OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922.
Page seven
INDEPENDENT ACTION BY
IS THREATENED
Official Communique States
Government Will Stand by
Policy Upon Dardanelles.
LONDON, Sept. 19. The British
cabinet takes the attitude that Great
Britain will undertake military action
alone, if necessary, independent of
Prance and Italy to protect the free
dom of the Dardanelles, It was au
thoritatively stated after this fore
noon's protracted cabinet meeting.
An official communique issued from
Downing Street this afternoon de
clares in substance that the govern
ment stands by its pronouncement of
policy issued to the press Saturday,
notwithstanding newspaper reports to
the contrary.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 19.
British military experts here believe
that whatever opportunity Mustapha
Kemai Pasha had for a coup against
Constantinople has been lost in view
of the quick strengthening of the alli
ed defensive forces in the neutral zone.
All the available British warships,
with the exception of the battleship
' Benbow, which is in drydock, have
left Malta for Constantiople and the
Dorset regiments from Egypt and the
Staffordshire regiment from Gibral
tar are on the way.
Forces landed from the British ships
have already entrenched themselves
at Chanak, on the Asiatic side of the
Dardanelles, bringing the strength of
the British land forces to 10,000. Two
Italian battalions are expected from
Rhodes. The advance guard of the
Turks is reported to be thirty miles
south of Chanak and the army fifty
. miles.
Jugo-Slavia has mobilized three di
visions on a line extending from Us
kub, in Southern Serbia, to Pirot, near
the Bulgarian boundary. ,
This Is evidently to guard against
any possible attempt at the re-occupation
of Thrace by the Turks or
their allies.
Greece may be requested to partici
pate in the defense of the straits.
Assurances that the British domin
ions are also ready to dispatch troops
to the Dardenalles, if necessary, have
helped allay the anxiety of the popu
lation and Constantinople is breath
ing easier. It is believed that an at
tack by the Kemalists now wojjld
meet with a certain repulse.
Navel Reserves
Of England Are
Called to Action
VANCOUVER, " B. C, Sept. 18.
British naval reservists, resident
here, are being called up for serv
ice, it was stated today, orders hav
ing been received from London for
them to report at once. Military of
ficers who have served in Mesopo
tamia and the near east are reported
to have received word to hold them
selves in readiness to proceed over
seas. The second electrician of the Royal
Mail ship Empress of Australia, who
is a naval reservist of the engineering
branch, received a cable from London
instructing him to report immediately
PACIFIC HIGHWAY TO
SOUTH FOUND TO BE IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION
Motorists wno are planning a south
ern trip over the Pacific highway will
read with some satisfaction the de
tails of the actual condition of the
roads between San Francisco and Eu
gene. The highway never was in bet
ter shape andthe entire distance with
the exception of a few short stretches
most of which now are being repair
ed or reconstructed. Is excellent for
touring by automobile.
FOR THE EYES OF POSTERITY
irwm Pnrtlnnd tn Panvonville.
for duty with the British fleet, it was which jS 30 miles south of Roseburg,
the highway practically is all paved
announced. Captain Lemarr, formerly
of the army service corps, said he had
received instructions to hold himself
in readiness for service. Other cable
grams are also said to have been re
ceived by reservists and ex-army officers.
FORD PLANT SHUT DOWN
10,000 NOW JOBLESS
DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 16. ' One
hundred thousand men in Detroit and
vicinity will be out of work today
and many factories throughout the
country, making Ford parts, will be
forced to shut down following the clos
ing of Henry Ford's plants here, an
nounced for Monday.
Already the men in Ford's Detroit
plants have been notified that they
were laid off indefinitely. The first
army of men to be laid off was the
River Rouge force, which ordinarily
numbers 18,000 men. They were or
dered at 11 o'clock last night to turn
in their tools, and Informed their serv
ices were not required.
The Highland Park force, normally
45,000 men, ..got word late yesterday
they would be suspended Indefinitely.
