OREGON "CI I Y7 EN i ERPH1SE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1 922. ' Page five
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LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Attends Livestock Sale.
James P. Cook, prominent resident
of Clackamas county, whose home is
at Hazelia, was in Oregin City on
business Saturday. He was accom
panied to Hazelia by his son, County
Assessor W. B. Cook. Mr. Cook and
his son went to Molalla Saturday
morning, where they attended the sale
at the W. W. Everhart farm, when
Mr. Everhart disposed of his livestock
and farming implements. The sale
whs largely attended.
Ketchums Leave.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Ketchum
and daughter, Miss Ruth former resi
dents of Oregon City, who have been
visiting for the past ten days as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Olds, of
Gladstone, left for their home at Po
well River, B. C. Tuesday morning.
They also visited friends before leav
ing for British Columbia.
Returns From Redland.
Mrs. Florence Kerr, who has been
at Redland, where she has been visit
ing her son. John' Kerr, and family,
has returned to her home in this city
Mrs. Kerr resided at Redland before
taking up her home in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Pred Steiner and child
ren, Harold and LaVerne, who have
been residing on a farm near Forest
Grove for the pst three years, have
returned to Clackamas county. They
are to remain for the winter at Glad
stone. Mr. Steiner engaged in busi
ness in Oregon City for a number of
years before taking up farming. Mrs.
Steiner is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Kent, of Gladstone, with
whom she and her family are visiting
for the present.
O. W. Wprthlngton In City.
Oswego was represented in Oregon
City on Tuesday, when O. W. Worth
ington. of that city, prominent resi
dent of the county, was here on business.
MILL IS WRECKED WHEN
STEAM ENGINE BURSTS
Fly Wheel, Hurled From Shaft
Severs Steam Pipe; None
Hurt; Plant Is Damaged.
Road Supervisor,
Among those to come to this, city
on business Tuesday was Frank Da
vidson. His home is at Oswego. He
is a road superviso.
Miss Wade In City!
Miss Jessie Wade, of Molalla, was
among the Oregon City visitors on
Tuesday.
Briiig Books to Gladstone Library.
Mrs. Frank Miranda and Mrs. Ed
ward Ranch, of Gladstone, motored
to Salem Friday. They returned the
state library books from the Glad
stone library to the state institution.
Mrs. Miranda and Mrs. Rauch brough
back to Gladstone about 200 volumes
that have been placed in the Glad
stone library for circulation.
Came To City On Business.
Frank Shaw, of Hof f, was in this
city Tuesda. He came here on business.
Henry Gans Visits Daughter.
Henry Gans, prominent resident of
Oswego, and father of Mrs. Charles
Pope, of this city, was in Oregon City
on business Friday afternoon. He
visited his daughter and her family
before returning to his home.
Estacada Man In City,
A. S. Richmnd, of Estacada, was
among those coming to this city on
business Tuesday.
R. H. Huysink In Town,
R. H. ftdysink, a resident, of Canh$,
was an Oregon City business visitor
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Maple From Canby.
Mrs. William Maple, of Canby. wife
of Mayor Maple, was in this city on
Saturday.
Collector of Customs In City.
Collector of Customs Clyde G. Hunt
ley and wife, of Portland, was in Ore
gon City on Thursday. While in this
city they visited Mrs. Huntley's father,
Thomas A. Miller, bailiff.
Canby Woman Visits City.
Mrs. Warington, of Canby, was
among those coming to this city on
Thursday afternoon.
Barlow Represented.
Mrs. Anna Tremayne, of Barlow,
was an Oregon City visitor Saturday.
Came From Logan.
Mrs. A. J. Johnstan, of Logan, was
in this city Saturday.
An .explosion occurred at the saw
mill of William Moehnke at Hoff
about four miles from Oregon City
Friday, causing considerable damage.
Although there were a number of
employes near the engine when the
explosion took plac, none were injur
ed.
The explosion was caused from a
bolt becoming loose in the fly wheel,
causing the fly wheel to leave its
fastening. The wheel was thrown
into the air, and crashed to the floor,
damaging the mill in its flight.
