UREGQiN Cl i 'YTtJN i-KrKis, FKlOAYTOCi OBER 2771922".
Page 3
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
l;O.O.F.H0LD
DISTRICT
" CONVENTION AT CANBY
CANB"?, Or., Oct. 25 The fourth
semi-annual Clackamas County I. O.
O. F. district convention held in Canby
on Saturday brought out members of
the orders of twelve county organiza
tions. The only one not being repre
sented, was Oswego; Others in attend
ance were from Oregon City, Clacka
mas, Gresham, canby, Sandy. Wilson
villa, Boring, Milwaukee, Needy, Glad
stone, Molalla and Estacada.
The affair was held during the day
and evening, with lunch and dinner
being served by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the M. E. church.
The address of welcome was made
by C. H. Sheldon, of Canby, repre
senting Canby Lodge No. 156. The
response was made by Judge Thomas
F. Ryan, of Oregon City, who is past
grandmaster.
Shannon Is Named
The morning session, which began
at 10 o'clock, was taken up with busi
ness of the order, and also election
of officers. These are as follows:
president, James Shannon, of Oregon
City, No. 3, Oregon City; vice-president,
J. K. Ely, of Bstacada' Lodge
No. 175, Bstacada; secretary, William
A. Morand, of Boring Lodge No. 234,
Boring; treasurer, A. C. .Baumbach, of
Sandy Lodge, No. 195, Sandy, Oregon.
A motion was made and carried that
a new committee be appointed to pre
sent resolutions to the grand lodge on
law in form ' of electing grand offi
cers. These are james snannon aua
William Morand.
The evening session was opened at
7:30 o'clock, when this was called to
order by James Shannon. The invoca
tion was made by G. J. Taylor of Mo
lalla, and this was followed by a roll
call of lodges. Among the other lodges
represented besides those above stat
ed were Hubbard, Aurora, Salem and
Mount Hood.
Resolutions Adopted
Among the resolutions that were
made and adopted at this meeting was
the following:
, "Resolved, that the Clackamas
County convention favors the publica
tion under the supervision and control
of the grand lodge of I. O. O. F. of
Oregon of either the Pacific Odd Fel
lows or some similar publication, and
that a copy of same be sent to every
pad Fellow in good standing fn the
jurisdiction of Oregon."
Another resolution brought up was
"Whereas: It is the belief of many
of the members of the order in Clack
amas county that it would be for the
best interests of Odd Fellowsship
would be served by having the county
divided into districts, whereby a dis
trict deputy grand master could be
appointed for several lodges In a dis-'
trict instead of each subordinate lodge
as at present, therefore be it
Committee To Be Named
Resolved, That there be appointed a
committee of this constitution to take
the matter of districting the lodges of
the county, so that a district deputy
grand master may be appointed for a
combination of lodges, rather than for
Individual lodges.
The appointed officers at this meet
ing were: George Fraser, of Molalla,
warden; Mr. Aden, of Wilsonville,
conductor; L. E. Sickler, Gladstone, I.
. G.; O. G. Boans worth, O- G.; H. Spies,
chaplain.
The next meeting place will be at
Sandy on April 3, 1923. These meet
ings are held twice a year.
Estacada was awarded the hand-,
some trophy cup awarded for winning
team in the drill work.
Among those appearing on the" eve
ning's program were L. C. McShane,
of Hubbard, who gave an address;
Avon Jesse, solo; Miss Maude Beatty,
reading; Meadowbrook-Molalla Male
Quartet, selections; Miss Lorraine
Lee, vocal solo; Garrett's orchestra,
selections; recitation, Herman Chind
green, of Cotton, who made a decided
hit with his Swedish dialect, and was
given a hearty encore. Others appear
ing on the program responded to, en
cores. Among the impressive features of
the evening session was the presenta
tion of a cup to Brother Gilligan, of
Estacada Lodge No. 175, by the retir
ing president. Brother A. H. Knight,
of Canby.
PENSION ALLOWED
CANBY, Or., Oct. 25 Mrs. Anna
Cantwell, a widow of this city, has
been advised by Congressman W. C.
Hawley, from Washington, D. C. that
she has been allowed a pension due
from her husband, who served in the
Civil War. His death occurred 15
years ago. and she is to receive back
pay, and also allowed $12 per month
from October 6, 1919. and $30 per
month from May 1, 1921.
The news received by Mrs. Cantwell
on Tuesday morning of this week. A
strange co-incidence occurred on the
morning of the arrival of the ruws.
Just before awakening from her slum
ber she dreamed she was conversing
with a friend, when a door openod,
and a voice called out "Don't worry
Mrs. Cantwell, I have good news for
you." Shortly after the mall man ap
peared bearing the letter containing
the good news from the congressman.
Arthur Graham, of this city, who is
cashier of the Canby State Bank, has
also been Instrumental in assisting
Mrs. Cantwell to secure the pension.
Ihe County Court
Expenditure For October, 1922.
Kud DUtrlct No. H J. Bickner &
Sown. $5.75; The Oregon Iron & Steel
Co.. $7.35: II. Gobhardt. $26.37; G. S.