No word has yet been given out by
either Henry or Edsell Ford. The last
statement from the elder Ford was the
threat a few weeks ago to close if the
coal and steel interests continued
their policy of " gouging."
Flet Is Dispatched.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 18. The
entire British Atlantic fleet ia being
sent to reinforce the Mediterranean
squadron for the protection of Con
stantinople and the Straits of Dar
danelles.
This undoubtedly will create the
most formidable armada of warships
ever assembled in an area of like size.
embracing the most modern dread
naughts, battle cruisers, destroyers,
submarines and aircraft carriers.
British officials here feel confident
that If the allied land forces are not
soflcient to check an attack on the
Dardanelles by the Turkish National
ists, the combined fleet, together with
French and Italian war vessels, will
be more than, adequate.
There is an increased feeling of se
curity among the population of Con
stantinople as a result of Great Brit
ain's energetic measures. The high
est military authorities declare the
Turks will not commit the folly of
opposing such overwhelming forces.
The allied . commanders here are
meeting today under the presidency
of Brigadier General Sir Charles Har
ington to discuss measures for the
defense of the capital and the straits.
The meeting is expected to bring out
the complete unity of the British,
french and Italian forces.
Few Greeks Under Arms.
It is now ascertained that only 20,-
000 Greek soldiers remain under arms
out of the army of 250,000. Thes
are in Thrace, retention of which ter-J
ritory by Greece is seriously doubted
here
General M. C. J- Pelle, French high
commissioner, started for Smyrna last
night to confer with Mustapha Kemal
Pasha at the latters special request
It is assumed the nationalist leader
desires to vasoertain the extent to
which Fntce intends to fulfill the
obligations undertaken by her treaty
with the Angora government.
The Angpra government has- in
formed the allies that if the remain
der of the Greek army in Asia, Minor
attempts to retreat across the neutral
zones if the Dardanelles, the Kema
lists will disregard the neutrality of
the straits and pursue the Greeks in
international territory.
The Greek military mission has left
Constantinople.
Through Canyon creek canyon there
is a road crew at work and inasmuch
as it is impossible to make a tem
porary detour owing to the narrow
ness of the canyon, automobiles are
permitted to go through on certain
hours. At 10 A. M.. during the noon
hour, 3 P. M. and all night when
the men are not working, motorists
are allowed to pass over this stretch
of the highway.
This was formeriy the worst piece
of road Tetween Portland and San
Francisco and in a short time when
the concrete roadbed is finished.
this former bugaboo which practical
ly stalled traffic in the winter months
when the stormy season was at its
height, will make all year traveling
a pleasure instead of a battle of mud,
The going is good from there on
to Smith hill, fourteen miles north of
Grants Pass, where another road gang
is at work in order to have this link
completed before winter. Traffic is
now being diverted over the old road
and in dry weather this makes a fine
detour. The rest of the route is paved
to the California border.
From the state line to Hornbrook
the road is cut up quite a bit, but
not enough to cause any discomfort.
From Hornbrook to Treka it is fine.
At Gazelle another poor stretch of
roadway is encountered with a detour
near Weed to connect with the high
way near Shasta Springs. The Sac
ramento canyon at.Redding is in good
shape. The rest of the route to San
Francisco is high class pavement.
WITH WOMAN'S CORPSE
1925 FAIR PETITION TO
BE TESTED IN NEW SUIT
Germans Refuse
To Give Payment
On Pre War Debt
PORTLAND, Sept. 20. A suit al
leging that the initiative petition on
the general election ballot, which, if
passed, would allow Portland to bond
itself for the 1925 exposition, is al
Iegal, was filed in the Marion county
circuit court today by Rogers Mac
Veagh and S. S. Johnson, Portland at
torneys," as agents for the Marion
county district attorney.