The. steam pipe was served when
struck by the flying wheel, causing
the steam to escape and filled the
mill. The men when seeing the wheel
leave its fastening, made a hasty exit
fFom the building and escaped in
jury. Owing to the damage done, it will
necessitate the purchase of a new en
gine, and other repairs made before
the mill will again he in operation,
which will require about a week.
gEm . LONE BANDIT GETS
-232, mi nrn i aat inn
DAYliGfir THEFTS
Incorporation Filed
By Sand Company
Articles of incorporation of the Bell
Digger company were file's with the
county clerk yesterday by Mark Het
rick, J. W. Schuld and W. M. Cline
for the purpose of handling sand and
gravel, dredging and mining along and
on the Columbia and Wilamette rivers.
The capital stock is $10,000.
Though none of the incorporators
would go into details of their plans,
it is said that the company expects
to find a considerable profit in
"panning" river sand handled in con
nection with its dredging operations.
The members cf the Missionary So- j
ciety of the Glads ore Cfcr.stian i
church met at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. F. P. Nelson, Wednesday
afternoon. '
Officers were elected. These were
as follows: president, Mrs. F. P. Nel
son; vice-president, Mrs. M. E. Turn
er; secretary, Mrs. Grant Olds; treas
urer Mrs. A!ex Paterson.- The divis
ion leaders appointed were Mrs. John
Hollowell and Mrs. Fred Hayward.
The subject studied was "India." I
Mrs. Grant Olds told in an interest
ing manner, "The Home Life of the
Women of India." Mrs. Thomas E.
Gault discussed the question "What
We Owe to Foreign Missions," and
Mrs. F. P. Nelson told "How. India
Is Affected by the Turkish Situation."
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Looks After Property Interests.
Mrs. J. Berg, of Milwaukie, was in
Oregon City on Thursday, coming here
to look after property interests.
Came From Milwaukie.
Among those to come to Oregon City
on Thursday was Mrs. H. D. Brady.
Mrs. Brady's home is at Milwaukie.
Redland Represented.
Among those to come to Oregon
City on Thursday was Mrs. Joe Hindle.
Her home is at Redland.
Aurora Woman Visits.
Mrs. W. Sconce, of Aurora, was
among the Oregon City visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Kerr Visits.
Mrs. John Kerr, of Redland, was an
Oregon City visitor Saturday.
Gleenwood Wman In City.
Mrs. Ball, of Greenwood, was an
Oregon City visitor on Saturday.
Colton Man In City.
Among those transacting business
in Oregon City on Tuesday was R. R
Muller, whose home is at Colton.
Maple Lane Man in City.
TV. H. Harris, of Maple Lane, sec
tion, was among the Oregon City busi
ness visitors on Monday.
John Hamilton From Viola.
John Hamilton, of Viola, was in this
city on business Monday. He came
here to look after property interests.
Mrs. Veteto and Daughter Visit,
Mrs.Elmer Veteto and little daugh
ter, Mary, were in Oregon City on
Thursday. Their home is at New Era.
W. F. Harris In City.
W. F. Harris, of Maple Lane, was
in this city on business Friday.
Minnesota Majo Visits.
G." Solem, of Marieta, Minn., was an
Oregon City visitor Sunday.
Clerk Issues First
Marriage License
In 2 Week Period
The lull which has marked the ma
trimonial situation in Clackamas coun
ty since October 1, came to an abrupt
end yesterday, when deputy Guy Pace
issues the first marriage license since
the first of the months It was given
to Frank Gerkman, 29 and Frances
Gerkman, 26, both of Oregon City
route 2. Although the couple's names
are similar, they stated that they are
not related yet.
Funeral Services Of
' Chas. Griesback Held
The marriage of Miss Ethel Bell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bell,
of this city, and James E.' Brough,
of Salt Lake, Utah, was solemnized
at -Vancouver. Wash., on Wednesday,
October 11. The ring ceremony was
used, and performed at 1:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell, parents of tne
bride, were the only ones attending
the marriage. -
The bride was attired in a traveling
suit with hat to match.
Following the marriage ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Brough left on a brief
honeymoon, and upon their return
will make their home for the present
in Oregon City, later going to Salt
Lake City, the former home of the
bridegroom.
The bride, who came to Oregon City
with her parents some time ago, at
tended the Oregon City schools, and
is the youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bell.