HulltH'k. $SH.63: H. Gebhardt, $32.81;
N. S. Oldhww. $343.1$; N. S. Oldham.
$10; K imvtdson, $110.93; Orval
navldium, $53.82; J. P. Cook, $57.27;
John liaiMoy. $!kS.7S; L. Borland, $4.98;
O. O. llavidaou, $2.49.
Road District No. 12 Howard-Cooper
Corporation, $7.10; A. L. Smith,
$1,751.82: J. Slgrlst. $68.97; A. Worth
ington, $11.97.
Hoad District No. 13 Aden's Store,
$13.35; A. A. Wood, $51.41; Ray Baker,
$2.49; Lloyd Jones, $12.45; Frank Ri
ser, $1.24; Bruce Case, $1.24; E. G.
Joues, $22.45; Clifford Jones, $3.73;
Ralph Jone, $9.96; Robt Grahan, $2.49;
H. D. Say, $7.47.
Road District No. 14 Coast Culvert
& Flume Co., $43.01; J. Rabtc. $22.43;
M. Aldrige, $19.94; L. Tiedeman, $14.-
96; S. Turner, $17.45; G. Setge, $17.45;
J. Sharp, $14.96; E. Sharp, $14.96; A.
Delker, $19.94; Rob Shatz, $22.44; L.
Bruck, $17.45; Ed. Panperim, $19.94;
LouU Bruck, $4.99; J. M. Turner, $17.
95; R. W. Oldenstadt, $19.95; G. Old-
AUtOmODlle OmaSIl Bravel Co.. $36.5; E. Oldenstadt, $1.24;
(Bill Oldenstadt, $1.24; S. Seedling,
I $1.24; Bert Shatz, $1.24; T. Turner,
CANBY. Oct. 20. C. S. Peck, of this j1-24! - Oldenstadt, $2.48.
city, is suffering from injuries re-! Road District No. 16 C. H. Dauchy,
ceived in an automobile accident that $ -&0; City or uiaastone, ?s; u. jr.
While making a turn in the road, 'ner $5.99. chas. Moran. $11.96: H.
he was blinded by a glaring headlight ; Emil, $34.34; Sam Petty, $47.92; Fred
Canby Man Hurt In
on another automobile, and while en
deavoring to bring his car to a slower
speed, the automobile skidded on the
slippery pavement, causing it to go
into a ditch and overturn. Peck's leg
was badly lacerated, the cuts extend
ing almost from the knee to the ankle.
He was brought to Canby, where Dr.
H. A. Dedman attended the injuries.
The cover of Peck's automobile was
a complete wreck.
The Peck family recently came to
Canby from Washington.
ARM FRACTURED
CANBY, Or., Oct. 15 Chas. Keis
ling, Jr., seven-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keisling, of
Macksburg, while playing in the barn
at the Keisling farm on Monday, fell
and broke his arm.
The child was brought to this city,
and the fracture reduced by Dr. H.
A. Dedman of Canby, and Dr.wB.en
Geisy of Aurora."
ANGLER SUCCESSFUL
CANBY, Or.. Oct. 25 J. W. Snyder,
one of the most enthusiastic anglers
of Canby, made his usual trip to Pulp
Station on Monday, where he cast his
line in the Willamette river. Before
returning to this city he caught a
fine string of croppies.
CANBY LOCALS
Federal Land Loan
Bank Man In Canby
CANBY, Or.. Oct. 25 L. J. Sanford,
of Roseburg, is in Canby, where he Is
representing the federal land loan
bank. He is appraising farms, where
loans are to be made. While in this
city Sanford is registered "at the Cot
tage. Mrs. Sanford has also been in
Canby for several days.
Denver Man Buys
Property at Canby
CANBY, Or., Oct. 26 Ivan Wheeler
has sold his property south of Canby
to J. R. Nelson, who recently arrived
in Canby frim Denver, Col. The con
sideration was. $2000. Nelson has tak
en possession.
The Wheeler family have moved to
the Ogle place, about one mile east of
Canby.
CANBY, Or., Oct. 25 A. M. Vin
yard was in Oregon City on business
Tuesday afternoon.
Attorney J. E. Hedges, of Oregon
City, was in Canby on legal business
Tuesday. He came here to secure a
number of witnesses in a suit that
will come up for a hearing early in
November.
Edward Satter,' editor and publisher
of the Canby Herald, was In Portland
and Oregon City on business Monday.
Mrs. Grant White, who has been
confined to her home by illness for
several days, is improving. '
Mr. an1 Mrs. J. S. Martin and child,
have arrived in Clackamas county
from Yamhill, and have taken up their
residence near Macksburg. Mr, Mar
tin has taken charge of the Smith
farm, one of the best in that section.
Mrs. Martin, who was formerly Miss
"Verna Porter, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R- Porter, of Canby. The
Martin family were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, who
are making their home with them. The
former is seriously ill, having recent
ly been stricken with paralysis. Wil
liam Martin is a brother of J. S. Martin.
$7,000 DAMAGE ACTION
FILED AGAINST COUNTY
Grading on Portland-Oswego
Road is Declared to Have
Injured Arcadia Property.
CANBY OREGON CITY
Stage Time Table
. Waiting room at Huntley-Draper
Drug Company, Oregon City, where
bus leaves on schedule time.
Lv. Canby v. Ore. City
7:50 a. m 8:30 a. m.
9:10 a. m. 11:00 a. m.
12:45 p. m. 2:00 p. m.