The suit is friendly enough. It's a
case of "No hard feelings, boys," but
the bill must go off the ballot without
any more preliminaries if it has not
been legally prepared. The complaint
in the case is voluminous, but the con
tentions of the plaintiffs, as pithily
summoned up by MacVeagh this morn
ing, are as follows:
'The law provides certain formal
ities to go through in submitting an
initiative petition. Just as in passing
a bill through the legislature, it must
be read a certain number of times
and there must be a certain number
of roll calls, so with the initiative.
These are "safeguards to prevent
fraud.
"We in this case do not charge
fraud on the part f the county clerks.
But we do maintain that the law pro-
vides the clerk must compare each
signature on an initiative measure
with the same name on the registra
tion card, and that in recent years
this has not been done. It was not
done in connection with the bill un
der discussion.
"The reason for this has been that
the circulators of petitions brought
them in at the last moment, when tnei 0 these negotiations. Tne cabinet
clerk had no opportunity to go over unanimously approved the premier's
them. We believe that this invalidates
the initiative." -
PARIS, Sept. 18. France moved to-
cay to prevent tne threatened clasn
between Brit's); troops 'and the army
of Mustapha Kemal.
It was authoritatively stated ihit
the' French government had decided to
dispatch Frank Bouillon to Kemal's
Smyrna c4iup in an stiempt to indjce
t6 Turkisa leader not to invade tht
Dardanelles neutral zone and to fore
go his reported plan of attacking Constantinople.
Bouillon is France's outstanding
Near East authority. It was he who
negotiated the Franco-Kemalist treaty.
Only an overt act by Kemal can
draw military action from France, it
was semi-officially declared here to
day.
France may intervene on the side of
the British if Kemal actually invades
the neutral zone, but otherwise action
by France is considered remote. Eng
land's request for military assistance
has met with a cool reception in the
French press.
It was pointed out in semi-official
circles that when France considered
independent action against Germany,
England proved an obstacle.
England, by taking independent ac
tion has how only acted, it was stated,
to widen the breach in British-French
Near East policies.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nv J., Sept. 16.
The bodies of the Rev. Edward Hill,
rector off thet Protestant Episcopal
church of St. John the Divine here,
and a young woman were found today
under a tree on a farm near here, po
lice announced.
The woman, police said, was Mrs.
James Mills, 28, a member of .his
choir.
Police declared the couple had been
murdered.
The bodies of Rev. Hall and the
woman, who was well dressed, were
lying on their backs. A straw hat
covered the clergyman's face and a
veil was" over the woman's.
Hall had been shot once in the fore
head and the woman three times in
the head. The woman was about 28
years of age, and Hall about 45.
Two children discovered the grue
some tragedy.
Police said the couple had apparent
ly been dead about 48 hours. No
weapon was found. The bodies were
not moved, however, pending arrival
and further search by county author
ities.
Papers were strewn about the bod
ies in confusion. This led police to be
lieve that Hall's body had been search
ed, they said.
Hall, who has a wife and three
children, had been missing from home
since Thursday.
The letters strewn about were all
written In pencil and were unsigned
They were addressed ' to Hall. One
read:
"Please do not laugh at this. I know
I am a crazy cat, but I can't be differ
ent. Charlotte talks, then Don asks
questions, then he annoys, also how
can I write?
A wedding ring was found on the
woman's left hand.
Satisfactory Way Said to Have Been
Found to Preserve Newspapers
for Indefinite Period.
How to so pickle newspapers that
they can be preserved indefinitely in
the public libraries is a problem which
has apparently been solved, according
to the American Paper and Pulp asso
ciation. ,
Eight years of experimenting, par
ticipated in by three big New York
newspapers at a cost of $5,000 a year
each, under the . supervision of the
New York public library, has taught
librarians how to preserve for poster
ity newspaper flies. , The solution
seems simple, being the mounting of
each newspaper sheet between two
sheets' of thin Japanese tissue, shut
ting the air from the original sheets,
reducing its legibility bnt slightly, and
strengthening the page. Bound vol
umes of the mounted pages are now
In constant dally use, and are free
from the wear and tear which de
stroyed the untreated newspapers.
