Page 2
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921.
Henry M. Looney is
Buried at Estacada
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Ovmr the County TelKi of Improvements amd Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Portland Pastor to
Be at Wilsonville
, WILSONVILLE, Jan. 26. Dr. W.
W. Youngson, of Portland, will preach
in the Wilsonville M. E. church on
next Sunday, January 30th at 3 : 30 in
the atfernoon, and 7:30 in the eve
ning. A large crowd! i(s ex&ecteJ.
,. There will be special music by the
choir.
Mr. and Mrs. Shephard, of Port
land visited the Angus family on Sat
urday, January 22nd.
Andy Hasselbrink has bought the
Wilsonville garage, and his many
friends wish him success in his new
business undertaking.
Miss Nellie and Jessie Angus were
Portland visitors on Friday.
Mrs. Butterworth, of Seattle, and
Mrs. Roede, of Portland, visited their
sister, Mrs. Reed Graham, during the
week-end returning Monday to Port
land. '
Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Young are hap
py over the arrival of a little baby
girl, who came to their home on
Thursday, January 20th.
Mrs. Mallory and children have re
turned to their home in Albany, after
visiting Mrs. MaUory's sister, Mrs.
J. Peters, for two weeks.
An evening meeting of the Parent
Teachers' association of Wilsonville,
was held on Friday evening Jan. 21st,
in the school house, and a big crowd
was in attendance.
The Misses Angus and brother,
Jack, entertained the "500" club of
Corral Creek, in a delightful manner,
on Tuesday evening.
The Worthy Grand Matron of the
order of the Eastern Star, of the State
of Oregon will be the guest of Mrs.
Robert Graham, on Monday, January
31st.
Mr. Elmer Jones and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Reed Graham and Miss Bet
tie Batalgia attended Pomona Grange,
at Sherwood, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Young and
daughter, Margaret, left for Klamath
Falls, on Tuesday, to make their home
there. They will be greatly missed
here, by their hosts of friends, never
theless may success and prosperity
go with them to their new home.
School Movies at
Willamette Attract
WILLAMETTE Jan. 26. Mtsl
Frances Young has been very ill for
the past ten days, but her health is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Fred Baker and sons, Marion
and Kenneth, were called to Mon
mouth recently by the serious illness
of Mrs. Baker's father, I. H. Freaui.
They have not yet returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Thole, Miss Louise
Zimmerman and Mrs. Fred Zimmer
man, of Portland, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Conral Zimmerman Sunday.
The moving pictures given at "the
schoof gymnasium last Wednesday
evening were well attended. The
next movie will be given on February
2.
Mrs, Amy Bursie and children have
bought a home at Ninth and Main
streets and will take possession about
February 1. They are planning to en-
large the house and beautify the
groundsl
Mrs. Alder Adamaon was recently
called to Washington by the serious
illness of her son, Liqi VanCleve,
who is in a sanitarium there. He was
reported slightly better and she has
returned to her home.
Mrs. Mathers has gone east where
she will visit a son and daughter in
Pennsylvania for about six months.
Gravel Hauled by
Rail to Mount Hope
Lad Hill Club to
Entertain Soldiers
LAD HILL, Jan. 26.Mra James A.
Parrott returned home Sunday from
Newberg where she has been under
the doctor's care. She is much bet
ter.
Clair Sovey is visiting with his old
friends an acquaintances this weelt.
He has been four years, with the
Marines and spent much of his time
in China. He says the young folks
have changed so much he could hard
ly recognize them.
Will Smith was given a birthday
surprise January 13 when twenty
three of his neighbors came in to
spent the evening with him. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Taut
fest, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young, Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Parrish, Chester and Roy Kiser,
Jeanne Young, Alice Smith, Melba
Tautfest, Howard Smith, Carl, Roy,
Rueben and Clarence Kramien, Melvin
Tautfest, Ross Looney, Mr .and Mrs.
Will Smith, Frank Deach, of New
berg, and Donald Ward.
Delmar Kis,er was home a few days
last week returning to Portland Sat
urday. .