4:15 p. m. 5:15 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS SATURDAY
2:45 p- m. 3:35 p. m.
6:15 p. m. 7:30 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS SUNDAY
6:15 P- m. 7:30 p. m.
8:05 p. m 10:45 p. m.
Fare 25. 1
Suit against Clackamas county for
$7,000 damages was filed here Tues
day by Nina V. Johnson, owner of Lot
10, in Arcadia, on the Portland-Oswego
road. The complaint avers that
in the construction of the road, a large
quantity of rock and waste material
from grading was dumped upon the
plaintiffs property. It is also stated
that a spring from which fresh water
was secured and used for both domes
tic and commercial, purposes, was
ruined, and that the cost of restoring
it will be $4,000. The remainder of
the damage is said to acme la the
necessity to provide drainage to carry
oft the surface water which the new
road lets off at the Johnson property
line.
I GEORGE HOEYE !
CHIROPRACTOR
Caufleld Bldg.
Phone 636-W
Oregon City, Ore.
Wallet. $20.96: F. Hager, $26.95; H.
Frommyer, $41.93; J. H. McLillin,
$41.93; E. Vitter, $10.46; W. Smith,
$8.97; Wm Devenport, $103.84.
Road District No. 17 Milwaukie
Service Station, $8; Wm. F. Miller, $3;
R. W. Alspaugh, $4.13; Wm. Strange,
$41.93; Jno. Shields, $125.79; G. Bee
cham, $68.77; C. E. Battin, $31.41 ;-C.
H. Counsell, $4.88; D. Mazzie, $184.82.
Road District No. 18 Matt Green
slade, $4.
Road District No. 20 C. S. Mudge,
$34.71; T. J. Cotton, $6.25.
Road District No. 21 Schuld Bros.,
$470; Arthur Gran, $34.86; Fred An
derson, $2.49; Carl . Witzel, $26.19;
John Hoffmeister, $17.46; Emil John
son, $23.70; Albert Welch, $21.20; R.
H. Soelle, $38.59; R. E. Loveacle, $.-
73.
Road District No. 22 M. H. Wheel
er, $11.97; Victor Johnson, $9.99; W.
E. Wheeler, $4.99.
Road District No. 23 P. R. L. & P.
Co., $25.20; Eri & Jonsrud, $1.25;
Schuld Brothers, $139; Fred Wagner,
$30.67; D. Brook Hogan, $2.49; W. H.
BankeA $28.69; Peter Houghlum, $23.
69; L. L. Griffin, $21.18; Ray Wilken
sen, $4.98; Jes Hite, $7.48; Geo. Chris
tensen, $7.47; D. S. Robertson, $7.47;
Al. Hayworth, $1.85.
Road District No. 25 Percy T. Shel
ly, $3.05; Sandy Lumber Co., $100;
P. R. L. & P. Co., $ .50; D, Carmony,
$4.98; Glenn Ten Eyck, $2.49; Geo. A.
Ten Eyck, $1396; L. W. Tice, $8.71;
T. Kubitza, $7.47.
Road District No. 26 Gray & Chris-
tensen, $25; Paul R. Meinig, $24.18;
Paul R. Meinig, $4.50; Sandy Lumber
Co., $19.82; Sandy Lumber Co., $8; Ed.
Sladky, $17.43; Clarence Hilsenkoff,
$27.39; W. A. Stone, $97.35; E. Hart,
$7.47; Thomas Kubitza, $12.40; A. L.
Mattingly, $12.44; Sandy Lumber Co., i
$13.
Road District No. 27 Paul R. Mei
nig, $8.80; W. Borholm, $9.98; A. Ma
lar, $4.98; E. Wentland, $2.48; J. G.
DeShazer. $4.98; S. Everett, $4.98;VG.
DeShazer, $4.98; J. Everett, $4.98.
Road District No. 28 Eri & Jons
rud, $6.30; W. Widmer, $15.96; Gust
Fimger, $11.20; Edward Littlepage,
$2.49; Wm. Andreson, $11.99; Carl
Jonson, $6.22; F. Carlson, $3.11; H.
Ackerson, $6.22; D. L. Erdman. $7.98;
Edward Sitz, $6.22; Thomas Macho,
$6.22; Author Frenz, $8.71; Louis Gier
ke, $8.71; A. M. Mowrey. $2.11; Louis
Jerger, $118.96; C. Banfield, $11.99; J.
Helnrich, $23.99.
Road Distric aNo. 29 Eri & Jons
rud, $10.25; Howard-Cooper Corpora
tion, $56.16.
Road District No. 30 Frank Tiffany.
$49.41; T. E. Brown, $27.93: Marlon
Johnston, $2.99.
Road District No. 32 Hogg Broth
ers, $1.50; Hogg Brothers, $3.50; Howard-Cooper
Corporation. $9.05: E. S.
Stanifier, $9.98; Emerson Watts, $24.
95; August Landien, $11.22; A. Wynn.
?9.98: Dan Watts, $9.96: Chas. W.
Holmberg, $5187; Gordon Beargstrom,
$26.19; F. O. Gronlund, $17.46; L. Ba
der, $2.49; John Watsman-, $4.98; Aug.