The New York experiments have
been so successful that a big Western
newspaper has sent representatives to
New York to study and adopt the
practice for use there.
The first Investigation was made in
Boston, and the library there tried to
persuade the newspapers to print
library editions on an extra paper,
but the expense was too great. This
Is now done by a London paper, and
was tried by a Brooklyn paper, but the
cost was prohibitive.
In the New York experiments silk
was first used, bnt the Japanese tis
sue was found the best for the pur
pose, as It hermetically sealed the
newspaper pages from the air. Shel
lacs, varnishes and other substances
were tried, with little success. Under
the method now In use the operator
wets a glass, or steel-covered table,
lays down a sheet of tissue; with the
pasting machine, rice paste is put on,
then In turn the newspaper page, paste
and tissue, when the page is dried
and pressed under a gas-heated man
gle. -
LOCAL BRIEFS
Visiting Charmans.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wissinger, of
Oakland, Calif., and V. P. Conklin, of
Portland, have been in Oregon City
as guests of T. L. Charman and son,
Elbert Charman? Mr. Wissinger, who
formerly owned the Milwaukie Gro
cery, is now purchasing ageny for the
Magnavox company, at Oakland. He
and his wife are making a month's
auto tour of Portland. Air. Conklin
is connected' with the Southern Paci
fic company.
Rev. A. H. Thompson to Leave.
Rev. A. H. Thompson, pastor of the
Methodist church, has been appointed
to the Bothell, Wash., church. Bothell
is situated on the Pacific highway to
Everett, 16 miles, from Seattle. Rev.
A H. H. Lathrop, D. D., of Green Lake
church, Seattle, will be the n,ew pastor-of
the Oregon City church. Mr.
Thompson will conduct the prayer
meeting service this week and will
speak at both services Sunday, "leav
ing next week for Bothell.
CITY COUNCIL TO OFFER
COMPROMISE ON ROUTE
PROPOSAL TO HIGHWAY COMMISSION MADE;
IMPROVEMENT OF 5th AND MAIN OUTLET IS
TO BE REQUIRED AS TEMPORARY SOLUTION
TO KNOTTY PROBLEM; 2 RESOLUTIONS SENT.
Attends Convention .t East.
. Mrs. Minnie Donovan leaves Thurs
where she will attend the national
Say morning for Des Moines, Iowa,
convention of the G- A. R. and W.R.
C. organizations. The convention will,
have a four-day 'session, following
which, she will visit for two months
with relatives In Burt. Iowa. Mrs.
Donovan will represent the Oregon
City post of the Women's Relief Corps,
Has Interesting Trip.
D. H. Purcell, of Parkplace, has re
turned from a trip to the Oregon Mar
ble caves in Josephine county. Mr.
Purcell was impressed with the mar
vels of formation in the caves, and
he spoke particularly of such interest
ing parts of the caves as the "pipe
organ," "twin sisters," petrified for
est, and snow crystal.
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY
Precipitate Individual Foresaw Hard
Task In Squaring Himself With
His Fellow Citizens.
Clad In knickers and driving home
from college two girls stopped at
Noblesvllle. While there they went
into the library.
When they came out into the street,
most of the town was out to see them.
Deciding that knickers must not be
the thing in Noblesvllle, they hurried
to get under the shelter of their car.
A man came up to them and Invited
them to stay longer as guests, of the
town. They refused, saying that they
were in a hurry to get to Warsaw.
"Warsaw?" be stammered. "Why,
aren't you the two girls who are bum
ming your way from New York to In
dianapolis, and whose picture was in
the paper this afternoon? We have
been expecting two girls all day and
as soon as I saw you go. into the
library I thought you were the ones,
and had gone In to see what the No
blesvllle press had to say about you,
and I hurried around and told every
body you were here. What'H I do?"
Indianapolis News.
. PARIS, Sept. 14. Germany notified
the reparations commission tonight
that she was unable to pay , the
1,500,000 pounds due tomorrow as a
Part payment of her private pre-war
debts to allied nationals.