The dance was well attended Sat
urday evening. There will be a mas
suerade dance, February 22. Six
prizes yill be given.
The Commercial Club will give a
reception to the Lad Hill soldier boys
Saturday evjenign; Janualry. 29. The
boys are all home now that Clai
Sovey has returned. All neighbors an
friends are invited.
R. H. Walk has been appointed road
supervisor. We are glad Mr. Walk:
received the appointment, as( we be
lieve he will fill the place very con
scientiously.
Much enthusiasm is developing in
this comunity over roads. The roads
are in bad shape, but the way the
people are going at them they won t
be that way long.
The county surveyor, commission
ers and viewers went over the new
proposed road through Parrott moun
tain in Yamhill county which con
nects with Corral Creek and Wilson
ville road, and pronounced it satis
factory-
Club members. are preparing to put
on a play entitled "TheFascinating
Miss Fannie Brown."
Carl Kramien went to Linnton with
his aunt, Mrs. Milton Young, where
he hopes to find employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tautfest and
family spent Sunday with Roy Hacker
and family.
MOUNT HOPE, Jan. 26. A num
ber of the farmers of Mt. Hope Dis
trict on the Willamette Valley South
ern, are helping unload gravel ana
are building roads with it.
Several car-loads have already been
placed. Among those worang are
George Dougherty, Mr. Shaver, Mr.
Palmer, Carl Short, Mr. Jackson and
Mr. Courtier.
Mr. Belmont, who was on his way
to Mr. Jackson's home, Sunday, had
to stop his machine near the
ThomBs Place on account of the bad
condition of the road. Mr. Belmont
and friend completed the trip on foot.
The men came frqm Oregon City in
an hour's time, however were delayed i
for half an hour in passing over the
newly laid stretch of gravel.
Mrs. Alice Buckley, rural supervisor
of schools,, spent Friday at the Mount
Hope school. Some of the little girls
told others, very confidentially, that
they liked that lady. Some needed
repairs were made about the premises,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer have
been quite sick, the past week.
Lem Marsh heard from his family,
who are on "their place in the Russel
district. The phone message was to
the effect that they had been having
good weather in that section for some
time.
Early Spring Comes
Out Macksburg Way
MACKSBURG, Jan. 26. At last the
rainy days are alternated by those
of sunshine and in these we see the
incipient renewal of the vegetable
world.
Already some of usi are planting
seed in boxes for the sunny windows,
determined, if possible to have to
matoes and cabbage early, the former
in time to ripen well before, the sun
shall be hidden with clouds that its
power must remain unfelt..
Those constant friends the straw
berries are promising well. Like the
meadow lark in the feathered creation
this charming part of the vegetable
kingdom ceases not to "give us of its
cheer the whole winter long. How
ever biting the cold. However sombre
the clouds or drenching the rain its
lovely foliage of crimson and green
shines through all with the gladdening
promises of what it is preparing for
us before the summer is fairly here.
The early flowers, too, are planted
in boxes and set in the sunny ex
posures. The Mothers' Club Is to meet in the
present week at the home of Mrs.
John Heinz. Plans for taking up the
work in European Relief will be dis
cussed and. it is hoped, brought to
definite conclusion. The day has gone
by when people can be satisifed by
reading of famine and uttering a few
exemplary sighs, over it. Famine is
no new thing but strenuous .measures
for its relief such as are at work to
day are comparatively new. Such out
go of money and of work in our d"
is not to be read of in any of the
world's chronicles. Woh would be left
out of a work so grand.
Brass Band Will
Play at Union Mills
UNION MILLS, Jap. 25. Venita
Oldenberg of Clarkes spent the week
end at the R. L. Orem home as did
also Mrs Frank Shaw and daughter.
DetEtte, of Beaver Creek.
Annie Johnson left Friday for Port
land where she is visiting with
friends. "" .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackman motor
ed to Oregon City Friday. 4
Esther and Elsie Orem took their
music lessons at Mrs. Ed. Hargreaves,
of Liberal, on Tuesday.