Swanson, $2.49;
Road District No. 33 C A. Mann,
$5.98; H. D. Marston, $5.98; J. Imel,
$5.98; Oden Bernard, $2.99; C. R. Live
say, $11.97.
Road District No. 34 O. V. Badley
Co., $89.25; C. T. Blackburn, $12.96.
Road District No. 35 L. Funk. $4;
Crosby Smith, $10.25; W. H. Bonney,
$9.18; Wm. Braat, $11.97; August Hu
ber, $12.45; A. E. Johnson, $2.49;
Christ Swanson, $2.49..
Road District No. 36 Hogg Broth
ers, $4.50; John Ficken, $6.75; J. C.
Mattoon, $5.99; E. Bateson, $5.99; E. J.
Lankins, $5.99; James Hamilton, $5.99;
J. E. LaCroy, $6.99: John Hamilton,
$2.99; J. R. Hamilton, $2.99; W. Bate
son, $2.99.
Road District No. 37 Everhart
Peck, $8.71; George Rogers, $29.93;
Willie Rogers, $12.45; William Grif
fith, $14.97; Fred Bruner. $17.94: Al-
vin Gard, $20.53; Richard Griffith, $53.-
t3; wiinam Wallace, $13:45; Roscoe
Gard, $9.96; John L. Gard, $14.96;
Jack Grossmiller, $1.24; John Miller,
$3.08; William Bootemiller, $4.99; Le-
roy nun, sz.bu.
Road District No. 38 F. Madden &
Co., $4.50; L. M. Henthorne, $7.68; P.
T. Monroe, $32.45; 'Gilbert Shearer,
$6.22;
Road District No. 39 Cascade Gar
age, $1.25; J. F. Snyder, $12.47; E. T.
Davis, $31.47; H. B. Davis, $14.97; G.
Q. Dart, $14.97; Glenn Davis, $14.97:
W. K. Corbin, $14.97; Walter Lemon,
$7.47; Wm.. Kinkley. $7.47; T. Eash.
$7.47; F. H. Davis, $9.98; Curtis Wil
cox, $4.98.
Road District No. 41 Willamette
Equipment Co., $10.22.
Road District No. 42 Howard-Coop
er Corporation, $58.50; Victor Palm
gren, $20.45; J. A. Wall, $14.48; Emil
Lind, $34.42; Emil Peterson. $7.48:
Gottard Lind, $18.30; Victor Backman,
$26.93; Chas. Backman. $12.45: Milton
Chindgren, $9.97; Alfred Johnson, $9.
99; Philip Putz, $23.30; E. Means,
$ .38: Hugo Wicklund, $1.49; Av. Peter
son, $1.49 ; C. Bergstrom, $7.47.
Koad District No. 43 Edw. Feyrer,
$1.28; Inland Auto-Co.. $1.80.
Road District No. 44--Molalla Shoe
ing Shop, $4.75; L. A. Shaver, $44.20;
E. L. Palfrey$35.91; E. J. Wood,
$14.94; O. L. Dlckerson. $12.45; N. J.
Halsted, $4.98; A. Laduke, $22.45; Les
lie Palfrey, $4.99; W. L. Ellis, $23.70;
Roy Ellis, $23.70; P. J. Kayler, $23.70;
Don Ellis, $23.70; Lloyd Shaper, $23.
70; Fred Daugherty, $18.71; Frank
Lay, $11.22; Will Lay, $2.49; Alvin
Ellis, $4.98; R. J. Ellis, $4.98; Earl
Kayler, $14.94; Ray Daugherty, $4.98;
Wayne Sawtell, $6.22; Jim, Tubba, $3.
73; D. Engle, $6.22.
Road District No. 46 Canby Hdw. &
Imp. Co., $2; Carlton & Rosenkrans
Co., $2.91; J. R. Pitts, $14.90; Dave
Williams, $127.87; S. W. Bany, $8.30;
W. S. Maple, $4; Dewey Burright, $89.
82; Melvin Mahlum. $94.81; Aimon
Johnson, $98.55; Wm. Rice, $89.82;
Paul Bany, $5.98; Frank Kellnskl, $59.
33; Wallace Dahlen, $44.82; Roscoe
Miller, $44.82; Morley Mack. $41.33;
Wm. Olson, $44.82; J. R. Pitts, $44.82;
E. M. Haines, $23.65; Geo. Koehler.
$75.81; A. B. Cole, $80.82; Ralph Koeh
ler, $43.08; Isadore Bany, $6.22; W. R.
Ayers, $2.49.
Road District No. 47 A. Hassel
brink. $7.86; R. W. Alspaugh, $12.68;
W. Ballard, $8.30; R, A. BushneU.
$9.08; R. Alspaugh, $7.86; R. H. Whit
worth, $622; Fred W. Sohn, $12.77:
Joe Resch, $5.68 ; Oregon City Sand &
Gravel Co., $124.70. ,
Road District No. 49 Ramen Wil
son, $41.96; Arthur Wilson. $18.06:
Felix ManconL $4.98; August Blaske,
$22.41; Ben Krause, $7.47; John Rum
mer, $3.72; Rufus Kraxberger, $2.49;
Rudolph Klaus, $61.84; F. J. Wennin-
eer. 24.99.
Road District No. 50 C. F. Jackson,
$15. 96; Leon Judd, $13.70; Albert Car
renter, $1.85.
