Page Two
THE. BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922.
Mr
Apt? S?uielry
MADE FROM OREGON'S MOST
PERFECT STONES
into rrctty, attractive articles of Jewelry await your
inspt .4.-n. We have the only Lapidary in the coun
ty C-..U have experts able to shape any stone into a
iu.xoaed product for you.
Agate Jewelry is distinctly "Oregon" and is both
beautiful and inexpensive.
BE SURE AND SEE OUR WONDERFUL
DISPLAY OF THESE GOODS
Oregon CiTY tOmcmfs
IH
a jCocai 9eivs Stems J
Mrs. H. W. Kline, a former resident
of Oregon City, but now of Wheeler,
Oregon, has returned to her home af
ter a week's visit in Oregon City with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mat
ley of Seventh street. Miss Maude
Mattley, sister of Mrs. Kline, who was
a teacher in the Lincoln high school in
Portland for 11 years, has accepted
the position as principal of the school
at Wheeler. Mrs. Kline was Miss
Belle Mattley before her marriage.
Councilman J. C. Bridges and fam
ily, who have been quarantined for
the past six weeks for scarlet fever,
are able to be out and the quarantine
removed. Mr. and Mrs. Bridges and
four children all were ill. One daugh
ter, Miss Alta took the entire care of
the family during their sickness.
Ray Fosberg, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Fosberg of Oregon City,
who was operated on last Friday for
the removal of tonsils and adenoids, is
greatly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Eaton and in
fant son were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Eaton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J.
Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wentworth
and son, Eugene .accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs .Roy Wells of Oregon City,
motored to McMinnville Sunday,
where Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth stop
ped to visit with the latter's mother,
Tvlr. and Mrs. Wentworth tfBjjjfiHiLjo
Carleton were "they vfsiteu Air" uimI
Mrs. Clyde French.
Among the out of town friends to
attend the funeral of the late W. W.
Quinn were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cole
and Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Traglio of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Doolittle, who
have been in Port Angeles, Wash., vi
sited Mrs. Doolittle's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Boylan of Oregon
City last Friday and Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Doolittle are on their way
to Los Angeles, California, where Mr.
Doolittle has accepted a position with
a paper company.
First church of Christ. Scientist, of
Oregon City, announces a free author
ized lecture on Christian Science by
Judge Samuel W. Green, C. S. of Louis
ville, Kentucky, member of the board
of lectureship of the mother church,
the First church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass., in Moose hall on
Sunday, March 5th, at 3 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor, whose home
is at Hoff, were transacting business
in Oregon City Friday.
Mrs. Elmer Cooper, who has been
confined to her home with a severe
attack of influenza is able to be out
again. She made a trip to Portland
one day last week to visit Mrs. Milo
Ingram, who is in the St. Vincent's
hospital.
Victor Seckue, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Seckue, of Oregon City, had
the misfortune to severely cut his
right foot last week while cutting
wood. The ax slipped, penetrating
the hand between the thumb and first
finger, requiring a number of stitch
es to be taken.
Mrs. Marie Crossman of New York,
who has been in Oregon City for
some time visiting her sister, Mrs.
Kate McNamara and her brother, Pete
Summers, has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Newman, who
are residents of Redland, were trans
acting business in Oregon City Thurs
day of last week.
Mrs. Nellie Loney, whose home is
at Boring, was in Oregon City Friday.
While here she visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ashenfelter.
A son arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Webb of Canemah Satur
day, February 25. The little fellow
tipped the scales at 8 pounds and has
been given the name of Robert Fran
cis. J. R. Oatfield, one of the prominent
farmers of Concord, was transacting
business in Oregon City Saturday.
A little son arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bolle of Edge
wood, near Parkplace, Friday, Febru
ary 28. The young man has been
given the name of Edward Stanley.
Herbert Engle, a resident of the Mo
lalla country, has been in Oregon City
on business Saturday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram, who
are residents of Carus, were" trans
acting business in Oregon City Sat
urday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Francis of Mt.
View, had as week-end guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Shelton of Chehalis,
Wash. Mrs. Francis is an aunt of
Mr. Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ream and little
son, Donald, of Willamette, are re
covering from a severe attack of la
grippe. Mr. R. R. Alldredge, his daughter,
Grace and son-in-law, Delias Arm
strong, are recovering from a severe
attack of la grippe.
Mrs. Paul Williams of Jennings
Lodge came to Oregon City last Sat
urday, bringing her little son, Bob
by, who was severely bitten by a col
lie dog.
