LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
L
Recovering from Accident
Joe Lawler has been, able to leave
the Oregon city" hospital,, -where he
has been receiving medical attention.
He met with an accident several
weeks ago while splitting wood. The
ax glanced and struck his fingers,
which were badly lacreated. - It was
frist fared that he would lose the
mangled fingers, but the attending
physicians have been able to save the
members. The lad recently returned
to Oregon City from Eastern Oregon
in company with his mother, Mrs. N.
H. Smith. The family is now residing
at Lawton Heights, after a year's ab
sence. Return from Eastern Oregon
H. E. Meads, deputy state warden,
has returned here after four months
Eastern Oregon, says the game ward
en, is no joke for "a frontier country.
In two months at Klamath county
Meads made 47 arrests, and during
one weekend with Sheriff Lowe, the
two arrested 21 violators of the game
laws. Meads is to patrol the Clacka
mas county district for the coming six
months.
Mrs. Yoder Visits Sister
Mrs. Yoder, of Yoder Station, waa
among the Oregon City visitors Satur
day. While in the city she was the
guests of her sister, Mrs. Lillian Mc
Cornrack; who is connected with the
office of County Assessor "W. B. Cook.
Parents Happy-Girl Arrives
Mr. and Mrs. Fraklin G. Sprague
of Logan, are receiving con
gratulations over the arrival of a
daughter, born at their home Monday
morning November 20. :
Mrs. Hurst Visits Portland
"Mrs. Bertha Hurst, of Canby, was an
Oregon City visitor Monday. After vis
iting friends in the city, she proceeded
to Portland, where she spent the day.
Returns to Gresham
Edgar B. Smith, ' of Gresham, who
has been a guest at the home of his
brother, Norman Smith, of Lawton
Heights, has returned to his home.
Visiting At Lawton Heights
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Forward and
daughter, Melissa, of Aurora, are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Forward, of Lawton Heights.
Came From Hubbard
D. D. Troyer, of Hubbard, was
among those coming to Oregon City
Wednesday. He remained until
Thursday, when he returned to his
home.
Clackamas Residents In City
Among the Oregon City visitors
Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. George
Bruckman. There home is. at Clacka
mas. David Moore In City
Among the Oregon City visitors
Thursday was David Moore. His
home is at Molalla, and he came to
this city cn business.
Highland Woman In Oregon City
Mrs. C. C. Kandle, whose home is
at Highland, was in Oregon City,
Thursday. While here she visited
friends.
To Visit Relatives
Mrs. F. H. King, of Logan, was In
Oregon City Thursday. She was on
her way to Portland, where she will
spend a few days with relatives.
In From Clark
George Hofstotter, of Clarkas, was
an Oregon City business " visitor
Thursday.
Frank Davidson In City
Frank Davidson, prominent res
ident of Oswego, was in this city
Thursday.
Aurora Man In Oregon City
Among those to come to this city
Thursday was George Kalb. His
home it at Aurora.
In Oregon City On Business
R. W. Zimmerman, of Aurora, was
among these coming to Oregon City
on business Thursday.
New Era Represented
Mrs. J.'Kelltand and sister, Mrs. M.
Engle, residing near New Era, were in
Oregon City Thursday.
H. W. Hagemann In Pity
H. W. Hagemann, of Logan, was in
Oregon City on business Thursday.
Milwaukie Man In Town
A. A. Smith, of Milwaukie, was an
Oregon City visitor Thursday.
Tillamook Represented
A. N. Woods, of Tillamock, was an
Oregon City visitor Thursday.
In FromColton
Ellen Wilson, of Colton, was among
the Oregon City visitors Thursday.
Hoff Represented
Mrs. E. M. Shank, of Hoff, was
among those coming to Oregon City
Saturday.
From Scotts Mills
Ermil Bingham, of Scotts Mills, was
in Oregon City Saturday.
Came From Estacada
Enna Tenny, of Estacada, was in
Oregon City Saturday.
DR. WM. KRASSIG
DENTIST
Specializes in
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
10-11-12 Andresen Bldg.
Oregon City, Ore.
Improvements At
Magone Park Made
M. A. Magone is making , extensive
improvements on. his property known
as Magone's Park. This Is among the
scenic Bpots of . Clackamas county,
and during the past few years has be
come popular summer resorts. It is
patronized by many from Portland
ani Oregon City, and ' especially by
Portland people during the salmon
season. , .