The basket social given at the new
Community hall Saturday evening
was a decided success, y
A dance yill be 'given' Saturday, Jan
uary 29th. Music will be furnished
by the Canby brass band.
ESTACADA, Jan. 27. Henry Mar
tin Looney, aged So years and five
months died at the home of his son
R. A. Looney in Salem, January 20,
1921. Mr. Looney was born in Vir
ginia and came to Oregon 40 years
ago, settling on a farm in Currinsville,
where he was a constant resident
until the last few months when he
went to Salem to reside with his son
The deceased leaves three sisters and
one brother, who reside in Virginia,
one son, R. A. Looney, of Salem, eight
grand children and six great grand
children. Funeral services were held
from the M.- E. church here Friday
afternoon, conducted by the Rev. j
F. Dunlop, and interment was made
in Lone Oak cemetery.
Miss Dorris Finch went to Portland
last Friday to spend the week-end
with relatives.
Mrs. U. S. Morgan visited her sis
ter at Gresham last Sunday.
John Dunseath was over from Ore
gon City Sunday to visit his family
Miss Mary Ely was a week-end vis
itor with Portland relatives.
Mrs. J. B. Wagner visited relatives
and friends in Portland the latter
part of last week.
Miss Ruth Saling came home from
Portland Saturday night, returning
Sunday evening.
The basket ball game Saturday
night, Estacada -High vs. Molalla
High, was won by the visiting team
They played . in the park pavilion at
this place (
Mrs. W. A. Heylman and friend
Mrs. Marrie Clark, went to Portland
last Saturday. Mrs. Heylman return
ed Sunday evening but her friend re
mained to extend her visit with
friends for a few days.
Mrs. A. E. Sparks returned from
Potrland Saturday evening where she TT T? f Yf7 A TVTFC
Jrnrl hwn vlniHnp- fi-ionrla nnH Tola. - VJ- Ja )YiiililJ
BREEZY BRIEFS FROM MOLALLA
Interesting News Items Taken From
' The Pioneer
Clarke's Mill Puts
in Donkey Engine
CLARKES, Jan. 26. Mr. end Mrs.
Otto Liman visited Mrs. Liman's sis
ter, Mrs. William Moehnke and family
last Sunday.
Moehnke Bros, are putting up their
donkey'and Claude Bottemiller hauled
it out from Portland with the truck.
Hubert Schram is driving truck for
David Moehnke.
Albert Durst is working . for
Moehnke Bros, sawmill.
Geo. Clarke and family visited her
Parents P. Sager and 'family last Sun
day.
Geo. Hofstetter and family visited
Arthur Hornshuh and family last Sun
day.
Wm. Moehnke was, in Portland last
Saturday.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. M. O.
Clieve, a boy, on January 14.
Emory Worth was a Portland busi
ness visitor last Tuesday.
Fred Daugherty went to Portland
last Tuesday.
Rudolph Fehmel has been visit
ing in Molalla for several days.
Mrs. Dr. R. L. Armes from Filer,
Idaho, is visiting at the home of her
brother T. O. Ridings.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Trullinger, of
Oak Grove were business visitors in
Portland, this week.
W. H. Steininger went to Portland
last Thursday to visit his son John
Steininger.
Clarke Green was visiting friends
In the vicinity of Glad Tidings last
week.
Gust Johnson and Clay Engle over
hauled telephone line No. 14 Monday.
It was broken inside of the city
limits.
Will Shoemaker had the 'misfor
tune to crack a couple of ribs Tues
day while loading cars1. The gang
plank slipped off letting him fall
against the car.
Mrs. James Baty went to Canby
last Tuesday where she will visit
The wind and snow of last week
left a number of telephone lines in
bad shape. For a time only the few
short lines in town could be used,
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
Adam Bany.
Mrs. George A. Parker of Mt. Vern
on, Washington, who has been vi slu
ing in" Oakland, California for some
time spent a few days with her
cousins, Mrs. Eva Beugli, George and
Edwin Jackson. Mrs. Parker and
on her way home.