The allies demanded this amount
at the recent London conference fix
ing September 15 as the limit of time.
The refusal seriously complicates the
present reparations cricis, it was said
at the commission's headquarters.
RAMBOUILET, France, Sept. 14.
At a meeting in the summer residence
of President Mfllerand today, Premier
Poincare laid before the cabinet the
report of the negotiations between
the Belgian and German govern
merits over the German notes for Ger
man reparations payments. He told
of the directions he had given the
French delegation to the reparations
commission as a result of the failure
Vancouver, British Columbia But
ter from a fish! In March the oolich
an, or butter fish, comes in from the
Pacific Ocean, swims up the fresh
water rivers of British Columbia and
during the three weeks of its visit the
Indians levy such a toll on the im
mense shoals that they get a full
year's supply of the fat, which serves
them as butter.
course.
The cabinet then agreed on the
policy to be followed in the effort to
establish a durable peace in the near
east.
If Autumn comes, can winter be sa far
Removed that fear, will not creep in
to Jar
The nonchalent householder to his
soul
And make him wonder where Hell
get his coal?
Fingerprints Put
Stop to Frauds In
TJ. S' Postal Saving
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Eighteen
months of fingerprinting of postal sav
ings depositors has proved a decided
success against fraud, and the system
will be continued, according to the
postoffice department.
Federal postal officials report that
the criminal suggestion connected
with making the finger prints has
been virtually wiped out and that the
method is almost universally popular
even on New York's east side and
with the denizens of the south side in
Chicago.
The foreign population, which shied
at the fingerprinting at first, has been
won over, the postal authorities say,
through learning that their savings
are safer.
In the old days, when Guiseppe Guil
lermo affixed his mark not being able
to write his name to a saving de
posit, he had no way of knowing but
that some pseudo Guiseppe would
come along later and make the mark
and walk out with the money.
Now, according to reports to the
postoffice department, the foreigners
look upon the fingerprinting with
pride.
- SPEAKING FOR HIS OWN
"How do you like your new car?"
asked the Lizzie Driver.
"Great", replied the Big Six Driv
er. "It runs so smoothly you can't
feel it. Not a bit of noise you can't
hear it. Perfect ignition, you can't
smell a thing. And speed why it
whizzes! Can't see it," -.
"Must be some car," ventured the
Lizzie Driver. "Can't feel it, can't
smell it, can't hear it, and can't see
it How do you know it is there?"
Walking to Learn the World.
President Masaryk of Czechoslovakia
has lately given another example of
his practical Idealism and wise fore
sight. He is furnishing the funds for
a walking tour of the world this sum
mer by students of Prague university.
In the group are two Czechs, a Serbian,
a Bulgarian and a ; Russian. After
walking through Jugoslavia and Bul
garia the students will go to Constan
tinople and then to China and Japan.
Thence passage will be taken to San
Francisco and the leading cities of the
United States will be visited on foot.
Prague university will publish a re
port of the expedition. President
Masaryk knows the folly of national
isolation and the value of learning
something about other nations besides
his own. Christian Science Monitor.
Leaves for College.
Cleo Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. J. Howell, has returned to Forest
Grove, where he will start his junior
year at Pacific University. He has
been employed during the summer at
the C. C. Store.
Wheelers Have Son.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler are
receiving congratulations over the
birth "of a son, September 16. Mrs.
Wheeler was formerly Opale Hall,
of Oregon City.
Take Trip to Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Long and the
former's brother. Dr. Orville A. Long,
of Long Beach, Calif., drove to Hood
River Wednesday. Dr. Long is visit
ing in Oregon City for several weeks.
Goes to U. of Idaho.
Andrew Naterlin, who has been
spending his summer vacation in this
city, leaves today for Moscow, where
he will resume his studies at the Un
iversity of Idaho.
Goes to Willamette.