The bridegroom has recently receiv
ed his discharge from the U. S. Navy,
after serving six years as chief ma
chinist mate on the flag ship New
Mexico.
William Howell Home At 308 j
Jefferson Street Is Robbed; !
Residence of William Smith
At West Linn Is Ransacked.
HAS CRIME WAVE HIT
CITY? NOW QUESTION
Depredations of Past Months
Recalled; ' Officials Hunt
For Man Seen On Sunday.
Miss Lay From Molalla.
Miss Myrtle Lay, of Molalla, was an
Oregon City visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Shaw From Hoff.
Mrs. E. M. Shaw, of Hoff, was an
Oregon City visitor Friday.
Comes From Woodburn.
Mable Thompson, of Woodburn,
was an Oregon City visitor on Friday.
Carus Girls Visit Oregon City.
Miss Ruth and Paula Fisher of
Carus, were Oregon City visitors on
Monday.
Greenwood Women In City.
Mrs. John Ball, of Greenwood, was
an Oregon City visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Kuehl From Milwaukie.
Miss Esther Kuehl, of Miwaukie,
was an Oregon City visitor Friday.
Came From Canby.
E. L. Camp, of Canby, was an Ore
gon City visitor on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Caples Rejoice.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caples, of Hoff,
are the proud parents of a son, who
arrived at the family home on Friday.
Jennings Lodge Woman In City.
Mrs. Wiley Trout, of Jennings
Lodge, was in Oregon City on busi
ness Friday.
J
HEAR STATE ORGANIZER
Funeral services of the late Charles
Griesback were held Tuesday after
noon at the Holman and Pace chapel.
The services were delivered by' Rev
erend H. G. Edgar. Interment was in
the Mountain View Cemetary.
Pall bearers, friends of the deceased
arid employees of the Morning Enter-
! prise plant where Griesback was em
ployed, were: Ben Gressenbacher, C.
O. Dryden, Ben Igo, J. B. Johnson,
G. J. Howell and W. Gadke.
Stripped Automobile
Found on River Road
Woodburn Represented.
W. R. Kleinsmith, of Woodburn,
was an OTSgon City visitor on Thurs
day and Friday.'
Comes From "Colton.
Among the Oregon City visitors on
Friday was Ida Raddatz. Her home
is at Colton.
J. Fisher Visits.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher, of Carur,
was an Oregon City visitor on Friday.
Mrs. Handle Comes From Highland. :
Mrs. C. C. Kandle, whose home is at
Highland, was an Oregon City visitor
on Friday.
Girls Visit Oregon City,
Louise Quinn, of Robbins Station,
and Fediel Fenton, of Maple Lane,
were Oregon City visitors on Saturday.
Returns From Salem,
Mrs. Everett, who has been, employ
ed in Salem, has returned to her home
at Twilight.
Hoff Represented.
Among the Oregon City visitors on
Saturday was Mrs. H. . Steiner. Her
home is at Hoff.
DR. WM. KRASSIG
DENTIST
Specializes in
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
10-11-12 Andresen Bldg.
Oregon City, Ore.
A meeting of the democratic cen
tral committee was held here last
night when G. Y. Harry, of the state
central body addressed the local
workers. The meeting was held in
the offices cf O. D. Eby, city attorney.
Plans for the organization of the coun
ty for the remainder of the campaign
were laid. General confidence in a
democratic victory at the coming el
ection was expressed by W. W. Wood
beck, chairman, of the county body.
An automobile bearing license plate
50754, listed as the property of James
A. Cranna, 1608 Willow street, was
found by Sheriff W. J. Wilson near
the River road at Meldrum, where it
had been left after being stripped of
practically everything that could be
removed. All of the wheels were gone
as well as the front axle, wind shield,
battery and steering gear.
Justice Court Is
Upheld In Decision
J. R. Bembry, who appealed from a
conviction in the justice court charg
ing him with overloading, was convict
ed in the circuit court before Judge J.
U. Campbell. The time for sentenc
ing him has not been set.
Gymnasium Class
For Men Is Formed
Three Estates Are
Filed In Probate
At the first meeting of the men's
gymnasium class Monday night Ben
Harding was elected president of the
new group and Irving Rau, secretary
treasurer. Plans for the launching
of a permanent season organization
were laid. All men interested in the
work have been invited to attend the
next session at the high school Tues
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
There are 80 women of Oregon City
now members of the Women's gym
nasium class that meets in the gym
nasium of the Oregon City school.
