Clyde a very prominent G. A.
R. man of this place is suffering with
rheumatism in his back.
Hop-picking began in the Wenger
yard Wednesday. There is 90 acres
of the finest hops in the state in this
yard, it being free from weeds and
hop-pess. Many of the Gladstone peo
ple are picking there this year."
Edward W. Eby and son Jack are
spending the week end afc Hood River
as the guests of his nephew and neice,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eby.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larson of
Troutdale visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Wallace Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Larson have recently re
turned from the huckle berry patch
where they gathered about twenty
gallons of delicious berries.
Services at the Gladstone Christian
church will be Bible school at ten
o'clock. Rev. Iavid Norcross. will oc
cupy the pulpit at the eleven o'clock
service taking as. his subject "Going
to College."
In the evening a college service will
be given for the young people of
Gladstone. Professors Leonhardt,
Read, Gary and Vedder will speak.
Rev. Glen Barker of Albany, formerly
a -Gladstone boy will give an address
on behalf of the students. A new fea
ture of the evening service is one reel
of motion pictures which will be con
tinued at each evening service dur
ing the winter.
There will be special music by the
ladies quartette under the direction
of Miss Nora Webster. The members
of the quartettes, are; First soprano,
Miss Nora Webster; Second soprana,
Mrs. R. M. McGetchie; First alto. Miss
Fayne Burdon; Second alto, Mrs. M.
E. Turne; Accompanist, Miss Veatrice
Rauch.
Miss Fayne Durdon will leave for
Corvallis to resume her studies at the
O. A. C. next Thursday. Miss Burdon
has been caring for her mother during
the spring and summer, Mrs. Burdon
is very much improved and able to be
about again.
Clay Brendell has returned to his
home in Gladstone after spending the
summer in the harvest fields near
Klondike Oregon. Mr. Brendell has
accepted a position in Portland for
the winter.
- t R. Dallas of carver was a uusi-,
ness visitor in Gladstone Tuesday,
while here he -was the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Ray Dunmire of Fern
R The Euterpean Club will hold their
"first meeting of the year at the home
o' the president, Mrs. Carrie Parker,
Thursday afternoon, Septemzer 14.
Plans for the years study will be-kt
this meeting.
Willamette News
Mrs. Geo. Fromong oT Gladstone
was the guest of Mfs. A. Fromong
Tuesday. .
Mr Me'vin Young and his family
returned from a three week's outing
pr.ent in the mountains In Southern
Oregon, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs." Beardsley " and chil
dren, spent Sunday and Monday visit
ing friends and relatives in Portland.
Miss Myra Adcock was very much
surprised Saturday evening when a
number of her friends called. The
evening was spent playing games and
refreshments were served later in the
evening to the following: Jessie Bab
cock, Annette Adcock, Naomi Barnes,
Janet Waldron, Julia Criteser, Jose
phine Sutton, Esther Lindquist. Else
Decker,-Emily Hoover, Mary Martin,
James Babcock, Frank Decker, James
Patterson, Fred Hoover and Henry
Hoover.
Terry Barnes, Marie Barnes and
Hilda Baertlin motored to Independ
ence Monday and spent the day visit
ing friends in the hopyards.
- Don Overton and Opal Ross were
married Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Baptist parsonage by Rev.
Pettibone.
Mrs. Ewald Leisman entertained a
few friends at dinner Monday even
ing. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
John Casey. Mr. and Mrs. Ewa'.d Leis
man. Mrs. Lucy Mathers, Jack Math
ers and Lloyd Mathers.
Mrs. Robt. Young and her two
daughters, spent the week end as the
guest of Mrs. Jessie Hill of Mulino.
Mrs. John Rauch and Mrs. R. Den
ton were the guests of Mrs. Hughs of
Gladstone Thursday.
Mrs. Effi Beals spent the week
end in Newberg -where she visited her
son', Russel and other friends.
Sylvia Backus of Middleton spent
the week end visiting at toe homes of
Mrs. Joe Gurley and Mrs. Everett
Downey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reams, Jr., spent
the week end at Pacific City return
ing home Sunday evening-.