Earl Mootry, of Willamette, left the
first of the wetk for Salem, whert he
will . attend Willamette University.
This is Mootry's second year at the
Salem school. -
In City for Day-
Eldon Conrad and Frank Taylor,
both of Yoder, spent Wednesday in
Oregon City. Conrad visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Lilian McCormick, deputy in
the county assessor's office.
A new compromise on the South
End road, involving the routing of the
Pacific Highway through Oregon City,
was proposed last night to the state
highway commission at a council ses
sion last evening, in a resolution to
the commission the council agrees to
the improvement of the Railroad Ave
nue and Seventh street routing upon
the condition that the commission al
low the temporary improvement of
Fifth street as an outlet to the road
until such time as the necessary funds
for the Railroad avenue improvement
can be secured.'
In the solution of the road difficul
ties here, the city and state have" been
deadlocked upon the routing to the
projected South End outlet from the
new bridge. The city has been hold
ing out for the Main street and Fifth
street line while the commission def
initely decided in favor of the Seventh
street and Railroad avenue location.
In the face of instance by the council,
the commission refused reconsidera
tion. , Live Wires Aid.
Two resolutions, both providing the
same thing, were presented to the
inci, one iby Councilman H,. s.
Mount, chairman of the street com
mittee anl the other by the special
Live Wire committee named to con
sider the routing problem.
Under the two resolutions, the Fifth
street routing, to be opened first if
the commission will allow, is to be
considered, only temporary, and the
city will agree as soon as it can make
new bids, seeking a less expensive im
provement, will be advertised for. .
Steps to speed up. a number of
street improvements still hanging fire,
on which the Archer Construction com
pany and Oregon City Sand and Gra
vel company hold . contracts, were
taken.
The question of the laying off of
the street department for the remaind
er of the year , due to lack of funds,
was broached by Mount. Several of
the councilmen opposed the action,
which it was explained could not be
done without councilmanic consent.
The matter was held up- or further
discussion at the next session.
Classified Ads
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.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County. .
Emma Herrmann, Plaintiff,
vs.
Christian Herrmann, Defendant.
To Christian Herrmann, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the eomnlaint 7d
the improvement, to the location of against you in the above entitled
the highway line down Seventh and Court and cause, on or before Novem
RaUroad. Der 3rd, 1922, said date" being more
A referendum, asking an increase of than s'x successive weeks from the
one mill in the tax for the Oregon City date of the first publication of this
fire department, was passed on first summons: and if you fan so to an-
reading last evening. The ordinance pear and answer, for want thereof the
to be submitted to the voters at No- plaintiff will apply to the Court for
vember would add one mill to the the relief prayed for in the complaint.
present two mill tax for fire purposes, towit: For a decree dissolving the
aiding the retirement of $15,000 out
standing bonds, the employment of
an extra man and the establishment
of a sinking fund toward new equip
ment it is stated.
Street Work Ordered.
Initial steps were- taken for the
improvement of Third street from
Madison to Jefferson by the construc
tion of 34 foot macadam surface. Pe
titions for the macadamizing of Third
street from Center to Washington
were granted and - the improvement
proceedure ordered.
The bid in the sum of $7,414.93 for
John Adams street from Seventh to
Ninth streets were rejected at the
request of the property owners, and
Former Resident Visits.
Allen Pratt, formerly circulation
manager for the Morning Enterprise is
visiting in Parkplace with relatives.
He is an instructor in the North Bend
schools.
WILSON CREEK RANCHER
IS KILLED BY STRANGER
SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 20 Aug
ust Bonporni, aged 19, was shot and
killed, and his brother, Joe, aged 40,
was badly wounded at the Bonjorni
ranch near Wilson Creek in Grant
county last night by a stranger who
first appeared at the ranch last Sun-
iav. according to information receiver
Home from Hospital. l her today. The sheriff at Davenport.