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Beattie went
to Eugene Saturday to spend the
week-end with their son, Lot, and
daughter, Margaret, who are students
at the university of Oregon.
Mrs. Sarah Randolph, wife of the
late E. W. Randolph, was in this city
on Friday of last week, where she
came to look after property interests.
She went to Shedds Friday evening
to see a sister, who is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin E. Riley of
Gladstone, spent the week-end at Sell
wood, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McCormick.
Among the Milwaukie residents to
transact business in Oregon City on
Friday of last week were Constable
F. E. Lowe, Mrs. Nellie B. Stewart
and M. F. Taggart. gn.
Edward Rechncr of 7affisTvV'5tsh.,
was calling on friends in Oregon City
Thursday of last week. Mr. Rech
ner was formerly a resident of Oregon
City.
C. A. Johnston, a res'dent of Estaca
da, was an Oregon City visitor Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harding of
Oregon City had as their guests a
few days ago last week their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harding and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shockley of
Silverton, accompanied by Mr. Shock
ley's mother, Mrs. Shockley of Mt.
Pleasant visited their sister and
daughter, Mrs. Carl Simmons at Glad
stone Sunday.
Mrs. Cassius Strickland is improv
ing after an operation on her throat.
She is under the care of Dr. Huycke.
Mrs. C. A. Baxter has returned to
her home in Oregon City after visit
ing relatives at Estacada.
Mrs. Theodore Becker, whose home
is at Gervais, Ore., was an Oregon
City visitor Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kloostra, who has
had a severe attack of la grippe is
improving.
Mrs. M. P. Chapman, who has been
quite ill, suffering from la grippe, is
improving.
Mrs. Alice Newkirk of Logan, has
returned to her home after several
days' visit with Mrs. Lizzie Strickland
at Gladstone.
Mrs. C. C. Schumway, of Willam
ette, spent Wednesday of last week
with Mrs. Harley Frost of Gladstone.
Fred Churchill, a resident of Mu-
lino, was transacting business in Ore
gon City Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Tremayne, whose home
is at Barton, Ore., was an Oregon
City visitor last Saturday.
Mr. A. Svenson of Boring, was
among those to transact business in
Oregon City Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Tremayne, whose home
is at Barlow, was an Oregon City vis'
itor last Saturday.
Mr. A. Siverson of Boring was
among those to transact business in
Oregon City Saturday of last week.
Gustave Schnor, Jr.. who had his
leg broken and received other injur
ies while at work on the. N. R. Lang
place is improving.
Mrs. Olaf Larson has returned to
her home at Willamette after being
in the St. Vincent hospital for sev
eral weeks. She is very much im
proved. Miss Opal Selby of Mt. View Addi
tion to Oregon City, was a week-end
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Purcell at Sandy. Miss Selby
sang a solo at the church Sunday
evening.
George Randall, Sr., who has been
quite ill at his home on Fifth street,
has improved so as to be able to be
about.
The old Stevens residence at the
corner of Seventh and Washington
streets, has been sold t oCharles Han
naford, and has been moved to his
property on Ninth and Monroe streets.
The Stevens property was sold to the
I. O. O. F. lodge, which will soon com
mence the erection of a handsome new
home.
James M. Smith, a prominent farm
er of Macksburg was transacting bus
iness in Oregon City Thursday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Califf were
made happy by the arrival of a son
at their home Saturday morning, Feb
ruary 25.
G. J. Howell. David Catto, Clarence
Alldredge and W. C. Green attended
the Eureka council of the Security
council at Portland Monday "night.
They went to represent Willamette
council at Oregon City.
Mr. Vera Halbert left Oregon City
Thursday afternoon for Pittsburg, Mis
souri in response to a call by the
sickness of his father. Word has
been received that the father died be
fore he arrived home.
Mrs. W. H. Baars. whose home is at
Beaver Creek, was an Oregon City
visitor Saturday.
Edwin Whiteman, who has been vis
iting his aunt, Mrs. Edward Henry of
Twilight, has returned to his home in
Oregon City.
Edward A. Porter, whose home is at
Molalla, was transacting business in
Oregon City Saturday.
A little daughte rarrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott of Rt.
6, Oregon City, Thursday morning,
February 23.
Mrs. Kate McNamara left Oregon
City Tuesday morning for -Oakland
for a month's visit with her niece.
Miss Marjorie Read, who is a stu
dent of the university of Oregon, has
been home with her mother, Mrs. Lee
Read of Gladstone. Mrs. Read has
been quite ill with la grippe. Miss
Read will return to her studies in
the near future.