Miss Lorraine Martin of Oregon
City was the guest of Mrs. Ewald Leis
man all of last week.
Mrs. Fred Baker and sons, Marion
and Kenneth of Mt. Road were the
guests of Mrs. Robt. Young rriday.
Herbert Backus of Middleton will
make his home with Mrs. Brown this
winter. He will attend TJnlon high.
Mrs. Gordon Hammerle of Bolton
spent Sunday and Monday with
friends and relatives here. .
Mrs. Mercer returned to her home
in Idaho after a two weeks' visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Porter.
H. T. Shipley spent Thursday and
Friday with relatives and friends In
Portland.
Miss Gladys Davis had the misfor
tune to fall and cut herself above the
eye last Tuesday. She was rushed to
Dr. Silverman's office, where it was
dressed and her eyesight will not be
affected by it.
Miss Esther Larson, Miss Mabel
Larson, Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Herbert
Dibble motored to Newberg, where
they visited friends. Miss Esther, who
is learning to drive, drove there and
Miss Hilda Mars of Willamette
and Ray A. Campynol of Oregon City
were quietly married Saturday, im
mediatel after the ceremony they left
for a short honeymoon.
Mrs. Harry Berdine and her two
daughters spent Sunday at the home
of her father, H .T. Shipley.
Miss Jessie and Miss Frances Bow
land of Oregon City were the guestB
of Miss Florence Fromong Thurday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Blanchard of
Stella, Wash., spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. A. Junkins.
Mrs. Ira Kaiser left Saturday for
Salem. Ore., after spending a week
visiting at the home of Mrs. Albert
Adamson.
Mrs..Hadley and Mrs. Hennesley of
Oregon City were the guests of Mrs.
A. Adamson Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Porter and baby daughter
returned from the hospital at Oregon
City Wednesday.
Mrs. B. F. Baker" returned home
from Independence Sunday where she
spent the last three weeks visiting at
the home of her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colson and chil
dren were visiting friends and rela
tives in Salem, Ore., Sunday and Mon
day. Otto Toedermeier has been ill at his
home with trouble with his back.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dollar and fam
ily visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. Koellermeier of Mt. Road
Friday.
Miss Claxa Costley of Portland
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. fL A. Junkin.
Miss. Mary Koellermeier of Mt.
Road was the guest of her cousin,
Gladys Dollar Sunday and Monday.
Miss Blanch Junkin spent Thursday
evening as the guest of Mrs. Beulah
Graves of Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hoffman of In
dependence, Ore., spent Sunday vis
iting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin attended
the picnic given by the G. A. R. and
W. R. C. at Hawley's Park Tuesday.
Chas. Rlenke is very ill at his home
here.
Mrs. C. I. Baker and son, Frank, of
Gladstone spent Saturday a8 the guest
of Mrs. Clem Dollar.
Mrs. Ed. Carpenter entertained a
number of the young folks with a lawn
party in honor of her daughter, Fran
ces' birthday. The afternoon was
spent playing games on the lawn after
which refreshments were served to
Mary Strong, Virginia Downey, Janie
Carter, Maxine Tuor, Elaine Oliver,
Jane Larson, Ethel Irish, Frances Car
penter, Manley Carroll, Bernard Dav
is, Carrol Wallis, Kenneth Leighton,
BUIie Tuor, Robert Wilson, Arthur
Larson, Clarence Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodges of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Long of Hazelia and Mr.
Pendo, of South Dakota, spent the
week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. DeBok.
Mr. and Mrs- J. A. Ream and sons.
Kenneth and Donald, Mrs. Leisman
and Mary Leisman motored to Wil
hoit Sunday, where they spent the
day. , . .
Mrs. Lieberman of Portland was in
town last Thursday looking after
property interests.
Mr. DeBok is very busy getting his
exhibits ready for the State Fair. Mr.
DeBok will exhibit cattle and hogs.
Mrs. Joe Thornberry, Mrs. J. A.