Mrs. Samuel a. uiay nas recoverea , Jnol mintv seat. aid over the tel
from a recent operation, and was able j that th descriDtion of the
to return to ner nome ai jriausioue
Wednesday.
marriage contract heretofore and now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant herein, and for such other and
further relief as to the Court may
seem equitable.
This summons is published pursu
ant to the order of the Honorable J.
U. Campbell, Judge of the above en
titled Court, which was made and en
tered September 20th, 1922, and di
rects that this summons be published
in the Oregon City Enterprise, a news
paper published and of general circu
lation in the County of Clackamas and
State of Oregon, once a week for six
successive weeks, beginning Septem
ber 22nd, 1922.
Dated and first published Septem
ber 22nd, 1922.
Last- publication November 3rd,
1922.
CARL B. WTNTLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. O. Address 732 Chamber of .Com
merce Building, Portland, Oregon.
ALIAS SUMMONS
Toronto's Vacation Schools.
Utilizing schoolhouses, churches and
public buildings, Toronto Is maintain
ing this summer daily vacation schools
in the congested districts of the, city.
More than 8,000 children are In at
tendance, says the Christian Science
Monitor. While the primary object Is
to provide a place of refuge from the
hot streets, the school' has also a dis
tinct educational value. The morning
session Is devoted to "play-work" and
Includes basketry, sewing and raffia
Instruction, story-telling, kindergarten
activities and .occasional moving pic
ture exhibitions. In the afternoon
come picnics, hikes and organized
sports.
Baby Daughter Arrives.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred A. Miller, of Gladstone,
Tuesday.
Motor to Corvallls.
August Fix and family motored to
Corvallis the first of the week in their
new machine.
Return from Wilholt
Mrs. L. G. Lageson and Miss Maude
Lageson have returned from a week's
sojourn at Wilhoit.
Visits from Milwaukie.
..Mrs. Charles Deakins, of Milwaukie,
transacted business at the county seat
Wednesday.
Unearth Ancient Roman Barge.
Important archeologlcal discoveries
have been made at Castello dl Porto,
near Rome. The hull of an enormous
Roman barge has been excavated near
a small lake. . It is presumably a
relic of a mercantile fleet which was
used to ship wheat from Sicily to
Rome, before Castello dl Porto shipped
by the Tiber. The hull Is like a sim
ilar relic of Nero's fleet at lovely Lake
Neml. Excavations are proceeding
and other discoveries are expected.
Newsboy, Seventy-One, Follows Races.
David Stevens, a seven ty-one-vear-
old "newsboy" of Dublin, has attended
every running of the Epsom Derby for
50 years. The week of the great race
Is his only holiday. At all other times
he Is to be found on the street corner
in the Irish capital selling papers.
Visit at Seaside.
Major and Mrs. W. R. Logus motor
ed to Seaside to spend the week-end
at the Seaside HoteL
Portiander Here.
Mrs. Chris Schwitzgebel and son of
Portland, spent Wednesday in Oregon
City.
Oswego Man H
Will H. Foster, of Oswego, was an
Oregon City visitor . Wednesday.
THE VALUE OF QUOTATION
MARKS -
Decatur Ind. Review
Rev. J. H. Cozad. the pastor, spoke
on "Life's Greater Experiences" in
the morning, and on "The Man Who
Neglected His Supreme Opportunity"
at night.
WHICH IS RIGHT
"What happens when a mans tem
perature goes down as low as it can
go?"
"He gets cold feet," answered a
small pupil.
He Had Help.
An alumna 'of ItadcilIT was helping
In the recent drive to raise money for
the Itadcliff endowment fund by sell
ing soap, says tlie Indianapolis News.
She employed two small boys to take
the soap to the houses of some of her
friends. Little Johnnie, with tlie
boxes under each ariu. marched up to
one door and knocked
( "Why are you selling the soap," in-
quired the lady of the house.
"To raise srUHKMH' for Kartcilir."
"Three million dollars! And are you
trying to rciise it all by yourself?"