There are 21 cottages on the
grounds, several of which are of
unique and attractive design. . Wind
ing paths surrounded toy varous kinds
of evergreen and ferns add to the
picturesque park. Magone has be
gun the construction of several new
cottages, as last year the demand was
so great for summer homes at this
park, many had to be turned away;
A historical log is to be preserved
on the park grounds. This was cut
years before the arrival of the Tomp
kins family, who made their home at
that place in the early 48's. There
were marks of the Indian tepees at
all sides of the old log, and It was
the redmen's ax (hat cut the tree. An
Arbor is to be constructed by Magone
In. order to protect It from destruc
tion. It is his intention to plant trail-
In vines over the rello
The old home of the Magone fam
ily stands close to the park. This is
the home where the wedding of Mary
Anne Tompkins and Joseph Magone,
parents of M. A. Magone, were mar
ried in 1850. -
Election Date Set
For Water District
December 4 has been set as the-
date for the holding of a general elec
tion in the Oak Lodge Water district
to elect a commissioner for a term of
three years to succeed Henry Babler,
whose term expires Janury 1, 1923.
No candidates have yet filed for the
position, as under the incorporation of
the district they are allowed until ten
days before the election.
Plans for the establishment of water
system, voted about nine months ago
are still in the process of formulation.
Although the district has abonding
power of ten percent of a valuation of
nearly a million and a quarter, no
bonds have yet been issued, andfi
nancing plans are awaiting the de-
termination of the actual cost of the
investment. Whether or not water
can be purchased from Portland-or a
separate line necessitated, has not
been decided.
Oregon City Eleven
Wins From Gresham
The Oregon City highschool foot
ball team has a record of six games
five of which are victories, and one
a tie, without being scored on this
season. The fifth victory came yest
erday at Gresham when the Oregon
City eleven won from the high school
there by a 12 to O score.
The encounter was somewhat slop
py. A muddy field added to the dif
ficulty of keeping the ball In 'even
play and fumbles were many.
The game next week will be with
West Linn high.
Thanksgiving, the local team will
journey to Redmond Oregon for the
biggest match of the entire season.
Today members of the team will be
guest of coach "Doc" King and Mrs.
King in a trip to see the Oregon O. A.
C. game at Corvallis.
Non-Support Charge;
Hearing Is Waived
Waiving a preliminary hearing be
fore Justice E. J. Noble, Marion Man
tor has been bound over the await
the action of the circuit court grand
Jury on charges of non-support of his
wife and child Mantor was arrested
.November 14 by Constable Ed For
tune and was admitted to $500 bond
furnished by W. H. Dowing of Shaw,
Oregon, and W. P. Watkins, of Salem.
Redland Residents
Will Live in Colton
Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, who have
been residing at Redland for some
time, are moving to Colton, - where
they are to make their home. Kerr is
to engage in the sawmill business.
For a number of years he has followed
farming, and owns property in the
Redland section.
Man Committed To
State Hospital Dies
Gustav Cederqulst of Milwaukie,
who was committed to the state hos
pital April 28 last, died ni Salem yest
erday according to word received here.
No relatives of the man have been lo
cated, and the cremation of the body
in Salem was ordered by the local of
ficials. Successful Bazaar
Given by Ladies Aid
The bazaar given by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Lutheran church
In the Masonic hall Saturday was the
largest affair ever given by the or
ganization. This is an annual event
of this societly. There were over
250 people partaking of the chicken
dinner served, from 12 o'clock. "
Many pretty and useful eifts were on
sale at the decorated booths.
A neat sum was realized from the
dinner and the sale of fancy articles.
CATARRH
Catarrh la a local disease greatly Influ
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic, taken internally, and acts through
toe blood upon the mucous surfaces
of the system. HALL'S -CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring
norma conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. i. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio,
RED CROSS DRIVE
WILL OPEN HERE
ON DECEMBER 1
Complete Committees Chosen
' To Handle Campaign for
Fund; $2,000 Is Quota of
Oregon City This Year.
H. S. MOUNT TO HEAD
MAIN ORGANIZATION
Receipts to Be Divided Upon
Even Ratio With National
Headquarters; Plan Ready.