Road District No. 51 A. L. Brough
er, $8.50; John Thurman, $2.49; Roy R.
Ridings, $7.96; Tom Brown, $1.24; Joe
Oster, $4.99.
Road District No. 52 F.. M. Henrik
sen, $21.80.
Road District No. 56 R. Schuebel,
$23.93; Fred Schuebel, $24.94; Elic
White, $7.47; J. Daniels, $17.46; Win.
Fawver, $12.45; Wm. Clausen, $9.96;
W. Erickson, $11.20; Lee Daniels, $6.
22; August Erickson, $8.71, ' Conrad
Lang, $8.71; Sam Holsten, $19.96; L.
E. Wood, $22.45; J. C. Stump, $2.49;
A. Stump, $2.49; L Wallace. $4.99; Os
car Erickson, $4.99.
Road District No. 57 John Moe-
hnke, $22.45; H. Hanson, $2.49; W. B.
Rambo, $9.98; Earl Meeker, $4.98; A.
J. Cota, $31.92; W. H. Wallace, $4.48;
Alva Gard, $7.48; L. J. Hull, $7.48;
Wm. Griffith, $7.48; J. L. Gard, $7.48;
Geo. Holcomb, $3.73; Wm. Rogers, $3.
73; Claud Bottemiller, $4.48; Roscoe
Gard, $4.98; Julius Schiewe, $6.73; F.
Lindau, $4.48; H. Rogers, $7.48; John
Bluhm, $10.48; Fred Bruner, $5.23;
August .Martin, $14.98; J. G. Skidmore,
$14.98; Tom Pack, $14.98.
Road District No. 58 A. Mather,
$72.73.
Road District No. 59 A. Mather,
$31.10; J. O. Tunnell, $5.50; Louis Jer
ger, $203.70; W. H. Douglass, $20.46;
Fred Hoffmeister, $7.48; W. H. Doug
lass, $15.99; Paul Still, $19.96; E. An
derson, $24.95.
Road District No. 60 Coast Culvert
& Flume Co., $98.14.
Road District No. 62 F. E. Parker,
$3.60- Frank , Fisher, $4.99; Frank
Fisher, Jr., $2.49; Chas. Kaullermeier,
$4.99; D. O. Day, $11.97.
Road District No. 64 C. M. Ausvei
$3.50; Earl Miles, $6.65; L. L. Par-
menter, $22.7L
Road District No. 65 Monitor Lum
ber Yard, $9.02; R. F. Watts, $23.94
Ernest Schneider, $1.24; Carl Dropu-
lich, $622.10.
Road District No. 66 Carl. Dropu-
lich, $303.45; Concrete Pipe Co., $13.-
45; Chas. Brandt, $19.96; Hugo Kunze,
$17.46; Paul Burkert, $14.97; W. H.
Burkert, $36. 91; Ben Burkert, $4.99.
Special No. 6 City of Sandy, $430.
96; City of Sandy, $563.69.
Special No. 1 City of Oregon City,
$4,500.
Special No. 11 Coast Culvert &
Flume Co., $38.78.
Special No. 13 A. A. Wood, $58.41.
Special No. 14 Lower Columbia
Fire Relief Assn., $7; E. Oldenstadt,
$20.42; O. Oldenstadt, $19.18; S. Seed
ling, $20.42; W. Wolever, $7.46; Bert
Schatz, $18.65; M. Baker, $12.43 ;,T.
Turner, $13.68; J. M Turner, $45.11;
Bill Oldenstadt, $12.96; R. W. Olden
stadt, $36.16; E. Sharp, $28.68; G. Old
enstadt. $36.16; L. Bruck. $28.68; Ed.
Panperim, $1994; O. Panperlm, $19.94;
G. Setge, $22.44; J. Rabic, $17.45; M.
Aldrige, $17.45; J. Sharp, $22.44; S.
Turner, $17.45; Bob Schatz, $12.46; A.
Delker, $9.97; L. Tiedeman, $14.95; C.
Tiedeman, $14.97; Oregon City Sand
& Gravel Co., $332.15.
Special No. 20 Gua Lingle, $44.85;
Jerry De Young. $38.87; Robt. Hof-
meister, $40.36; August Heller, $24.95;
A. J. Stoll. $49.90; Otto Vogel, $29.94;
Christ Henrich, $24.95; Wilbur Brody,
$34.93; Richard Bell, $69.86; Kent
Fish, $29.94; Earl Tong, $28.40; Marion
Tong, $17.43; F. G. Keller, $24.90; Joe
Papsch, $65.78; Walter Young, $99.75;
Ed. "Moore, $31.12; Martin Troge, $20.
93; Christ Eckert, $12.45; John Moore,
$29.88; Joe Bell, $30.38; Adolph Cas
per, $17.94; S. C. Young, $9.98; W. R.
Dallas, $7.48; Casper Schmuki, $4.99;
John Meyers, $9.98; R. C. Hemrlch,
$19.96; J. C. Royer, $153.89; James
Stradley. $24.95.
Special No. 21 P. R. L. & P. Co.,
$124; Jake De Young, $94.04; G. E.
Aldrich. $31.18; Pete Schuld, $308.
Special No. 23 Fred Wagner, $67.
84; D. S. Robertson, $34.91; L. L.