Owing to the large number it has been
found necessary to divide the class,
when two evenings will be devoted to
gymnastics. Wednesday and Thurs
day are 'the evenings selected.
Emily N. Johnson
Dies In California
Smily Mabel Johnston, mother of
Robert Carey Johnson and a sister
Letters of administration were : ant
ed yesterday to S. E. Smith, cover
ing the estate of the late J. A. Smith
and to Anna K. Brassen, for the es
tate of Theckla Schaffer. The former
estate is valued at.$1600 and the lat
ter at $2,000. The will of the late
Charley Daugherty.Sovering a $2,000
estate was admitted to probate.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ashenfelt
er entertained at their home in Glad
stone Wednesday evening, when their
daughter, Miss Margaret, was guest
of honor. The event was in the form
of a surprise party to celebrate Miss
Margaret's 18th birthday anniversary.
Cut flowers were used in decorating
the home. .
The evening was devoted to games
and dancing, the music for the danc
ing being furnished by Shiek's orches
tra. Refreshments were served.
Enjoying the affair were:
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hein, of West
Linn; Mr. and Mrs. James Sheik, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Konrad, Misses "Vera
Carlson, Aida Moore and Pearl Paul
son, of Oregon City; Ruth and Esther
Bingham, of Oak Grove; Lois Car
penter, of Sellwood; Mr. and Mrs.
John Bolle and son, John, Jr., Mr,
and Mrs. William Ashenfelter and
sons, William, Charles, and Albert,
and daughter, Miss Margaret.
Miss Elsie Turrell entertained
number of her classmates and friends
at her home in Gladstone Saturday
evening. The early part of the eve
ning was spent in out door sports. A
weinie roast and bon fire were also
enjoyed.
The rooms of the Turrell home
were decorated with autumn leaves
arid fall flowers.
Miss Helen Turrell, who recently
returned from New York, and her
brother, Ted, gave several selections
on the mandolin and violin. Dancing
and games were enjoyed later in the
evening.
Attending were Elsie Sally, Olga
Helen and Lucille Turrell, Ollie
Amen, Veatrice and Vivian Rauch,
Mary Louise Merrick, Nellie Harvi
son, and Lola Vedder, Ted Turrell
Glyn Shockley. Dean Vedder, Alfred
Rowan, Manard Brendell, Arthur
Whitcomb, Troy Solomon, and Lacy
Wallace.
Mrs. A. Landeen Dies
After Brief Illness
Mrs. Albert Landeen, of'Clackamas
Heights near Oregon City, died Thurs
day morning, after a week's illness.
Sheriff Presented
With Jug Of Booze;
Donor Is Arrested
DALLAS, Or., Oct. 17. Sheriff
John W. Orr was unexpectedly pre
sented with a gollon of moonshine
whiskey Saturday nighL Orr was
standing in the alley back of the Gall
of Mrs. R Summers, died Wednesday n,m containing the liquor!
morning. October 11 at San Francisco, tj.. aheriff v q"1r:
,vvu -yuvi , ocuu
"thank you," and arrested the obliging
man, who proved to he a go-between
and had mistaken the sheriff in the
darkness for the man to whom he was
to deliver the moonshine. He will
not be prosecuted. A warrant was
Issued for the arrest of the real bootlegger.
Mrs. C. B. Willson wa3 a charm
ing hostess at her home at Willamette
on Thursday. Members of the Sola
Circle and other friends were guests
on this occasion.
The rooms of the Willson home
were very attractive with their dec
orations of fall flowers and autamn
leaves.
As the guests were bidden to the
Willson home on Thursday morning
to spend the day a delicious repast
was served at 12 o'clock. Cut flow
ers added to the beauty of the table
Enjoying the affair were Mrs. Eva
Leighton, Mrs. Josephine Dunn, airs,
Margaret Cox, Miss Arda Cox, Mn.
Mae Rakle, Mrs. Amy Bursie, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Mayme Tuor,
Mr-a Evolvn Williams. Mrs. Addie
Nicols, Mrs. Flora Jarreth, Mrs. Flora
Morris. Mrs. Stella Dryden. Mrs.