Ralph Schamel of Grass' Valley
eastern Oregon is spending a couple
of weeks in the Molalla vicinity
visiting old friends. He formerly
lived here before going to Eastern
Oregon. .
Little Shirley Robbing, daughter"
of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Robbing won'
a prize recently at the Liberty
theater, Portland, in a singing con
test for amateurs.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Adams, of Oregon
City are making an extensive trip
through southern California. A card
to us from Santa Barbara, they are
having a good time. The place is
beautiful and different to Oregon but
not more beautiful than our own
state.
Gladstone News
Clackamas Girl Is
Hit by Fast Auto
Mountais Road News
MOUNTAIN ROAD, Jan. 26. Jack
Frost has been visiting in this neigh
borhood again. -
Mr. and. Mrs. -John Helberg are re
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival of an 8 pound son born Tues4ay
evening, January 18.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wright of Wood
burn and Miss Sylvia Hodge of Port
land visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in Portland.
We were very glad to hear, that our
road supervisor was selected for the
coming year.
Mr. and Mrsv Raymond Creifjter
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. Severin Dether and Miss Alice
Alert visited the Hodge family Sun
day. Miss Nora Heinz visited Miss Mary
Koellerraeier Sunday.
Miss EL Fellows wa3 an Oregon
City visitor Saturday.
Pederson Is Sleeted
Head Telephone Co.
DODGE, Jan. 26. Walter Alt from
Firwood spent the week end at the
G. W. Keller home.
Mamie Marrs is working at the Joe
Guttridge home in Springwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horner and fam
ily and Rosa B. Ten Eyck took dinner
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Gil
gore of Sprinwater.
Mrs. E. D. Bowdish and Mr. and
Mrs. George WashingtonBowdish and
family from Portland visited with
George Washington Keller and family
on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Furlong
and Oscar Ruthruff from Portland al
so visited at the G. W. Keller home on
Sunday.
Tom Rhoades and family have mov
ed from the Kaake and Jubb Lumber
camp to Estacada. -
Emery Keller from Viola is now
working at the Kaake and Jubb mill.
Mr. Col son of Idaho is logging foi
hist son, Charles, at the Kaake and
Jubb mill.
O. M. Sigh has returned to. the
camp.
Claud Marrs had the misfortune
the other day of getting his face badly
cut with, a saw.
John Keller made a trip to Portland
on Monday.
Mr. Walker has been suffering with
an attack of the grippe. j
Frank Wilson's children have the
chicken pox. -
M- Pedersion was elected President
of the Dodge Telephone company at a
recant meeting.
Earl Lankins and Rosa B. Ten Eyck
took in the war pictures at Estacada
Tuesday evening. ,
Clarence Jubb and Emery Keller
visited at the G. W. Keller home Sun
day evening.
CLACKAMAS, Jan. 26. Miss Mil
dred Paulsen was hit by an automo
bile Sunday evening about 5 P. M. on
the highway near Mr. Maitland's
house. She was on her way home
after spending the week end with
friends in Portland when two automo
biles met, both gcing at a high rate of
speed. Miss Paulsen stepped to the
side of the voad when tne machine
swerved to the right knocking her
down. Fortunately she was far enough
away so she was only slightly injured.
It is a wonder that more people are
1 not killed on this stretch of highway
as the machines speed up to 45 an
50 miles per hour. A speed cop could
get some good picking if he should
happen to stray away frofn home long
enough to patrol this stretch of high
was any fair and warm Sunday.
Tuesday evening, January " 18th,
friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs.
George B. Frank held a surprise party
at their home it being the occasion of
Mrs. Frank's birthday. As Miss Mil
dred Paulson's birthday came on the
same day they made it a joint cele
bration. Luncheon was served and
then they all joined in an old fashion
de dance.
Pruning and spraying trees -is the
order of the day in and about Clack
amas. All signs are for a big crop of
fruit of all kinds heer if we have no
late frost.