Reams, Sr., Mrs. Manning, Mr. and
Mrs. N. O. Whitney and children and
Chas. Rickabaugh motored to Aurora
Sunday, where they visited friends in
the hop fields. - . .. '
Miss Gladys Baker, who has been
enjoying a six weeks vacation visiting
relatives and friends in Independence
returned home Sunday accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. B- F. Baker.
3t-
Above: A view of the building and
wrecking equipment of the Argonaut
Gold Mine at Jackson, Cal., where 45
miners have been entombed for the
past week. A fire that started In the
mine shaft resulted in the miners, who
While at Independence many, side
trips were enjoyed, amjpng those be
ing to Monmouth, Corvallis, Sheridan
and Newberg.
REMINDERS OF OLD DETROIT
"Ribbon Farms" "of Early French Set
tler May Be Traced in Names
of Various Streets.
Traces of the French "ribbon farms"
in Detroit remain in the names of
streets crossed in going along East
Jefferson avenue. Of roads there, was
little need, though ah Indian trail,
later called the River road, led along
the bank and out what is now West
Jefferson avenue; across the Black
swamp to the country of "les Bas
tonnias." The river was the broad
highway down which the Campaus,
Chenes, Rivards and their neighbors
went to Fort Ponchartrain du Detroit
on market dovs, says the Burton His
torical Collection Leaflet published by
the Detroit Public Library.
During the early years of the Amer
ican occupation (1796-1805) a compact
little town still surrounded by .high
pickets similar to those which had
enclosed Fort Ponchartrain occupied
the site of the old fort. Back of it
on the hill from which the Fox Indians
had attacked the settlement in "1712,
stood Ft. Lernoult. (called Ft. Sh
under re-occupation of the Americans
under Gen. McArthur, September 2t
1813), built by the English during the
War for American Independence. Al
ready there were "suburbs, as tb
space within the pickets was becoming
crowded, but the barrier was highly
prized 'by Detroit conservatives, 12
of whom voted in the election of April
28. 1804. to replace the pickets which
Colonel Hunt had ordered removed. But
there were 13 progressives who ap
proved the removal. The water front
at that time was a high bluff, and the
river came up to Woodbrldge street.
Detroit News.
FRUIT HAS DIVERS FLAVORS
Durion, Growing Only In Burma, High
ly Esteemed by Some and Dis
liked by Others.
In Burma is found a curious and
delicious fruit, called the durion. This
fruit grows on a tree of about sixty
feet in height. .It Is oval-shaped, from
ten to twelve Inches in length and
from six to eight feet in diameter. It
Is of a yght green color and the outside
Is covered with thorns half an Inch
long. These thorns are very tough and
strong. The interior is divided into
five sections, in which He rows of
seeds about an Inch long, surrounded
with the delicious pulp, which Is con
sidered a great delicacy by those 'who
like it. Others dislike the taste. The
flavor is described as follows: "Take
the sweetest bananas, the richest pine
apples, the most juicy of oranges,
some peaches and" cream, flavor the
mixture with some rare spice, and you
might have something that would re
semble a durion." It has a pungent,
spicy fragrance which is greatly ad
mired by many, and not liked y oth
ers. The king- of Burma used to send
every- year special steamers to Moul
mein, Burma, to procure royal speci
mens of this most roy8l fruit. v
Power of Sight in Animals.
The two familiar expressions, "An
eagle's eye" and "Blind as a bat," just
about sum up the average person's
knowledge of the sense of sight in
animals. The popular impression Is
that all large, dangerous animals of
the jungle have powerful eyes; but,
in fact, many are decidedly weak in
sight. "V
The elephant has poor eyes, and re
lies on his other senses, mostly on
smell,' to compensate for this, writes L.
E. Enbanks in - Our Dumb Animals.
Also the rhinoceros sees but a short
distance, and depends on his sense of
smell, even in charging an enemy. The
buffalo has good eyes, but those of
the bear are so poor that' when a little
confused lie will run directly over the
hunter he is -trying to avoid. Bears
eyes are. dramatically 'described as
f'red rimmed and savnge," but bears,
ordinarily, are not quarrelsome, and
prefer to use their eyes In retreat.