Mrs. Tharl Nelson, who has been at
Silverton visiting her brother, Marsh
Ramsby, has returned to her home at
Oregon City.
Mrs. Telford, Jr., of Canemah, who
has been quite ill at her home is im
proving. Hes mother, Mrs. Albert
Johnson of Portland is taking care of
her.
W. W. Everhart of Molalla, John W.
Kollis of Scott's Mills and John J. Hat
fbn of Carver, were drawn for the
new federal grand jury which will
meet March 6 in Portland.
Mrs. Andrew Rintoul. who has been
attending the regional conference of
the W. C. T. U., at Corvallis, has re
turned to her home at Oregon City.
Mrs. Fredericks, accompanied by
her daughter,'Miss. Marie, spent Sun
day with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. E. C. Gerber at Logan.
H. Holman, a. resident of Hoff, was
transacting business in Oregon City
Monday.
Senator Chas. Hall of Marshfield,
was a caller at the Banner-Courier of
fice on Wednesday. Senator Hall
is a candidate for nomination for gov
ernor of Oregon.
W. W. Irvin of Aurora, was a caller
at the Banner-Courier office on Wed
nesday. F. R. Watts of Woodburn, was an
Orflffiity caHenTn WeEeday. - i
ftfSmas Anderson of Clear Creek,
called at the Banner-Courier office
on Wednesday.
L. Frank transacted business in
Oregon City on Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer Hendrickson and Mrs.
Adolph Hassel of Oregon City were
Portland visitors Wednesday.
Group 4 of the ladies aid of the
Presbyterian church met at the home
of Mrs. Helen Swan Wednesday af
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Lightowler
and little daughter, Bettie, went to
Portland- Wednesday and visited Mrs.
Ab Dillman of the St. Vincent hospi
tal. Joe Beaser, popular member of the
BannerCourier force is ill at his home
in this city.
Geo. P. Clarke and B. Sullivan of
Clarks were Oregon City visitors Sat
urday of last week.
W. H. Bottemiller and son, Claude
accompanied by I. Cook were Oregon
City visitors last week.
Andrew G. Lund who has been liv
ing at the home of Oscar Benson for
several years died there Tuesday, Feb
ruary 28. Mr. Lund was 82 years of
age.
Miss Mae Rogers, a student of the
Oregon City High, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Rogers at Clarkes.
Mrs. Clarance Frost of Gladstone,
who has been suffering from a severe
attack of la grippe is improving.
John De Neui, a prominent farmer
of Stafford, who is specializing on
walnuts was in Oregon City Tuesday.
A. A. Hilton, a resident of Canby,
was transacting business in Oregon
City Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles G. Miller and son, Gor
don, who have been suffering from
lagrippe are improving.
Mrs. W. H. Sampson has had as
her guest her neice, Miss Eva Miller
of Roseburg.
Among the Oregon City visitors
from Clackamas were, J. F. Erickson
and John Longcoy.
Mrs. Fred Steiner and son, Laverne,
of Forest Grove have been visiting
Mrs. Stevens' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Kent of Gladstone..
Mrs. J. W. Armstrong is able to go
to her home at West Linn from the
Oregon City hospital after a very
critical illnes of pneumonia for sever
al weeks.
LIBRARY NOTES
Miss Ardonah Davis, assistant li
brarian was the story teller at the
children's hour last Saturday after
noon, and on Saturday afternoon,
March 4, will tell the children stories
again.
New books are constantly coming
in. The Yale Review, a journal of
sociology and a magazine called Child
Life, have recently been added. The
attendance is growing and the pub
lic is most cordially invited to the
library.
The petition for a license at Oak
Grove dance hall pavilion has struck
a snag in the county court as out
growth of previous reports.
T- ------- - - - - II M II , M
Mrs. Charles Surfus was complete
ly taken by surprise last Saturday
night when 18 of her friends walked
in at her home on 15th street. The
ocasiori was her birthday. The eve
ning was spent in playing 500 and
the prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Surfus of Sellwood. At. a late
hour delicious refreshments were
served. The large birthday cake
which was lighted with 34 - candles
was baked by Mrs. Jack Cameron, sister-in-law
of Mrs. Surfus.
A pleasant surprise was given Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Cross on Saturday ev
ening at their home on High street
when 25 friends gathered to wish
Mrs. Cross many happy returns of
her' birthday.