Capt. and Mrs. L. A. Milner have
gone to Corvallis to inspect an army
unit. After the inspection they will
spend one day at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D.Williams have
moved into their new house on 82nJ
etreet. Mr. William is engaged m
the real estate business in Portland
Will Parmalee is spending the
month with his family here recuiting
his health. Mr. . Parmalee is an em
ployee of the Seattle street railway
company. He expects to return to
his work February lst-
The Community Club held their reg
ular meeting on the 22nd. After the
businrsss meeting, dancing was the
order until midnight.
Orientals Number
100,000 in California
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 25. The,'
report of the director of the 1920
United States census, showing 100,933
Chinese, Japanese and Hindus reside
in California, has been made public
here. The report was sent from
Washington. D. C. in response to a
telegraphic request for information
for the u3e of reapportionment com
mittees of the legislature. The con
stitution provides that aliens in-
eligble to citizenship are not to be
counted In the redistricting process,
George Notes
GEORGE, Jan. 26. Adolph Miller
and family motored to Portland last
Saturday.
Ted Harders and wife visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ford Darrow at Estacada
last Sunday.
Mrs. H. Reimer returned home last
Thursday after visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Reicks at Canby.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Weisenfluh visited
the latt-er's mother, Mrs. Henry Joy
ner last Sunday.
Julius Paulsen and G. Wilson were
transacting business in Estacada last
Saturday.
Meadowbrook Notes
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Seattle. Waam.
MEADOWBROOK, Jan. 26. Mrs.
P. O. Chindgren, Herman Chindgren,
Mr. and Mrs. Judge Beck attended the
funeral of Mre. Ben F. Noyer Sunday
at the Holman Undertaker's parlor at
Oregon City. She lived here until
about three months ago.
Laura Moore returned to her home
at Gresham Saturday,, after spending
several days visiting friends at
rela
tives for a day or two.
Mrs. C. F. Howe and son "Ted" vis
ited the Rose City last Saturday.
William Palmateer is here from
Eastern Oregon looking after property
interests.
The Ladies A'id of the M. E. church
held their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. R. Hughes at Currins
ville last Wednesday.
The Cary Real Eastate Co. reports
the sale of four 5-acre tracts on the
south side of the river to F.A.Stubbs,
late of Cities, Wash. Mr. Stubbs has
purchased the lumber for his build
ings and will commence improving at
once. The greater portion of the
land will be planted to berriesi as soon
as the ground can be placed in shape
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Burns were Port
land visitors last Saturday.
Stewart Hislop of Portland spent
the wek end with his father and
mcjther at home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Siron.
E. W. Bartlett and wife went ta
Portland Tuesday to celebrate their
27th wedding anniversary. (
Misa Je-sephine onners spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents
in Portland
Mr .and Mrs. H. C. Stephens an
Mrs. R. G. McCall went to Portland
Saturday to attend a shriners' banquet
at the Multnomah hotel, to member:
of the shrine and their wives
The date for the high school debate
has been changed to February 4t'.i
but the Community club will hav
their meeting this Friday night as ad
vertised
. E. E.- Hannah came up from Bull
Run to spend the week end with his
family,
Friends of Mrs. A. O. Whitcomb in
this vicinity, were shocked to hear
of her sudden death last Saturday
from heart disease, at her home in
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb
came here twelve ears ago from
Chicago and located on a fruit ranch
In the Garfield section. During the
war they moved to Palo Alto, Cal.,
and later to Portland. Mrs. Whitcomb
was 61 years old and leaves besides
her husband, two children, Walter D.
and Mrs. W. H. Nugent, both of Port
land. Funeral services were held a
that place last Monday.
Ia. A. Wells is now riding in a swell
new Buick car, lately purchased. He
drove to Portland last Sunday, accom
panied by his family.
Dan Quinlan and wife arrived and
now have the tailor shop in the Odd
Fellows building open and ready for
business.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Wagner went to
Portland Monday to see their son
who is in a sanitarium at that place.
The third number of the High
School lyceum entertainments will be
given at the auditorium next Wed
nesday night, February 2nd. Stanley
N. Daucey, author, lecturer and
traveler gives this number.
Warren Barr of . Portland, spent
the wek-end with his, father, J. W.
Barr.