The months during which we feel
free from income tax - worries are
those that have a "q" In their spell
ing. " v '
SCENES AT CALIFORNIA MINE
Ipllllll
f$
were working some 4500 feet below,
being buried alive. Below, left:
Wives andN families of the entombed
miners waiting hopefully for word
from the rescue workers striving to
reach the buried miners. Below,
Coal Miners -Said
Aided By Funds Of
Harriman Interest
ATLANTIC CITY, JJ. J., Sept. 13.
That the Harriman banking interests
of New York City and the Indiana
National bank Indianapolis helped
finance the miners in the recent coal
strike was 'revealed here by William
Green, secretary-treasurer of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America.
Green, who also is a vice president
of the American Federation of Labor,
arrived to attend the annual session
of the American Federation of Labor,
executive council, after having nego
tiated with New York banks yester
day the sale of bonds, which, he said,
will bring the total cost of the strike
to the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, well above $1,000,000 exclusive of
large sums expended by local unions.
Lodge Renominated
In Massachusetts
By 72,Q(X) Pluralty
BOSTON, MASS., Sept. 13. Mas
sachutts voters renominated Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge in the primaries
yesterday by a plurality of at least
72,000,
Colonel William A. Gaston, who con
tested with Sherman L.. Whipple for
the Democratic nomination, .for the
senate, won' handily.
Grover Channing B. Cox was re
nominated over his Republican oppo
nent, Attorney General J. Weston
Allen, by more than 7 to 1.
Returns from' 857 election precincts
out of 1133 from 246 out of 355 cities
and towns gave Lodge 100,487 votes,
while Joseph C. Walker, who congest
ed the nomination, had 29,310.
The surprise was the large vote poll
ed by former District Attorney Joseph
Pelletier, who In. a seven-cornered con
test received a plurality of more than
22,000 in his fight for the office of dis
trict attorney for Suffolk countyfrom
which he was removed. He will be
opposed by District Attorney Thomas
O'Brien, Republican, who won by a
plurality of more than 10,000.
Sessions Resumed
At Russo-Japanese
Chan'Chunsr Parlev
TOKIO. Sept. 13. Following the de
cision of the Japanese cabinet to treat
with the question of the recognition of
the Moscow soviet at the Chang
Chung Russo-Japanese conference,
sessions were resumed today. The re
sumption of the parley was granted as
a victory for the Russian delegates,
headed by Minister Joffe, soviet com
missar, in the initial skirmish of the
conference. The next question of Far
East relations Is next scheduled to he
taken up.
League Of Nations
O. Ks. Disarmament
GENEAVA, Sept. 13. General dis
armament was approved by the Lea
gue of Nations assembly disarmament
commission today. The commission
'adopted the plan of Lord Robert Cecil
of England, that the Washington con
ference program for navar disarma
ment be extended and that limitation
of land armaments be considered at
the same time.
The disarmament commission sug
gested that the Cecil program be rati
fied"by the various nations represent
ed in the league before the next as
sembly meeting in 1923. '
"
Mrs. Harding Still
Reported Improving
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. The
steady improvement in the condition
of Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife of
the president, has heen such as' to
forecast her complete recovery from
the . disease that carried her almost
to death's door, her physicians said.
The principal fear entertained by
the doctors today wa8 that unforseen
complications might arise to retard
her steady improvement.
DISASTER,
H
5" H
0
-t
right: Rescuers in car equipped with
gas masks and oxygen tanks about
to descend the main shaft to aid in
rescue work.
'S
FLOGS E
FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 13. Mrs
I. C. Tatum of Stop Six, Dallas In
terurbanj, who was decoyed from her
home last night ' and given 100 lashes
with a cat-o'-nine tails by four wo
men, today was in. a serious condition.
Her body is a mass of bruises, accord
ing to her .aunt, Mrs. Jane Floyd.
The whipping was given by a "committee-
of four" of the "Ladies' Invis
ible Eye," a communication addressed
to the newspapers, stated, for alleged
"ruining of her daughter," Naomi
Tatum, aged 14.