Griffin, $41.14; Ralph Griffin, $10.57;
Peter Houghlum, $43.64; Geo. Christ
ensen, $33:65; Al Heyworth, $37.40;
Ray Wilkensen. $6.22; W. H. Banke
$36.14; Jess Hite, $9.96; Byron Banke,
$2.49; D. Brok Hogan, $14.96.
Special No. 25 Geo. A. Ten Eyck,
$77.80; L. W. Tice, $41.08; Miles Ten
Eyck, $4.98; B. Aikens, $14.97; H. Tal
bot, $9.96; J. Vaeretti, $4.99; F. Mc
Guire, $4.99; Fred Gilbert, $2.49; W.
Ganger, $2.49; A. Kllnger, $4.99; Al
bert Ekstrom, $612.87; P. R. L. & P.
Co., $ .20.
Special No. 28 Schuld Brothers,
$66; W. Widmer, $19.95; Author Frenz,
$2.49; Gust Finger, $12.45; Louis Gier
ke, $12.45; Thomas Macho, $2.49; F. J.
Suckow, $2.49; H. Ackerson, $2.49; D.
L. Erdman, $3.99; Louis Jerger, $69.
30; Louis Jerger, $27.30; D. L. Erd
man, $51.87; Al Mowrey, $46.87; F.
Carlson, $32.89; S. Bartlemay, $5.98;
O. Krebs, $2.99; C. Johnson, $35.88;
W. Andresen, $5.98; H. Ackerson, $36.
89; E. MowTey. $11.96; W. Widmer,
$31.92; H. Ballue, $5.98; E. Sitz, $2.99;
R. Forester, $5.98; W. Forester, $2.99;
S. Gierke, $8.97; M. Zogg, $5.98; G.
Bell, $4.99; G. Finger, $14.95; A.
Franze, $11.96; C. Hansen, $11.97; F.
(Continued on Page 7.)
LAIS SAW MILL IS
DESTROYED; FIRE
DAMAGE $10,000
Molalla Concern Is Wiped Out
By Flame of Undetermined
Origin; New Machinery and
Quantity of Lumber is Lost.
Estacada
(Continued from page two.)
OREGON CITY BLAZE
IS SAID INCENDIARY
Probe Follows Outbreak At
Welch Lumber Yard; One
Clue To Case Discovered.
MOLALLA, Ore. Oct 25. Fire
of undertermned origin destroyed
he A. G. Lais sawmill seven
miles suth of here yesterday,
while the ownennd his sons, Bert
and Ralph, were fei the mountains
hunting deer. A loss of $10,000 was
suffered. No information regard
ing insurance was available. Lais
had recently installed consider
able new machinery. This and
some lumber were destroyed with
the mill.
Mrs. W. A. Heylman is now waiting
on patrons at the postoffice.
Mr. and Mrs. Milt Marshall, Mrs: B.
O. Sarver and Mrs. F. C. Howe vis
ited Oregon City last Thursday, go-
' Ing over in Mr. Marshal's new -car.
W. F. Cary has been, building a
plank road on his acreage across the
river from Estacada. The road is
built for the benefit of new settlers
In that district and is a good one, be
ing graveled and planted.
Estacada is to have a laundry and
it will be located in the Kraake build
ing on lower Main street. Mesdames
J. Moss and T. Martin are the pro
moters of the new business.
About twenty Estacada Odd Fel
lows and ten Rebekahs went to Canby
last Saturday to attend the district
convention of Odd Fellows1. They re
port a good time and the Estacada
degree team won the silver cup.
After spending the summer here
with his parents, Otis Wagner left on
Tuesday for San Diego, Cal. He was j
accompanied by "Doc" Hannah who I
will visit an aunt who resides there
Otis lives in California most of the
time on account of his health. The
boys are making the trip In Wagner's
car.
. High school pupils had a football
rally again Tuesday- night, prepara
tory to Friday's game with Silverton.
A big bonfire was the main attraction.
Rev. A. S. Hisig, of Gresham, ex
changed pulpits with Rev. M. W. Mort
of the M. E. church last Sunday morn
ing. Jim Abbott returned from Salem
Tuesday where he has been visiting
for the past month
Has the fire bug transferred his
activities to the upper hill section?
Evidency, regarded as practically
conclusive that the fire which Sunday
night threatened the Welch Lumber
Yard at Mountain View, was of in
cendiary origin, has been discovered
by the officials. An investigation of
the fire had started in the middle of the
the blaze which was conducted by a
mill building near the office.- Wood
fronj shingle wraps was found where
the fire had started. According to em
ployees of the yard, none of that ma
terial had been near the office for a
considerable period of time. The fire
chief believes that it was placed there
by an incendiary, as there were no
possiblities found for the blaze's start
ing in any other manner.
There has been no fire in the stove
for several days and there were no
eectrical wires near where the fire
started.
The blaze broke out at 2:45 o'clock
Sunday morning. The roof of the build
ing was burned, the damage totaling
about $200. Prompt action by the fire
department saved the remainder of
the yard.