Delicious refreshments from well
laden baskets were served and the
evening was spent in games and cards.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Cross, Mrs. M. M. Cross, Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton,
Mr. Ellis: Misses Ella and Lenora
Cross, Vern and Melvin Cross. Misses
Emma and Mildred Ellis, . Miss Lil
lian Cross Mr. and Mrs. John Hitch
cock, Miss Ella and Ruby Hitchcock,
of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ta
bor, and Miss Arlene Tabor of Glen
Mr.' and Mra. Otto Smith was very
MARRIAGES
John Bolin, age 30, Portland, to
Myrtle Schenk, 31, Oregon City.
Effent Stamper, age 21, Oregon City
to Gladys Makinster, age 18, Hoff,
Oreg. -
Charles Myers, age 29, of Oregon
City, rt. No. 3, to Alice Avery, age
32, Oregon City, Rt. 3.
jCocal Tfews
Geo. Ginder, brother of Mrs. Joseph
Neely passed away at Good Samar
itan hospital last week of pneumonia.
Mr. Ginder was born in Iowa 61 years
ago, but has made his home with his
sister for some time past. The funer
al was held Monday at Gresham. He
was unmarried and leaves five sisters.
Mrs. Ed Rose and Mrs. O. L. Ander
son of Los Angeles, Mrs. S. S. Sage
of Cabinet, Wyoming, Mrs. C. J.
Bracy of Burwell, Neb., and Mrs. Jo
seph Neely of Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Taylor Henderson,
who are residents of Elwood, Oregon,
are in Oregon City at the home of
their son, William Henderson.
Mrs. H. G. Thompson, who has been
the guest pf hepienjs, Mr. and Mrs.
David Caufield for several weeks hSS
returned to her home at Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Robbins, former
residents of Oregon City, who have
been on an extended visit in Califor
nia were in Oregon City a few days
ago, where they visited Mrs. C. I.
Stafford and daughter, Dorothy, be
fore going on to their home at Mc
Minnville. Mrs. Stegman, a resident of Oswego
was an Oregon City visitor Wednes
day of this week.
Mrs. Uptegrove, a resident of Port
land has been the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Kent Moody this week.
J. J. Jones has returned to his home
at Colton, after spending a few days
in Oregon City transacting business.
Mrs. William Puckett has resumed
her position at the C. I. Stafford store
after a severe illness of several weeks
with flu.
Mr, and Mrs. Herman Smidt, resi
dents of Carus. were Oregon City vis
itors Monday last week.
Mrs. Ernest T. Mass had as her
guests Wednesday. Mrs. A. Fromong
and daughter, Florence, of Willam
ette. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Milliken and
children were Sunday geusts of Mrs.
Milliken's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Buckles of Oregon City.
Mrs. J. D. Makinster, whose home
is at Beaver Creek was an Oregon
City visitor Wednesday.
OREGON WOOL MEN
MAKE PROGRESS
Several of the large woolen and
worsted manufacturers who this year
for the first time in the history of
Oiegon, were able to buy commercial
ly graded valley wools from the Pa
cific cooperative woll growers, have
expressed themselves as well pleased
with the brands offered, and the asso
ciation's methods of doing business.
One large eastern manufacturer states
that he was particularly well pleased
with the way the wools which were
bought from the association were put
up, and stated that he would be glad
to buy up 5,000,000 pounds of one
grade from the growers in 1922.
Another manufacturer who oper
ates three large western mills, speak
ing to Manager R, A. Ward, said: "I
should think it would be a revelation
to valley wool growers to have their
wools graded and handled in this man
ner. This is the first time I have
had the opportunity to buy graded val
ley wools, and I am well pleasen with
your grades and the quality of the
wools offered. In the past, I have
been forced in buying valley wools,
to buy everything in an ungraded con
dition, and as I use chiefly only three
eights and quarter blood grades, I
naturally had to buy lots of wools that
were of no particular value to me,
in order t oget what I wanted. I be
lieve your members can grow as good
wools as they grow in Michigan if
they will have them braded and pre
pared for market in the manner that
you have handled them this season.
In the past, these wools, while good,
pleasantly surprised on Tuesday ev
ening of last week when about 20 of
their friends and relatives called at
their new home which ahey have re
cently taken possession of. The af
fair was a house warming and also to
celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Smith.
Cards were enjoyed and delicious re
freshments were served.