N threats of any kind had been
received by Mrs. Tatum prior tothe
occurance last night.
One of the women was masked, Mrs.
Tatum said.
"Mrs. Tatum has had some little
trouble, but none that . would merit
such "treatment," Mrs. Floyd said.
"Several women of her church have
asked that the daughter, Naomi Ta
tum, be educated by the church. Mrs.
Tatum objected. She and her hus-
toand have had a lit tie trouble over
the girl, but it has happened only
when the mother whipped the daugh
ter."
OF RECLAMATION RIDER
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. The con
ferees agreement on the bonus was
criticised in the senate yesterday, de
mands being made for restoration of
the Smith-McNary $350,000,000 land
reclamation amendment.
Western and Southern senators de
plored elimination of the SnTith-Mc
Nary amendment. Senator Jones, Re
publican, Washington, said he hoped
the conference report would be re
jected and the conferences ordered to
restore the amendment.
The conference report on the sol
diers' bonus bill was presented in the
house today by Chairman Fordney of
the house managers. It is the plan of
the leaders to call it up tomorrow with
the hope of final action then.
15 PERCENT OF STRIKERS
TO RETURNjTO RAH. JOB
! . CHICAGO, . Sept. 13. The policy
committee of the Shopmen's union has
j accepted "the Baltimore peace plan,"
i by which about 15 per cent of the
I 400,000 men who struck on July 1 will
return to work on certain roads.
Announcement of the action by the
policy committee will be made at un
I ion headquarters at 6 p. m:
The vote on the proposition, accord
ing to information given by one of the
90 members of he committee who at
tended the meeting, was 45 to 35 in
favor of acceptance of the plan tQ
make individual settlements with the
various roads.
Ship Affire, Rushing
To Port At Antwerp
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. The
steamer Roman' Prince, bound from
Antwerp to San Francisco, is racing
the Colon,' Panama, fo'lowing the
breaking out of a fire In the afterhold
of the vessel, . according to wireless
dispatches to . the marine department
j of the Chamber- of Commerce today,
j Winnipeg, Manitoba According to
j the latest crop bulletin of the Canad
r ian Pacific railway a week of clear
weather has been experienced
throughout the West with scattered
showers of short duration over the
three provinces. Crops are said to be
coming along rapidly with no rust in
dications and weather conditioas 'un
favorable to the development of this
menace. Rye is a good crop and cut
ting is general.
;! 4
3
Third Quarter Of
Income Tax Near
Delinquent Date
PORTLAND, Sept. 12. 'iThe third
quarterly installment of-the income
tax for 1921 is due on or before mid
night, Friday. September 15, 1922," an
nounced Clyde G.- Huntley, collector
of internal revenue, today. "Notices
hate been sent to taxpayers, but fail
ure to receive a notice does not re
lieve a taxpayer of his obligation to
pay the tax on time. Failure to pay
the installment renders tne whole
amount due and payable upon notice
and demand."
. The tax-may belaid at the office
of Collector Huntley in the Custom
House, Fortland, or at eitner or tne
hranch offices located at Pendleton
and Eugene. Payment mayte made
by cash, money order or cneck. . li
i ,1 . . o hrflnnli nlffirft navment
1 1 1 1 H 3 U I. . -' M ,
should be by check or money order
to avoid danger of loss m iransmis
Rinn to-tho office of the collector.
Checks or money orders snould be
made out to the order of "Collector or
Internal Revenue, Portland, Oregon.
Germany Facing
Default Situation
In Allied Payments
PARIS, Sept. 12. Germany appear
entw facoa th strong Dossibilitv of
being declared involuntarily default
unless she meets the reparations com-
mtocinn'o erm fnr eimranteein? the
six months' note to be given Belgium,
or unless banks, as it Is deemed pos
cthle mmo to tha rescue and arrange!
to handle the August and September'
notes. This might delay action until
Germans could arrange for similar'
guarantees for their later notes.