Damage of nearly half a million
of dollars has been done since the
first of the year by fires believed of
incendiary origin in Oregon City,
Chief Priebe yesterday scored the
turning in of the false alarm from
Fourth and Main streets, the second
from this box during the past six
months. Pointing out the danger in
bringing the engine down the hill on
a fast run and the fact that a false
alarm brings the fire department out
of touch with headquarters in case a
CHECK OF NAMES
UPON PETITIONS
IS DISCONTINUED
.. .. . 1 - . i
Ruling of District Attorney
Halts Canvass By Clerk;
Issue To Be Put To Vote
Without Further Formality.
COUNTY JUDGE NOT
TO CONTEST ACTION
Answer to. Charges Presented
By Live Wires Is Issued By
Manager Percy T. Shelley.
The recall of County Judge H. E.
Cross will be placed upon the ballot
without any further check of the peti
tions. This was determined Wednesday
after a conference between District
Attorney Levy Stipp and County Clerk
Fred A. Miller, over a protest made
by the recall committee. The recall
ers held that it is not necessary to
check the petitions, because the signa-
Vernon Duus spent the week-end in tures had been notarized. They rais
ed the point that the law requires sig-
Mort. and her nephew and niece, Mr. " mmj imxj.
and Mrs. M. G. Birch and two sons, 11 18 not necessary for the electors to
of Portland, spent the week-end at the be registered, thus qualifying as "vot
Methodist parsonage. Mrs. Birch is a era.
sister of Rev. Mort. From thtk vM(,narta .,
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hopkins spent . ,
Sunday and Monday in Portland. . ' JW&a lue stement was maae, 101-
Mr. and Mrs. Sam How, Mr. How's '"wing uus action, that the placing of
mother, Mrs. Foehlinger of Portland I the issue upon the ballot will not be
and her son and wife, H. Foehlinger. contested.
of St Paul, Minnesota, were guesta of Ur. leeal obstalnn -n ,ar. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hurst last Thurs
day.
Died Mrs. Jennie McKenzie who
has resided at Currinsville for the last
35 years, died at the family home last
the way of placing the issue before the
people, it is stated.
Delay Is Avoided
It is pointed out that a ruling to con-
Sunday, October 22, 1922, after a ling- tlnue the check, would only delay the
ering illness. She was a native of on- question, and force the kiading of a
tario, Canada, being born in 1860. special election. The process of
which made her 62 years of age. Her swearing the electors who signed, in
husband died some years ago. The order to get sufficient bona fide sie-
surviving relatives are two sons. Nor- natures to place the measure on the
man and Lee. Funeral services were ballot, would then be commenced. Un-
held Tuesday at 1:30 at the M. E. der the present ruling the issue can
church in Estacada, Rev. A. Demoy go on the November 7 ballot.
officiating, and the interment in the stlpp expiains tnat reCall is
I. O. O. F. cemetery at this place, un- base(i np0n a constitutional amend-
der the direction of J. E. Gates.
ment and is not governed by the same
"Grandma" Saling passed away this law whlch Dr0vided for the checkine
weanesoay morning at me nome 01 ot signatures submitted on an initia-
her son E. E. saling. A more lenginy tive petition.
mention will De given next wees.
fire should break out, he advocated the
infliction of the maximum $500 fine needed, at the postoffice
when the miscreants are caught. I time.
It is believed that were the check
continued, there would be insufficient
names to place the petitions before
the people.
In reply to the stand taken by the
Live Wires of the Commercial club in
The new delivery truck sent by the their endorsement of County Judge H.
TJ. S.. to the local postoffice arrived E. Cross, the following statement was
Wednesday. The car is to take the issued from recall headquarters Wed-
place of the motorcycle and has been nesday evening by Percy T. Shelley,
for some manager of the campaign:
Postoffice Gets New
Delivery Auto Truck
OSWEGO ITEMS
Mrs. Cora Bullock
Oswego Lake Plans
Are At Standstill
OSWEGO, Oct. 24 There are no
new developments on the plan of the
Oswego Log and Boom company to
use Oswego lake for the storage of
logs or the probable use of lake sites
for a shingle mill and sawmill indus
tries. Everything is now awaiticg the
state public service commission on
the petition of the company for a fran
chise to use the lake, which will prob
ably be several weeks, due to the
amount of work ahead of it.
Mr. Haley said it would take his
company some 90 days to complete the
railroad spurs, flumes, etc., after the
franchise - had been granted, it also
being necessary to. complete the sur
veys and other plans due to the ac
tual construction work.
Law Is Cited
"Answering the Live Wire resolu
tion of which a portion reads: We
feel that the recall of a public official
is a serious matter; that it should
be invoked only in cases of extreme
ineffeciency or malfeasance; that the
accusations directed against Judge H.
E. Cross are not sufficient to justify
a recall and such action would be dis-
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
Philip Hammond, Lawyer
Beaver Building
OREGON CITY. OREGON
Budget Meeting To
Be Held At Oswego
OSWEGO. Oct. 24 Oswego council
has a yearly budget of $5670 and no
tices ' have been posted announcing
that the budget will be acted upon at
meeting of the city council to be
held Thursday evening, Nov. 2, at the
city hall, and the citizens of Oswego
are requested to be present and ex
press their views. A levy of 10 mills
has been proposed to take care of
the city expenses and improvemMa
for the year. As candidates for offi
cers are also to be nominated at this
meeting, the citizens of Oswego should
attend and nominate candidates whom
they think will best serve the inter
ests of Oswego.