December 1 to .20 has been set as
the dates for the Red Cross drive In
Clackamas county. At a meeting
Monday of the Red Cross committee,
head by Dr. H. S. Mount, the sub-com
mittees for the county were appointed
and the division of the county into
districts for the handling of the cam
paign arranged.
It is the purpose of the committee to
divide Clackamas County into eleven
districts. Each district is to add to
it all school districts tributary to that
point. Each school district to have
three- members on its committee. The
make up of the general district com
mittees and county organization is as
follows:
Committee Selected
County General Committee: Dr.
Mount, Chairman, Cis B. Pratt, Execu
tive Secretary, A. R. Jacobs, Erma I
Jones, Grant B. Dimick, T. W. Sulli
van, Wallace B. Caufield, Linn E.
Jones and M. D. Latourette.
The districts are divided and quotas
are as follows. Oregon City $2,000.00
West Linn, $1,00.00 Canby, $400.00,
Milwaukie $400.00, Molalla $350.00,
Estacada, $350.00, Sandy $250.00, Os
wego, $250.00, Wisoncille $150.00,
Carver $100.00. District chairmen are,
Oregon City, L. Adams, West Linn,
John Ream, Canby, Arthur Graham,
Milwaukie, Philip Streib, Sandy, Fred
Proctor, Oswego, W. B. Cook, Wilson
ville, Dwlght Seeley, Carver, Thos.
Anderson.
Fu"d Is Divided " -
It is the purpose" of the committee
to accept membership fees and dona
tions. . The membership fees to be di
vided 50-50 with local chapter and
national headquarters. -
The donations to be used exclusive-
ly by the local Chapter in its Clacka-
mas county work during 1923.
The coming Red Cross drive is back
ed by the Live Wires of the Ore
gon City Commercial Club, from
which the general county committee
received its appointment.
linnton Man to Wed
Oregon City Girl
County Clerk Fred Miller Is
sued a marriage license Saturday to
Ralph Willis Trevethick, of Linnton,
age 26, and Vivian Keefer, of Ore
gon City. 21.
Symmonds Named
As Administrator
T. D. Symmonds was appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of S. L. Mil
ler, by the County Court yesterday.
The appraisers appointed were D. F.
of Oswego and Paul Nauman, of Hub
bard.
The estate is valued at $737.50. -
Terrorism Sown
Among Negroes
By "White Owls
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 17.
Tansy Bolton, 25, Mrs. J. T. 03rien
38, and Hjalmar Anderson, 39, are
dead today as a result of a double kll-
lign and sucida in a cabin at Co
pail8 heach, an ocean point about 25
miles from here, early this morning.
Anderson, according to the police, kil
led the two women, first hacking Miss
Bolton terribly with a knife, and then
killed himself
Jealously is presumed to have
prompted the act, the police say. Miss
Bolton made a fight for life, evidently
escaping her assailant for a time.
Anderson pursued her killed her. Her
body was found on the beach this
morning by Fred Horn, a storekeeper.
Officials later in the day found the
body of Mrs. O'Brien in the cabin and
that of Anderson outside.
Miss Bolton's throat was slashed
and her body, legs and arms were
horribly cut. She apparently had es
caped from the cabin after Anderson
had stabbed her and had then been
shot in .the back as with her falling
strength she ran down the beach.
Mrs. O'Brien's body was found at
the side of a bed in the cabin. She
had been shot through the breast and
had not been slashed with the knife.
Anderson's body, a revolver In one
hand and a pocket-knife in the other,
was found back of Frank Reed's cab
in 200 feet from the shack where the
women were killed.
Many Cars Collide
At Canby Crossing
Five automobiles and a large truck
collided at the "Y" near Canby Thurs
day night. One of the automobiles
caused the whole trouble, but only
slight damages were done to the cars.
None of the passengers suffered from
injury, but all were severely shaken
when machines came together.
There is a sharp turn at that point.
an a number of similar accidents have
occurred there.
Mr. and-Mrs. William Gardner in
vited 26 of their friends to ' their
home at Meldrum Tuesday evening.
The time was spent at cards and
dancing. ; The hostess ' served a de
licious luncheon to' their guests.
A most enjoyable time was had
by those attending.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lester
French, Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. w.
F. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. W. Love, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Roake, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Hopkins, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Gardner,
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Bowland, Mr. and
Mrs. William Gardner, Raymond
Jones, Em 11 Larson, David Swanspn,
Mrs. C. A. Swanson, Bess Evans
Pearl Hopkins,
Wednesday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Congregational
church was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Duncan Shank at West Linn
in a most delightful manner. .
The affair was In the form of a tea.
similar to those given by the organ
ization since the fall meetings were
resumed. -
Refreshments were served during
the afternoon.
The Shank home was prettily dec
orated with flowers.
Attending were Mrs. Charles H.
Caufield. Mrs. J. W. Moffatt, Mrs. L.
L. Porter, Mrs. H. C. Stevens, Mrs.
James A. Roake, Mrs. Victor Gault,
Mrs. David Caufield, Mrs. John Sur
ber, Mrs. Julia Haskell, Mrs. John
Snover, Mrs. J. A. Ream, Sr., Mrs.
John Ream, Jr., Mrs. Leisman, Mrs.
J. W Thornberry, Mrs. G. A. Ander
son, Mrs- E. L. Shaw Mrs. A. Mc
Donald, Miss Mary Thomas, Mrs.
Charles D. Latourette, Mrs. Sullivan,
Mrs. Frank Cross, Mrs. Toplin, Mrs.
Holsclaw, Mrs. Leeks.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Rev. Griffih, of Port
land7 Wednesday morning, Novem
ber 8th, at 11 o'clock, when Miss Lena
Schmeiser, of Cams, and John Davis,
also of that place, were united in
marriage.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Mary Schmeiser, of Oregon
City, while the best man was William
Dietz, of Canby.
The bride was beautiful In her gown
of crepe de chine, with overdress of
white silk net with silver trimmings.
She carried a shower bouquet of
pink carnations. ,
The bride's maid was becomingly
gowned in pink satin, with white net
overdress. Her shower bouquet was
pink and white carnations.
Following the marriage the bridal
party returned to Carus, where a wed
dg dinner and reception was given
5 " LUC " XT, o " ,
11X1 . ailVi. mi 9- V 1. W kjviim-iuv .
The rooms of the Schmeiser home
were beautifully decorated with chry
santhemums and evergreens.
Mrs. Schmeiser was assisted in ser
ving the guests by her daughter. Miss
Mary Schmeiser, Misses Paula and
Ruth Fisher, and by Mrs. Carl
Schmeiser, sister-in-law of the- bride.
Many handsome gifts were present
ed the young couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis have taken up
their residence in their new bunga
low at Cams, where Mr: Davis Is to
engage in farming.
The bride is .a popular girl ct
Carus. She graduated from the Ore
gon City high school with honors,
and for three years has taught school
in Clackamas county. Among the
places where she has followed her vo
cation are Union Hall and Eldorado.
The bridegroom has resided in the
Cams section for some time. He was
among the first to enlist during the
world war and served overseas. He
is popular among his many friends.
is nopular among his many friends
and was the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Davis.
Attending the reception were Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Williams, and, daugh
ter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dietz,
and daughter, Maude, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Schmeiser, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Schmeiser, Herbert, Gertrude, and
Mary Schmeiser, of Cams, William
Davis, of Salem, a brother of the
bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Dietrich and son, Eric, of Eldorado;
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parry, Dick; Earl
and Emma Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bolle entertain
ed in a charming manner at their
home in Gladstone Thursday evening.
The rooms of the Bolle home were
decorated with orange chrysanthe
mums and ferns.
The evening was devoted to games
and cards.
Refreshments . were served by the
hostess.
Those enjoying the evening were:
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hale, Miss Anna
Hlndle and Ralph Lambert of West
Linn; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eby, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Bolle, of Glad
stone. ' . '
Mrs. Eugene Noon Good entertain
ed the members ' of the Euterpean
Club at her home on Arlington street,
.Gladstone, Thursday afternoon. The
living rooms were decorated with
yellow chrysanthemums and ferns.
Miss Pansy Oswald and Mrs. Win
field. Dryden served a delicious 1
o'clock luncheons
The "Bohemian Girl" by Balse was
told in a very interesting manner by
Mrs. Good. Mrs. J. W. Leonhardt
sang "The heart Bow'd Down" and
Mrs. Good sang "I Dreamed I Dwelled
In Marble Halls" and "Then YouH
Remember .Me'', taken from the op
era. Mrs. T. E. Gault had charge of the
Art study when several , French ar
tists were the subjects for discussion.