Blanch Mautz, Mrs. Anna Rakle, Mrs.
Amelia Martin, Mrs. Edna Carpenter,
Mrs. Fanny Petitt, Mrs. Mary L. Cox,
from Portland, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Anna
Willson, Mrs. Mae Baty, Dolores Davidson.
The funeral will be held from the
Congregational church at Clackamas
Sunday, October 15, at 2:30 o'clock
with the interment in the Clackamas
cemetary-
Mrs. Johnson was former a resi
dent of Clackamas, and had left for
California about three weeks ago.
Mrs. George Dawes, of Lawton
Heights, was a charming hostess at
a luncheon last week, when she en
tertained in honor of Mrs. Leit
meir, recently taking up her residence
at that place.
The arternoon was devoted to need
lework and a most enjoyable time was
had.
Autumn leaves and cut flowers
were used In decorating the rooms.
Places were laid for Mrs. Leitmeir,
Mrs. Sam Boyer, Mrs. Lahman, Mrs.
W. T. Forward, Mrs. Rich, Mrs. J.
Wilson, Mrs. King, Mrs. Ward Law
ton, Mrs. B. H. Stewart, Mrs. Geo.
Dawes.
On Sundaay afternoon, October 8th.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Rout, of Hoff, Ore., occurred the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Mattie
D. Rout to Alvin L- Summers, of Port
land. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Willis E. Pettibone, of this
city, in the presence of relatives and
a few intimate friends.
Those attending were the parents
of the bride, the father of the groom,
Mr. C. H. Summers, S. H. Rout, Jr.,
Harris T. Rout, Mr, and Mrs. I E.
White and daughter. Dolly, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Brien, Miss Helen Brien.
and Burt Pollard. J
Is Oregon City facing an epidemic of
lawlessness and robbery? Are the
dozen house-breakings and holdups of
the past few months an indication o
further depredations in the offing this
winter?
Loot totaling $1,250 was taken from
two homes in Oregon City and West
Linn Sunday by the same burglar who
operated between noon and five
o'clock, Police are hunting for a
swarthy, dark complected man, seen
in both cases before the robberies
were committed.
The homes robbed, were William
Howell, 3HS Jefferson, .loot; $1,000;
William B. Smith, West Linn, loot
$250.
The Smith home was robbed about
12:30 o'clock. Smith and his family
left shortly afternoon. Neighbors
said that a few minutes later, a dark
man wearing a slough hat, knocked at
the door. Gaining no answer he left,
and circled the house. Investigation
showed that he had cut the screen
from the pantry window, and com
pletely, rifled the house.
Family Leaves In Car.
William Howell left with his family
in his machine at 2 o'clock. A man,
answering the same description had
been seen in the neighborhood. He
called at the E. H. Harris residence
across the street from Howell's. Ag
nes Harris, answering the door, was
asked the residence of some family
of whom she had never heard and
whose name she cannot remember.
The man left, walked up the stree
past the Roy TVullinger residence,
and back to the Howell home. Knock
ing at the door, and receiving no x.
ply, he walked into the back yard.
Later it was discovered that he had
cut the kitchen window screen and
climbed in over the sink. -
Leaving the Howell residence he left
a package containing a silk shawl and
women's light gown: which were iden
tified as part of the loot from the
Smith home.
Both Homes Rifled.
In both cases tha hftutes were com
pletely rifled." Clothes, linens, and per
sonal effects were scattered over all
of the rooms. Only jewlery and sil
ver were. taken.
From the Howell home a complete
set of sterling silver, diamond ring.
three watches, two pairs of earrings,
shirt studs, $10 in cash and miscellan
eous jewlery were taken
The Greatest Business in the
World is Keeping House, and
Women Conduct It.
Every other business is subsidiary to this
tremendous enterprise and every woman
who has to look affer the many details of
it finds a checking account a great con
venience to pay her househould bills with.
It reduces the possibility of mistakes
which so readily occur when bills are paid
in cash. It makes monthly and yearly
comparisons easy to make and induces
economy.
Has the manager of your household a
banking account? Why not let her have
"this convenience?
Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Organized Forty One Years Ago
CHASE OF AUTO THIEVES
TO ALBANYFRUiTLESS
Thugs Who Bound, Robbed
E. N. Bellus Escape; Trace
Of Stolen Machine is Lost.