A banquet dinner was given in hon
or of the teachers of the Kstacada
schools, at the Estacada hotel Wed
nesday night of last week After the
dinner' was over, the company devoted
a snort time to a grand marcn down
Broadway and called at several places
of businessi They appeared to enjoy
themselves hugely.
Miss Dora Currin spent the week
end with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Currin.
Dr. Youngson, of Portland, was here
Tuesday evening and held the first
the. M. E.
FAMOUS DOBIE
FOR COACH
EUGENE, Jan. 25. Gilmore Dobie,
for nine years coach of football at
the University of Washington and at
present occupying a similar position
at Cornell, has been offered $8500 by
the athletic counsel of the University
of Oregon to coach football here. Un
der the contract offered Dobie, he
would coach football only, the agree
ment to run for a period ot five years.
The fact that a big eastern coach
was being considered has been known
on the Oregon campus for some time.
This idea of procuring an outsider
seemed to be fostered by certain
alumni who are represented on the
council. It is understood that Dobie
informed inquirers who wanted to
know for what amount he would con
sider coming to Oregon, that the low
est figure he would consider would
be $10,000 a year, for football only
and a five-year contract.
The members of the athletic coun
cil, which has within its power,
in conjunction with the executive
council of the student body, to select
the coach ofr the varsity athlettic
teams, met last Saturday and con
sidered the price Dobie had placed
upon his services. After considering
the matter at some length it was de
cided to offer the ex-Washington
coach $8500 for a period of five years
Income of 68 Well
Over Million Mark
of
his
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. One per
son in the United States had a net
income of more than $5,000,000 in the
calendar year 1918.
Sixty-seven others made more than
$1,000,000 and 17S had their wealth
swelled by more than $500,000.
Two of the "more than a million"
class gathered in between $4,000,000
and $5,000,000; four cleared between
$3,000,00 and $4,000,000; 11 rounded
up from $2,000,000 to $3,000,000; 16
tucked away in their jeans from
$1,500,000 -to $2,000,000, and 33 regis
tered between $1,000,000 and $1,500,-000.
Ofthe 178 who had net incomes be
tween $500,000 and $1000,000, 46 made
from $750,000 to $1,000,000 and 132 1
corralled between $500,000 and $750,
000.
These figures were made public to
day in an official report of the com
missioner of internal revenue. The
names of the persons, making these
sums are not revealed. "The law re-
nuires that income tax returns . be
held confidential.
O'Donnell, Parker Wilson, Harold
O'Donnell, Delbert Chandler, Elmo
Jack and Clenard Eby.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fleget, of Van
couver, Wash., were week-end guests
of her brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. John Kent. Mr.. Flegel return
ed to hia home and Mrs. Flegel
went to Woodburn to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Kent.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kent, of Elmo,.
Wn., were also guests at the Kent
home. Dr. Kent is "an uncle of John
Kent and has- been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. John (Law, of Red-
lands.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Freytag, of
Boise, Idaho, arrived in Parkplace
Sunday evening. They are here for
the benefit of Mr. Freytag's health,
having recently suffered a paralytie
stroke in his arm and shoulder. At
present they are staying at the home
ot Mrs. Paul Pranger, sister ot Mrs.
Freytag.
Mesdames Dora Burns, Mina Wen
ger and Clara Pranger met at the
home of Mrs. Pranger Friday and
made a complete set of curtains for
the banquet hall of the Moose club.
Al. Cox and Rudolph Wenger com
pleted a new cupboard for the dishes
and the ladies served a delicious
dinner.
Miss Leon a Dane is confined to her
home with measles.
Lloyd Nickerson, of Spokane, Wn.,
was visiting friends here Sunday, re
newing acquaintances. Lloyd former
ly lived here attendirig the public
school and the Oregon ' City high
school. Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson are
still in Spokane, Wn. '
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Scheman, of
Salem, are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Weddie.
Mr. Scheman is suffering with poison,
oak and is being treated by a Port
land doctor. -
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Aldredge, Jr., of
Portland, were over Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Catto.