"No," came the quick response,
"there's another little boy helping me.
slayer tallies with that of the man
who attacked the O'Hare family at
Olympia more than a week ago
The officers were informed that the
stranger suddenly appeared at the
Bonjorni ranch last night and shot
August, who was doing the chores at
the barn. When his brother appeared,
the man fired at him, striking him in
the cheek and arm. " Mrs. Joe Bon
jorni, who had come out of the house,
ran in and bolted the door, the of
ficers were told, and the stranger
fired at her through the window, one
shot grazing her cheek.
Joe Bonporni was taken to a hos
pital at Wenatchee. Posses of officers
from surrounding countries were
searching for the assailant today.
ADJUSTMENT OF STRIKE
IN EAST IS PROJECTED
Hard-Fisted Fielder.
An outfielder of the Los Angeles
team In a recent game with San Fran
cisco colli. led with the fence in mak
ing a wonderful catch and was
knocked unconscious, and when he
was carried to the clubhouse the ball
was in his hand in a viselike grip.
Most managers would be satisfied If
Uielr players would clutch the. ball
like that when they are conscious.
CHICAGO, M. Sept. 19. Adjust
ment of misunderstandings and diffi
culties which delays the expected set
tlement of the railway shopmen s
strike on some of the roads favorable
to the Baltimore peace arrangement
was apparent today.
There were rising hopes that Bert
M. Jewell, the. snop crarrs leaaer,
would iron out with .officials of the
New York Central lines difficulties
which prevented an agreement be
tween striking shopmen and roads
which form the New York Central
system.
These hopes were strengthened
when the Southern Railway, the Mo
bile & Ohio, controlled by the South
ern, and the Monon, fell In line with
roads accepting the Baltimore plan
and signed the agreement. Many strik
ers on these roads were expected back
today at the jobs they left July 1,
when the nation wiie shopmen's strike
began.
THAT DEVTNE GIFT .
"1 am afraid, doctor," said a wo
man to the physician she had concern
ed at a reception, "That my husband
has some terrible mental affliction.
Sometimes I talk to him for hours
and then discover that he literally
hasn't heard a word I said."
"That isn't an affliction, madam,"
was the weary reply. "That's a devine
gift."
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
Perry R. Kilander. Plaintiff,
. vs.
Viola Kilander, Defendant.
To Viola Kilander, the above named
defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
' against you in the above entitled court
and cause, on or before November
3rd, 1922, said date being more than
six successive weeks from the date
of the .first publication of this sum
mons; and if you 'fail so to appear
and answer, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in the complaint,
towit: For a decree dissolving the
marriage contract heretofore and now
existing between plaintiff and defen
dant herein, and for such other and
further) relief as to the court may ap
pear equitable.
This alias summons is published m
the Oregon City Enterprise pursuant
to the order of the Honorable J. U.
Campbell, Judge of the above entitled
were w" . . . .
tered sept. itn, iszz, and directs tnis
I alias summons to be published in the
Oregon City Enterprise, a weekly
newspaper . published and of general
circulation in the County of Clacka
mas and State of Oregon, once a week
for six successive weeks, beginning
Sept, 22nd, 1922.
- Dated and first published Sept.
22nd, 1922.
Last publication November 3rd,
1922.
CARL B. WINTLER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. O. Address 732 Chamber of Com
merce Building, Portland, Ore.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County. .
Jesse R. Greene, Plaintiff,
vs.
Helen A. Greene, Defendant.
To Helen A. Greene, the above
named defendant.
In the Name of the State of Oregon ;
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit on or
before the expiration six weeks from
the date of the first publication of this
sui'-mons, which date of expiration is
fixed by order of the above entitled
Court as October 6, 1922; if you so
fail to appear and answer plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for in the complaint filed here
in. This summons is published by order
of J. U. Campbell, Judge of the above
entitled Court.
The order is dated August 22. 1922.
Date of first publication August 25,
1922.
Date of last publication October 6,
1922
FRANK C. HANLEY,
Address Yeon Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Attorney for Plaintiff.