OSWEGO LOCALS
Mrs. John Haines, Sr., who has
lived in Oswego a number of years
and is well known and liked by all
who met her, has moved to Canby,
where she will be with her son, Clar
enc, formerly of Oswego and the
only child she has at home out of
eleven children, Mrs. Haines has only
lost one child of the family, that be
ing a son. Gilbert, who passed away
a short time before her husband, J.
C. Haines, Sr. Mrs. Haines also has
a daughter at Canby, Mrs. G. W.
White. -
Mrs. Albert Robe and a party of
friends were recent guests of Mrs.
W. G. Weightman.
Mrs. Bailey, mother of Mrs. Fred
Steffens, has returned from
weeks' visit In Seattle.
On Saturday evening the dancing
flnh held a dance at the Granire Hall.
i was well attended and after the astrous to the present road program
V " - I . . . . . .
dance a number of young folks had a ana aetertmentai to tne Dest interests
midnteht supper at the home of Mr. 01 we coumy.j
and Mrs. T. Lord 1 Lest some one who read the ar-
Mis Silva Chehak of Portland tides favoring the retention of H. B.
snent Monday and Tuesday with her Cross as County Judge be deceived.
sister. Mrs. Chas. J. Sadilik. let us see what the law says about the
Mrs. Arch Lewis left Monday for charges that must be Brought against
Dallas, where she will visit with her a public official in order to recall him.
uncie. I (Every public officer in Oregon is
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Terry spent the subject, as herein provwea, to recall
week-end at Salem visiting friends, by the legal voters of the state or or
Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson, Jr en- the electoral district from which he is
tertained Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Fulton elected. There way be required 25 per
at dinner on Thursday evening. cent, but not more, of the numDer 01
rh dries M. Hyskelli has just re- electors who votea in his aiscrici ai
turned from a business trip of 10 days the preceding election for justice of
in Tdahn 1 the supreme court to iiie ineir peu.-
Th it v. flnh met last Tuesday at I tion demanding his recall by the peo-
r Mrs Thn Davis. Prizes pie. They snail set lonn in saia pen-
were won by Mrs. Griffey and Mrs. tion the reasons for said demand. It
CUft Thomas I he snail oner ms reaigua-iKju. ii. auw
Mrs. Sarah Ranger entertainad at be accepted and take effect on the day
on oftomonn f r-arda at her home m it is onereo. ana me vacancy snau u
New Town Thursday afternoon. Tnose miea as may De provmeu oy w.
present were Miss Mary ana inline Election Said proviaea
Bickner, Mrs. Leslie saso. M if he shall not resign within five
John Bickner. Mrs. Will Bickner ana g r puon Ia fued, a spec-
Mrs. Lena, ooi. mrs. - JaJ electlon snall be ordered to be held
the hostess. Miss LI Bickner won. witnIll twenty days in nia said elector
!.. nrim. Mrs Will Bickner, consoi- j, ...
ation. A dainty lunch was served by peoplo wiu said ofIicer. On the
the hostess. sample ballot at said election shall be
ii tt Miller formerly of Oswego, . .
and who once owned the DiacK smim raaaona for demanding the recall
of said officer as set forth in the re
call petition, and in not more than 200
ana wuu v.
kom. has returned and bought
the shop back again. He has recent
ly been near. Tualatin. .f words the officer's justification of his
Mrs. Geo. Emrich ana Mrs. uu ..
t ,a&n snent Tuesday in Oregon City.
Tna "500" club met at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Bullock on Wednesday af
ternoon. .
m,o will Reamer was iasen suu-
ill t- "
denlv ill and removea xo lao nuopo.
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Etta Davidson, mr. aua
perform the duties of his office until
the result of said special election shall
be officially declared. Other candi
dates for the office may be nominated
to be voted for at said special elec
tion. The candidate who shall receive
the highest number of votes shall be
aww, ...ra """- deemed elected for the remainder of
K Davidson ana uuSni.Ci 1 4. . x,a(h nBrann
lores and Marcella and Jane Coon mo- whom thjft recaU petmon waa
torea to - - v- filed or another.
the day wiuu - fitition shall be filed
Otto Robinson of Anlauf and for- with the officer with, whom a petition
m?rl ot Oswego, was a cisitor ot Ar- for nomination to such office should
vv Saturday b led. and thjS same officer shall
thur McVey Saturday. Action when it Is
Lewis Worthington, wno is woriuus " " .7.7 . K-
Liewis remrired. No such petition shall be
at Deer is"1 iw.nint.p:d aeainst anv officer until he
taunaay. i . - Dt1It,ii ,aM hia nffino six months.
Alfred Lick, who was seriously nun. - --- -----
".j Th. ia In a. save ana except mat it may uo
in an acciueut " '7 71 Jn,t - renresentativa in
hosoital in Portland ana is reponea - L ' "i.
the legislative assembly at any time .
.-- ,ft,ra fm nai- after five aays from iae uesuiums u.
ifo'ia.'Xere "hT tat S last the first session after his election.)
"We believe this is a question for
tut- on Mrs. Charles Bickner en- the people of Clackamas County to de-
tMtained a number ot friends at din- cide because whichever way it is de-
a two ' Thursday evening. 500 was piaw ciaea, they must . Dear tne cuu&o-
J ed and a general good time had. I quences.