- The Buttertfly eoctial which was
postponed, will be given at the-
Christian church Saturday evening,
Jan. 29.'
Mrs. J. H. Prater is quite ill at her
home on Arlington street.
BREEDERS OF
COUNTY WILL
ATTEND SALE
Meadowbrook and Cedardale.
Ruth Chindgren spent Sunday with j quarterly conference at
Signa Johnson of Colton. I church.
Albert Peterson was hurt quite bad-1 The building south of the People's
ly Tuesday when he fell, about twelve store, which was recently pur-Irnse '
feet off the new gymnasium they are by this firm, is being remodeled and
building. made ready to be annexed to the main
John Heino made a business trip to store building.
Clackamas county is to be well rep
resented at the coming Duroc-Jersey
swine sale to be held at Salem,
February 3rd. Among those to enter
Duroc-Jersey swine in the sale will
be George DeBok, who is placing for
sale "Cherry Belle" and "Liberty
Queen," registered two-year-olds. Mr,
DeBok entered three of his best
swin at the sale last year, and
among these was "Cherry Maid,
which brought a orice of $150. He
is one of the most enthusiastic breed
ers of the Durocs in the state and
has 45 head at the present rime, all
pure-blooded stock.
Portland Tuesday.
Alfred Burcham, of Blodgett, visited
relatives in Meadowbrook and Cedar
dale Monday. ,
The Milton Chindgren family were
entertained at the Oscar Hult home at
Colton Sunday. .,
Myrtle Larkins visited with Mrs.
Ralph Holman of Molalla Monday.
Several from here attended the
basket social 'and dance at Union
Mills In the new hall Saturday night.
Earl Shibley. of the firm of Reed &
Shibley, moved his family to Fica
da from Springwater last Friday
They are occupying the Reed cottage
on Main street.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
at this place is working hard to raise
money to be used to re-shingle and
paint the church. Tuesday evening
they served a chicken dinner in the
basement of the church and received
a good patronage.
Pre-Convention
Rally. Friday Evening
Christian Enc(3avorers oi Oregon
City and environs will iold a . pre
convention -rally in the Gladstone
Christian church - Friday ajvening of
this week at 8:00 o'clock. LeRoy
Robinson, of Portland, will be the
principal speaker. :
The State convention will be held
in Corvallis, February 11. 12 and 13. present were:
Mrs. Paul Wyman and Mrs. Clif
ford Niles spent Thursday in Port
land as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Alford. Mr. and Mrs. Alford are
the proud 'parents of a 9 pound
daughter, whom they have christen
ed Bettie Estella. Mrs. Alford was
formally Mrs. Roy MoFarland,
this place.
,Elvin Weddel is confined to
home with itonsilitis.
Mrs. J. J. Tingle,, who has been
confined to her home with a severe
cold, is much improved.
Mrs. J. W. Gray and little daughter
of Husum, Wn., are the guests of
Judge and Mrs. H. E. Cross. They
will return to their home Saturday.
The Gladstone Bible school will
hold their meeting as usual at 10:00
o'clock Sunday, of which Mrs. Frank
Miranda is superintendent. At J1:00
a. nu Dr. Keeny-Ferris will speak on
"Fighting When, What and How."
So many questions have been asked
it was considered best to discuss
this question at that time. She will
take as her text "How Much Owest
Thou, My Lord." At 6:30 p. m., B.
"V. P. U. meeting-. The voune- neonle
J will take as their topic "Accomplish
ments and Possibilities." Rev W. N.
Ferris will preach at 7:30 p. m., and
Dr.. Ferris will render special music.
Every one is cordially invited to all
services.
Evertt Brown, of McMinnville, was
a business visitor Friday. While
here he called on Mr. Dave Catto,
and family.
Mrs. M. A. Brayton, of Parkplace,
have sold their home and will make
their home in California.
The Work club met at the Park-
place Grange hall Thursday for the
usual work and to complete plans
for the installation of officers. Mrs.
Ida Kent will be overseer, this being
her ninth year in the chair. Twenty
two members were present.