There was little optimism in rep
arations circles tonight, but some of
tiinoo in z-irwA touch with the situation
advanced the belief that Germajny
might, as she previously nas aone,
give in when she finds it is necessary.
Dr. Fischer and Karbergmann, the
German delegates to the reparations:
commission, ao-rived here this after
noon from Berlin.
Astoria Girl Kills
Self With Poison;
Motive Is Mystery
ASTORIA. Sept. 12. Astoria author
ities circumstances leading to the sui
cide at 1 o'clock this morning in a
room at the Oregon hotel of Miss
Winnie Pelletier, a 20-year-oid Astoria
young woman, who dranK poison in;
the room of A. J. Windsor, her sweet
heart. Dr. Jmes A. Darby, called to
the hotel by Windsor, found Miss)
Pelletier dead. The physician said she
had taken about an ounce of the
poison, which had burned her chin
and neck.
Windsor told Sheriff Slusher he had
met the girl but a few times, that she
ciyme to his room at 1 o'clock this
morning, where they talked for a few
minutes. Suddenly, according to Wind
sor, the girl asked: "Would you miss
me if I were goner then reached into
a pocket in her clothing and, before
Winsor surmised her intentions, drank
the poison. The body is at the mor
gue. An inquest may be held.
DISTILLERY ROBBERY IS
ATTEMPTED: TWO SHOT
AMBRIDGE, Pa., Sept. 7. Night Po
lice Sergeant A. W. Noland, 28, and
Frank Belastingle,' 33, an alleged whis
key robber, were shot early tqaay aur
ing a furious battle between eight men,
inriiir)inir five Ambridge nolicemen, on
one side, and four men, said by the
police to have been caught roDowg
the Economy distil'ery.
Three of the suspected robbers es
caped, after a running gun fight. The
officers captured a large truck and
seven barrels of bonded whisky which
had been stolen. Twenty-five barrels
of whiskey had been removed to safe
ty by the bandits before they attempt
ed their -second haul.
Poindexter Given
Washington State
Senate Nomination
SEATTLE, Sept 13. Senator Miles
Poindexter was renominated by Wash
ington Republicans at yesterday's pri
mary by more than 25.000 plurality
over his nearest opponent. Col. George
R. Lamping, port commissioner of Se
attle, polled a strong vote in King
county (Seattle), but It was insuffi
cient to offset the senator's large plu
rality in the state at large.
Ex-Congressman C. C. Dill of Spo
kane, also the home of Senator Poin
dexter. was nominated on the Demo
cratic ticket and James A. Duncan on
the Farmer-Labor ticket.
Fiend Escapes Thru
Fusillade of Shots
Of Seattle Posse
SEATTLE, Sept. ; 13 Escaping
through a fusillade of shots after he
had been surrounded by a posse, a
man believed to be the fiend whose
brutal attack on the O'Harra family
has arroused the entire state, was
closely pursued near Olympia this
morning. , . .
With Sheriff Matt Starwich and his
two bloodhounds on a fresh trail, it
is believed that capture of the manaic
is imminent. -
An emergency call flashed to Se
attle last night caused Sheriff Star
wich to leave the county auditor's of
fice, where he was matching the elec
tion returns, and hasten to Olympia in
a fast automobile driven by Deputy
Reports stated that the fiend had
been surrounded by one of the numer
ous posses but that he had escaped
through a running fire.
BOOTLEGGER IS SHOT IN
GUN FIGHT WITH POLICE
NEWBERG, Sept.' 12. With a bul
let which pierced his a,baomen and
lodged near his spine, and with an
other bullet wound in his arm, Lee
LaDue, Newberg storage and transfer
man, is in the hospital here today as
the result of a battle last night with
Night Marshal Wesley Bqyen, Chief
of Police C. C. Ferguson and. Deputy
Sheriff H. R Morris.
LaDue's condition is critical, accord
ing to Dr. J. S. Rankin, and a special
ist from Portland has been called.
As a result of the shooting, 30 pints
of moonshine whiskey, alleged to have
been manufactured in . Washington
county, which LaDue was caught hid
ing in his barn, was seized.