During the current event hour Mrs.
M. H. Turner gave a brief history of
Turkey. The Turkish situation was
discussed by Mrs. Vcitor Gault "and
Mrs. J. W. Leonhardt.
The ladies enjoying Mrs. Good's
hospitality were: Mrs. M. E. Turner,
Mrs. R. M. McGetchie, Mrs. William
Hammond, Mrs. T. E. Gault, Mrs. V.
C. Gault, Mrs. L. A. Read, Mrs. A. F.
Parker, Mrs. Frank Oswald, Mrs. W.
E. Hempstead, and Mrs. J. W. Leon
hardt.
Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence, musi-'
cal f director . of. the Oregon City j
schools, has organized a chorus of
150 voices composed of boys and '
girls of the public schools.. In this j
musical organization are 110 girls j
and -60 boys, and much interest is be-
ins: manifested in the members.
It is the plan of Mrs- Lawrence to
have this 'chorus appear in a musica)
fete in the early spring. . This will be
given at a local theatre, and will be
similar to that given last June during
commencement "week, which proved
such a successful event.
One of the prettiest home weddings
of the season took place at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Yonce, of 1103
Fifth street, Thursday, November . 16,
at 6 o'clock, when their son, .Virgil
Yonce, married Miss Edith Freese.
"Preceding "the marriage ceremony,
"Just Away," composed by Miss lone
Dunn, of this city, and dedicated to
the late George Pusey, intimate friend
of the bridegroom, was rendered by
Miss Leta Posson, of Estacada. It
was planned by Mr. Yonce to have
this young . man as an attendant at
his wedding.
This was followed by a vocal solo,
"God Made Thee Mine" by Mrs. Jo
seph Miller. Mrs. Miller sang in a
most impressive manner. She was ac
companied by Miss Posson.
As "Lohengrin's Wedding March"
was rendered by Miss Posson, the
bridal party entered the living room.
The bridegroom andhis best man,
Burr Johnson, first entered and took
their places at an improvised altar
In the , lining room. As Miss Freese
and her father, Fred Freesa preceded
by the bride's maid, Miss Helen Woos-'
ter, of Portland, entered the dining
room, they were - met beneath the
floral, archway by Mr. Yonce Beneath
a canopy of. white ribbons, he escort
ed his bride-toe to the floral al
tar. This was arranged under a can
opy of white chrysanthemums. Here
the Impressive ring ceremony ' was
read by Rev. H. G. Edgar, pastor of
the Presbyterian church in the pres
ence of relatives and few intimate
friends of the young couple. The fa
ther of the bride' gave her in mar
riage. Following the ceremony refresh
ments were served. The bridal party
was seated at a beautifully decorated
table in the living room.
The bride, who is one of Oregon
City's fairest young ladies, was beau
tiful in her gown of white satin. Her
long tulle veil was caught in place
with tiny orange blossoms This was
in form of a cap effect and finished
with a spray of pearls. Her shower
bouquet was white roses and- lilies of
the valley. "
The bride's maid, Miss Helen Woqs
ter, was pretty in her gown of pink
crepe de chine, and her bouquet was
lJnk carnations.
.Mrs. Miller wore a pretty gown of
light blue silk, with corsage bouquet
of white chrysanthemums; Miss Pos
son, pale green crepe de chine; Mrs.
Yonce, mother of the bridegroom,
brown Pan velvet; Mrs. Lucinda
Freese, mother of the bride, gray
Canton crepe.
The bride's going away gown was
blue Pan velvet with corsage bonquet
of violets, and she wore a large pic
ture hat.
Mr. Yonce and his bride are Spend
ing their honeymoon in Eugene. -They
will return to Oregon City the first
of the week, where they are to make
their future home.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Yonce
was a bower of beauty. White and
green formed the color scheme for
the living room. Festoons of white
Intermingled . with trailing vines.
White chrysanthemums, were used in
an artistic manner in decorating the
living room. An archway separating
the living and dining rooms was form
ed from white . chrysanthemums and
Oregon grape. The color scheftie for
the dining room was white and ye-1
low. Even the refreshments served
during the evening were carried out
in these two colors. The table was
centered with yellow chrysanthe
mums. Yellow festoons were arrang
ed from the ceiling to the corners of
the table. Each place was marked by
yellow chrysanthemums.