Trace of the light automobile, stol-
INDIAN IS ACQUIT!
fED FOR
KILLING FEDERAL AGENT
Phillip Warren Is Found Not
Guilty; Other Charges To
Be Pushed Says Attorney.
Dallas, Ore., Oct. 12. After deliber-
en rrom e. n. Bellus when the sales- j atmg all night, the jury in circuit
man was neiu up Dy tnugs near Pulp court here, just before noon today, re
Siding Wednesday has been lost by ' turned a verdict of acquittal for Phil-
the officials though" police over the
state had been warned of the theft.
Bellus was hailed from the roadside
by three thugs, and when he stopped,
forced at the point of a pistol to enter
the brush where he was tied, robbed.
and the car taken.
Bellus, and Burt Hall, for whom
Bellus works, have returned from fol
lowing the thieves south along the
highway. At Albany they were -39
minutes behind the men, who had
been seen but not stopped. The lo
cal men followed to Roseburg where
they lost track of the bandits and j
turned back.
Harry Conifer, who was employed
on the road near Pulp .Siding report
ed to special deputy, F. C. Burke that
he had seen three men answering the
cription given by Bellus of those who
lip Warren, Indian bootlegger charg
ed: with the murder of Grover Todd,
federal prohibition agent. Doubt as
to whether Todd's death was caused
by Warren's bullet or a stray shot fir
ed by one of the other agents led to
the verdict. The indictment charging
Warren with the murder of Glenn
Price, the other agent slain, will be
tried later, the district attorney announced.
Clias Flagler Dies
After Brief Illness
watches, engraved "J. H. belonged
to John Bitzner, Mrs. Howwell's moth
er and was valued as a keep sake. One
of the pairs of earrings had belonged
to Mrs. Bitzner. They were set with
rubies and pearls. A locker contain
ing valuables was not broken into.
Included in the loot at tne tioweii
home were eight quarts of whiskey.
Howell had ten quarts but the thief
only found eight.
At the Smith residence silverware.
Smith's glasses and razors, were tak
en, togetner wltn a iew ciumeo.
accurate check of the list had not
been made there Monday due to the
condition in which all of their belong
ings were placed by the thief.
Charles Raymond Flagler, son of
Mrs. Emma Flagler, of this city, and
of the late Raymond Flagler, died on
Sunday night at the familv home on
had robbed him. ConTer, Bearing of j Twelfth and Taylor streets, after a
the holdup, reported to the officers month's illness. The lad's death oc
that the suspicios trio had been near curred at 8 o'clock. He had been ill
where he was employed. The des-1 f0r the past month suffering from la
criptions tallied exfctfy. Conifer, grippe and complications that result-
1 however, saw them before the time ot ci in TtiH,yt', iHosnoo
One of the ( tne holdup- and some distance from j Charles Flager was born in Oregon
where the gag was "pulled."
j City May 22, 1906, and was 16 years of
Mr. Summers is connected with
the Multnomah Hotel of Portland, and
he and his bride will make their home
in that city.
Man Convicted For
Not Dimming Lights
Randolph Seivers, -arrested on
charges of failing to dim his automo
bile headlights, was found guilty ax
a jury hearing in the justice court
Tuesday. He was fined $50.
' i ago. He attended the Oregon City
Eugene Aids Search. schools. and last vear was a sonhmore
EUGENE, Oct. 13. Because O. H. at the Oregon City high school. He
Jones, clerk of the Eugene school
board, wore a muffler around his neck
while riding by automobile with two
other Eugeneans from Portland to
Salem, he and his party escaped
"rounding up" by officers near Salem
Wednesday night. The officers were
looking . for three bandits who had
held up and bound E. M. Bellus near
Oregon City, stealing his automoDiie. -n l T "11
The Jones party was homeward bound , JtltlQlO JTiCSpOllSlDlC
1 1 U III IUD XXUigllLO VII X Jf iuia v,vi, Mix
tion. -
The officers mistook. Janes for a
woman on account of tLe scarf, -remarked
that the car contained two
men and a woman, and let the ma
chine go on its waj
was a carrier for the Morning Enter
prise for some time.
Deceased is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Emma Flagler, two sisters, Mrs.