Revolver js Lost
LadDue- was shot by Boyen with a
rifle after Boyen had lost his revolver
In a hand to hand struggle in which
he attempted to disarm LaDue. Prior
to this. LaDue had fired twice at
Boyen at such close range that the
powder burned Boyen's face.
Chief Ferguson and Deputy Sheriff
Morris had been tipped off that La
Due would bring the liquor to New
berg and waited on the Pacific high
way for him. After they had given
up their vigil, LaDue entered the city
ajnd Boyen, on hearing the horse and
buggy, followed LaDue to an alley
near his barn.
Arrest Is Resisted.
When Boyen sought to arrest La
Due the latter pulled his revolver and
fired, twice, saying he would not b
taken aJive. Boyen closed in on him
and they scuffled, LaDue in the buggy
and Boyen on the ground. Boyen hit
Ladue in the head with his revolver
and in the effort dropped the gun in
the buggy. The frightened horse bolt
ed. Ferguson and Morris, attracted by
the shots, came up with guns ajnd the'
three found LaDue in the barn, seek
ing to hide the moonshine under the
floor. Ladue Ped through a side door
but was seen rounding a corner.
Revolver Is Jammed.
.When ho saw the olf'cers he openpi
fire with revolvers in each hand, one
of which jajmmed. He fired four or
five shots before Bayen fired, the lat
teis first bullet hitting LaDue's arm.
LaDue dropped to the ground, still firm
ing, and Boyen shot again, the bullet
striking LaDue in the abdoman. He
made no further attempt to shoot and
was arrested and rushed to the hos
pital. CHARLES HALL WILL RUN
ON INDEPENDENT TICKET
SAT.liiM. nro Cent 19. Th accept
ance of Charles Hall as an. independ--ent,.
candidate for governor against
Bea W. Olcott, Republican, and WaV
ter M. Pierce, Democrat, was recurr ed
by the secretary of state todays fo1-
lowing closely on the certificate vl
nomination in Hall's behalf, which
reached the state department last
night. - - -
Before filing the Hajl certificate,
Secretary Kozer will refer it to At
torney General Van Winkle to ascer
tain if it can be legally filed.
niUI, WUU WCIE Mlmvucuf.V7 11A
primary election in May for Republi
can nomination for governor, late yes
terday presented his certification of
nomination as an independent candi
date to the secretary of state.
The secretary did not file the cer
tificate, but will today refer t to the
attorney general to ascertain if It is
regular.
Hajl was nominated at a meeting
of electors in Portland Saturday. Hall
contested the nomination of Governor
Olcott, but the outcome was a gain!
in Olcott's lead over Hall.
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after that you are taken in.
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Auctioneer.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned executor of the Will and'
Estate of A. C. Beauliau, deceased,
has filed his final account a such ex
ecutor, in the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of
Clackamas, and the Court Ms appoint
ed and set Monday, the 16th day of
October, 1922, a. 10:00 o'clock A. M.
of said day, at the County Court Room
of said County in Oregon City. Ore
gon, as the' time and place for hear
ing objections to said final account
and the settlement of the same.
Executor jof the Will amd Estate "of
A. C. Beauliau, deceased.
JOS. E, HEDGES, Attorney.
Date offirst Publication, September
15lh, 1922. .
Date of Last Publication, October
13th, 1922.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Motion ia hereby eiven that the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Edward Patrick Brennan, deceased,
has filed his final account as such ad
ministrator, in the County Court of
the State of Oregon, for the County of
Clackamas, and the Court has ap
pointed and set Monday, the 16th day
of October, 1922, at 10:00 o'clock A. M.
of said day, at the County Court
Room of said County in Oregon City,
Oregon, ajs the time and place for
hearing objections to said final ac
count and the settlement of the same.
E. A. BRADY,
Administrator of the Estate 6f Ed
ward Patrick Brennan. deceased.
JOS. E nHEDGES, Attorney.
Date of First Publication, September
15th, 1922.
Date of Last Publication, October
13th, 1922.