An array of handsome gifts pre
sented to the young couple was ar
ranged in the dining room.
, The bride is the daughter of Fred
and Mrs. Lucinda Freese, of this city.
She is one of the popular girls of the
city. For some time she has been
stenographer In the office of the Ore
gon, City Sand & Gravel Company.
The bridegroom js the only.son of
Mr. and Mrs W. M. Yonce. For the
past tvtfo and one-half years he has
held a position in the book depart
ment of the Huntley-Draper Company,
and is one ef the most popular em
ployes of the company.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Yonce are grad
uates of the Oregon City high school.
It was while attending the institution
three years ago the romance began
resulting In their marriage.
General Luke Wright
Said Critically IT
MEMPHIS Tenn., Nov. 17.--The
condition of General Luke E. Wright,
former secretary of war in Roose
velt's cabinet and for several years
governor general of the Philippines,
who has been critically ill for sev
eral weeks, was reported unchanged
last nighty although hi8 physicians
say. he is gradually growing weaker
and his death is expected at any mo
ment.
General Wright has been In a semi
conscious condition for three days and
all the members of the family have
been called to his bedside.
Expense Statements
Filed By Candidates
Statements of election expenditures
during the last campaign were filed
yesterday with the County Clerk by
C W. Kruse and Ed. Fortune, both
successful candidates. Kruse secured
the office of County Commissioner at
an expense of $23, according to his
statement. Ed Fortune, for Const
able, spent nothing. -:.
For the Sake of Safety the
Greeks Used to Convert Their
Property Into Gold and Silver
They would take -this bullion to the temples,
where the priests watched it faithfully, in order
to earn the reputation of fidelity to their
charges. . ' .
The famous Temples of Delhi and Olympia in
time came to be storehouses of great treasure.
It took more than 2,000 years for this thrift-impulse
to develop" into modern, interest paying
savings, which, we believe, has reached its
highest development in this Bank, where sav
ings deposits are treated as trust funds and
safeguarded by only the highest type of securities.
BANK OF OREGON CITY
OLDEST BANK. IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Organized Forty One Years Ago v
EYEWITNESS TELLS OF
CRUEL DOUBLE MURDER
111 Man Suicides After
Killing Two Women; Act
Thot Caused by Jealousy
HOQU1AM, Wash.,: Nov. 18 A pur
ported eyewitness account of the
slaying at Copalis, Wash., twenty-five
miles from here of Mrs. Carl John
son and Daisy Bolton and the suicide
of Hjalmar Anderson, was given by
John Berg, a logger. Berg said he
only escaped death at Anderson's
hands by hiding in the timber near
the cabin where, the tragedy occurred.
Mrs. Johnson lived here. Daisy Bol
ton came to Copalis recently from
Vancouver,- B. C. - '
Berg said that Anderson's jealousy
of him, aroused because Mrs. Johnson
had taken him into her cabin on the
beach at Coparfs to care for him dur
ing an illness, caused the tragedy. He
said he was awakened last night by
a shot and saw Anderson and Mrs.
Johnson struggling.. He tried to es
cape, he said, and Anderson shot and
killed the woman, knocked him down
and sized the Bolton girl. Berg said
he saw Anderson slash the girl with
a pocket knife.
22 YEAR OLD THIEF IS
GIVEN TEN YEAR TERM
PORTLAND, Nov. 20. Lionel Hob
son, 22, debonnaire desperado, was
sentenced to ten years in the peni
tentiary by Circuit Judge Morrow to
day. Hobson, a former Lincoln high
school student,, was convicted Fri
day of using a gun to forward his am
bition as a jewel collector.
He held up Fred W. Vogler, head of
the Norwest Auto company, for whom
he was working as a salesman, June
30, 1921, and robbed him of his dia
monds. The chase for Hobson began after
he had quit working for Vogler three
days after the robbery. Vogler, who
had been held up by a masked man in
the dark just as he. was putting his car
away fn a private garage become sus
picious. ' ;
A short time " later Hobson was
caught at Dunsmuir, - Cal., but broke
jail. He was recaptured in Everett,
wash, but again escaped. Chicago
authorities finally identified him from
police circulars while he was in a Hos
pital there,, suffering- from a bullet
wound in the hand.