H. D. Marston, of Outlook, was in
Gladstone Friday. He had met with
a painful accident during the week.
almost severing his two first fingers
on his left hand.
Leslie Kellogg has accepted a posi
tion with the Standard Oil Co., at i
Parkplace. His brother, Roy Kel
logg, who has been making his home
with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Korman, in
Oregon City, has., partially recover
ed the use of his foot, which he near
ly amputated some time ago, will
leave for Goose Creek, Texas, to visit
his mother, formally Mrs. Ina Kel
logg, who is well known here and in
Oregon City.
Mrs. Clarence Frost and Mrs. A.
F. Parker were guests of Mrs. Fol-
lansbee in Monitavfilla Wednesday.
Mr. Follansbee was formally connect
ed with the Panitorium Cleaning Par
lors in Oregon City. ,
ine uiaastone scnooi will give a
picture show with their new portable
projector at the school house at 7:30
o'clock Saturday evening. There
will be the picture story, a comely
and Pathe' news, seven reels in all.
Mrs. Shelton, of Centralia, is the
guest of her neice, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Legler.
Rev, White, of Portland, will preach
both morning and (evening at the
Christian church, and has prepared
something especially good for you
and cordially invites your attend
ance.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Philips, of Port
land, were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Rauch, Sunday. Miss
Phillips was formerly Miss Ellen j - . , n
Rauch, sister of W. E. Rauch. 1)031X1 MaKeS XlUimff
Mr. and Mrs TTVprl T3nr l.-r,i.T- f
Oregon City, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peck
over, ' of Edgewood.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. W. Eby and
son, Clenard, visited Mr. and Mrs.
O. B. Taylor in Portland Sunday. Mr
and Mrs. Taylor are the proud grand
parents of a 8 14 pound grandson.
The parents of the little one, Mr. and
Mrs. C- A. Wells, nee Dorothy Taylor,
have given him the name of "Mer
win Clifford." ; Mrs. Wells is quite
well known here, having visited the
Eby home several times.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Legler, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Rauch, Misses Veat-
rice and Vivian Rauch, and Mildred
Legler, formed . a motor party Sun
day and visited with friends in Port-
COMING YEARS TO
SEE AUTO INDUSTRY
LARGEST IN U. S.
"Although the year has been, on.
the whole, one of immense expansion
in the automobile trade of the United
States, there is reason to believe
that next year will greatly exceed
this season's record," say's Wallace
Caufield of the Pacific Highway com
pany, truck and Ford dealers. "With
every family aspiring to own at least
one automobile and with nobody giv
ing up a car, once acquired, unless
to buy another, the day is fast ap
proaching when no family can afford
not to own an automobile, for the car-
will he regarded as much a Part of the
household equipment as the reading
lamp, the beds and the kitchen sink.
Indeed, the ' recent census of South
Dakota showed the automobile to be
more numerous in that state than
bath tubes, which at least affords a
basis of valuation of the" popular de
mand for bathing, as compared with
transportation."
for Girls' Apparel
land. .
Elmo Eby entertained a few of hte
little friends Saturday, celebrating
his tenth birthday. When the caka
was cut, it proved to be a "candy
cake" which caused much merriment
for the children. Mrs. Eby was as
sisted in serving by her sister, Mrs.
O'Donnell, of Oregon City. Those
Elvin Weddle, Percy
LONG BEACH, Cal., Jan. 26. A
resolution rertricting the dress to be -worn
by girls attending the Long
Beach high school, adopted by the
board of education, contains the fol
lowing provisions:
"No paint or powder.
"No extreme hair dress ' or large,
fancy combs.
"No immodest openwork or lace -stockings.
"No fancy garters conspicuously
worn.
"Only Cuban or low straight heels
and dresses of modest length with a .
modest neckline."
MARRIED.
Two Clackamas county couples
secured a marriage license in
Vancouver, Wash., yesterday and
are Jamlea Hampton, 24, and
Doris Zabel. 18, both of Oanby;
Albert McLeod, legal and
Alice - 'Hanson, legal, both of TnaJ--a
tin. . .