Olive .Livers and Miss Lorene Flager,
a brother, Kenneth Flagler, of- this
city. He is a grandson of Mrs. Eliza
beth Saunders, of this city.
For Saving Of 261
On Flaming Vessel
Probe Will Follow
Death Of Seattle
Theater Manager
$50,000 Booze Stock
Taken By 5 Bandits
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. OC, 17. Five
bonHita armed With SttOlgUUS eauj
today hound and gagged three guards
at the Rugby distillery and escaped
with three truckloads of case whiskey,
estimated to be worth $50,000. The
attacked at 1:20 a. m.
ui.i uo -w
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 13. Inves
tigation of the affairs of the
Spokane Pantages theater was ei-
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 13
The radio, man's bridle on space and
fellowship of those who go down t
the sea in ships, stasds responsible to
day for the safety of 261 persons
the ship's company of the steamer
City of Honolulu which burned yes
terday. The readiness with which mariners
of half a dozen craft, from pleasure .
yacht to dreadnaught of the Pacific
fleet, offered themselves for the res
cue of their distressed fellow travel-
and members of his family. It was
said that he had been treated two
years for a disease which recently
brought on insomnia.
Louis B. Christ, Pantages field pub-
Telephone wires were cut. koob.i. ncity agent ot ruia, ...u.
, . j . I -nraaka Hanioil that tin
Tandy watchman, tore tne sain nero - - -
his hands in releasing himself and came here to investigate the business
notified the police. LZt:
mission was smipijf to ouiuuioi-v.
ness, and that his work here was prac
tically finished. It was Christ who
found Walker's body.
Walker was 45 years old. He was
born in Indiana, and educated at the
University of Indiana.
. . , . i .... i r ! -
pectea nere touay wnn - ers afloat was but an echo of a story
Ed Fisher of- Seattle, manager of the irst toW SQ , ago that men haye
Pantages circuit, in response to a -call j f orgotten the time of teUing but
sent out last night after the fatal j the tal, Qf the radio,g beIong8
shooting of E. Clarke Walker, local . a m)re modern generation. They
manager. j mingied, this old thing and this new
That Walker committed suicide on one tQ gaye j.fe
account oi ill neaitn was tne ineorjr
accepted by a member of his friends
Congress Slammed
By General Dawes
Early yesterday morning while she
was 670 miles off San Pedro, Cal.,
fire broke out in the second class cab
ins of the steamer. Unaccountably
tha flames gained such headway on
the fighting crew that two hours later
it was necessary to abandon ship. Be
fore that time came the radio had
cried far and wide the "dot-dot-dot"
dash-dash-dash do$dot-dot" that
means disaster, distress and human
extremity on the high seas.
Npw YORK, Oct. 14. Charles G.
Dawes, former director general of
the national budget, famous for his
"hell and Maria" utterances when be
was cutting down government expenses-
at Washineton."moked his brier
pipe in the "Waldorf Astoria last night !
and made characteristic remarks
when 300 bankers and business men
gathered to do him honor at dinner.
The dinner was tendered Dawes
by the New York City committee of
national budget committee, an or
ganization . which fought for the
adoption of the national budget bill.
Congress Will Be
Called To Capitol
On 20th November
WASHINGTON. Oct., 13. A tenta
tive agreement has been reached be
tween President Harding and legis
lative leaders to summon congress
back to "Washington in extra session
on November 20, 13 days after the
I've lost the art of moderate ex- COuntry decides on tne complexion of
Two Babies Are Bom
On Friday The 13th
Friday, the 13th, did not prove a
"hoodoo' day for the Quillim and Dyk
stra families. On that day a daughter
arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Quillim, of Falls View, and to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Dykstra, of Ore
gon City, route 6, a son. arrived.
The Quillim baby has een named
Geraldine, and the Dykstra baby
Charles Sumner Dykstra.
pression, 55 said Dawes, and he went
on to tell what he thought of some
congressmen who "run like rats
when anyone shakes the name of
the American Legion in their faces,
as on the bonus question."
the new congress at the polls, it was
learned today.
A decision resulted from a series of
conferences the president held with
Republican leaders at the White.
House this week . -
Catarrhal Conditions
Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists Nature in
doing its work.
AH Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
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