He is wanted at Logansport, Ind.,
under the name of H. H. Richmond,
for burglary, according to Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Graham, who said that
the youth had been arrested several
times for automobile thefts, and had
served one sentence of five days on
such a charge. He was armed at the
time of the latter robbery, Graham
said.
Allies Planning On
Turkish Ultimatum
PARIS, Nov. 18 Joint allied action
against the Turk in the Near East, in
case Mustapha Kemal's evoys refuse
the allied terms at Lausanne, was
planned today at a lucheon attended
by Lord Curzon, Premier Poincare and
the Marquis Avezzano.
Despite the Ottoman threat to dis
rupt the Lausanne peace conference
at which a settlement of the Near
East impasse is to be attempted, if th
allies arrange terms in advance, Cur
zon, Avezzano and Poincare, repre
senting Britain, Italy and France, re
spectively, went . right ahead with
plans for a virtual ultimatum, it was
annouced.
Close accord along general lines
was reached, it was stated
. All eggs sold In Denmark, are now
numbered by a special system where
by each can be traced to the farm
from which it originated.
More men fail through ignorance oi
their strength than through knowl
edge of their weakness.
LriouurHL ULtnaiiiittn
VINDICATED BY COURT
Dr. A. A. Morrison Case Is
Decided For Respondent;
$25,000 'Fraud' Is Closed.
SAIEM, Nov. 21. Dr. A. A. Morris
on, rector of Trinity Episcopal church,
Portland, was today vindicated by the
supreme court of Oregon of charges of
alleged fraud and unethical practice in
connection with purchase of the Yam
hill county site for the Bishop Scott
academy for boys 12 years ago.
The supreme court upheld the deci
sion of Circuit Judge William Gates
of Multnomah county, which was ap
pealed .by the losers, the school
trustees.
Dr. Morrison was sued for an ac
counting, it being alleged that at a
time when he, was a member of the
board of trustees he aided in influenc
ing the board to buy a school site of
100 acres in which he was financially
, mterested, paying $25,000 for the land.
The 'trial in Multnomah county was
of sensational nature, splitting the
ranks of the Episcopal church, not on
ly in Portland, but to a certain extent
throughout the state. The courtroom
was crowded throughout the weeks of
the trial.
At the end of the hearing. Judge Ga
tens, in handing down his decision, se
verely criticized those who instituted
the suit. He referred them to Confu
cius for the Christian principles of
consideration and justice.
4 Lads in 'Teens
Go Globetrotting;
Police Disapprove
A trip over the world in general
was short lived for Chester Moats, 15
and Burtram Wordell, 13, both of
Portland. Tuesday the lads who had
left their homes near Southeast 42nd
street, were picked up by a Multnomah
county deputy sheriff on his way
South and brought to Oregon City.
The lads were turned over to the care
of Patrolman Hemmingway until they
could be sent home to their parents.
Marshal Abott,, 16 and Heldon Pun
dars, 13, of South Bend, who were
picked up by Hemmingway Saturday
night have been sent back to their
homes. The lads were turned over t.
Abbots father who happened to be in.
Portland. -
They were stopped here after they
had wired their parents from Cen
tralia,. Wn., that they would return to "
South Bend, but continued heir travels
southward.
New Earthquakes In
Chile are Reported
SANTIAGO, Cb.il, Nov. 16. The in
habitants of Santiago were alarmed
early this morning when a slight "earth
shock was felt here, the motion be
ing vertical. The tremor was felt
again at 1:42 o'clock.
Strong shocks were reported ' from
Copiapo and La Serena at 12:25 a. m.
Dispatches from Copiapo reported
the arrival there . of relief parties
with large stocks of food and medi
cines. Surgeons with the party
found the hospital, built in 1S48, had.
been destroyed and the injured were
in bad shape in make-shift shelters.
Conditions in Vallendar are reported
as being worse, the town being with
out water, the living inhabitants ter
rified, and the dead and wounded still
in the ruins.
The news that Presiden Harding is"
sending warships to Huasco with sup
plies was received here with expres
sions of gratitude on all sides.
Marriage Licenses
Granted 2 Couples
Marriage licenses have been issued
by County Clerk Fred. A Miller to
Ralph W. Trevethick, 26, Linton and
Vivian Kiefer, 21 Oregon City, and to
Andy R. Decker, 23, Elm, Wn., and
Theola M. Nutter, 19, Oregon City.