. Miss Wilma Crone delightfully en
tertained the "Kalaho" girls', reserve
at the home of her parents one after
noon of last week. After the busi
ness part of the affair was .over, a
social time was enjoyed. Dainty re
freshments were served by the hos
tess, assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Charles Croner, to Helen Serber, Lil
lian Cross, Lois Pagankoph, Marga
ret Bluhm. Katherine Croner, Helen
Tooze, Leona Morgan, Minnie Shaw,
Mable Barnett, Lida Willis, Helen
Harris, Shirley Park and Mrs. W. A.
White.
A joint song recitation was given in
Portland Thursday night of last week
at the home studio of Mr. and Mrs.
Silas Vaun, by Lyman Warnock of Mt.
Pleasant, and Homer Seigrfried of
Portland. Among those from Oregon
City to attend were: Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wentworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Warnock, Mrs. Georgia Ketchum, Mr.
Labbe, Miss Effie Newman, Miss Ruth
Ketchum and Mr. Pete Rotter.
have been prepared for market in
such an abominable fashion that when
buying direct from farmers or leaders,
we took considerable chances. It ap
pears to me that the educational val
ue fo the association's grading of these
wools will mean many thousands of
dollars each year to the wool growers
of Oregon."
Another mill man, representing per
haps the largest woolen mill on the
Pacific coast, which bought heavily
from the Pacific cooperative growers,
during 1921, stated that he would
much prefer to buy the graded wools,
particularly when he could inspect
them in the warehouse, and select
just the kind of wool which he desired
for some special line of fabrics. He
went on to relate how in the past,
when he desired to purchase only
quarter blood wool, he was forced to
buy it from the country wool dealers
in the original ungraded condition,
and that as a result, he always receiv
ed several thousand pounds of grades
of wool which his mill could not use.
This general unsatisfactory method
of buying wool made it necessary to
pay lower prices to farmer when buy
ing these ungraded wools out in the
country.
During 1921, over forty million
pounds of wool was marketed cooper
tively in the United States by wool
marketing associations in some fif
teen states. Other wool states are
nowjngjxwng to adopt this method of
fSffim HgiyBSBjtoi.ng season'as
Ttis generally recognized by progres
sive wool growers that only by the
orderly marketing of graded ' wools
direct to mills throughout he entire
season, can fair and just prices for
wools be received.
Church Membership Grows
Washington, Feb. 23 (Capital News
Service) Every day during the last
fjve years an average of 2,173 per
sons joined the various churches of
America, and three congregations
were organized daily.
The total religious constituency of
the country is 95,858,096. The Prot
estants count 74,795,226; Roman Cath
olics, 17,885,846; Jews, 1,120,000;
Eastern Orthodox (Greek and Russ
ian) 411,054; Latter Day Saints (Mor
mons), 1,646.170.
The total active membership is 45,
997,199, an increase of 4,070,345 over
the 1916 census figures. The several
religious bodies report 233,104 congre
gations manned by 200,090 ministers.
For the first time in history the Bap
tists have passed the Methodists in
total membership. The Baptists,
showing their greatest increase in
the south, now have 7,835,250 mem
bers, against a Methodist membership
of 7,797.991.
Miss Reed Heads Club.
Miss Lela Reed, teacher in the Bar
clay school has been appointed head
of the Greater Oregon club whose mis
sion is to stimulate attendance at the
Oregon university summer school. The
university holds summer sessions at
both Eugene and Portland in order to
accommodate the greater number who
will attend.
County Agent Holt Endorsed.
At the Farm Bureau meeting on
Thursday the work of W. Holt came
in for commendation in the form of a
resolution as follows:
1. Whereas, Clackamas nunty is
credited with being one of the lead
ing counties in farm bureau activi
ties in the state, and
Whereac, Walter A. Holt, the coun
ty agent has been very active in all
projects for the advancement of the
agricultural interests of the county,
Therefore, be it resolved that the
annual meeting of v the Clackamas
County Farm Bureau go on record as
endorsing the work accomplished by
the county agent and that we further
urge our membership to cooperate in
every possible way with the county
agent. -
County Club Work Endorsed.
The Farm Bureau endorsed on
Thursday at the annual meeting the
work of County Club Leader Mrs. Pur
cell by resolution:
Whereas, at the Clackamas County
budget meeting no appropriation was
made for the continuation of the work
of the Clackamas County Boys' and
Girls club leader;
And whereas, we believe this to re
present an important branch of the
educational work of the county,
Therefore, be it resolved by the
SOUND FRUIT
rings Big Prices
But you cannot have sound healthy
fruit without the use of proper spray
materials. -
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
DRY LIME SULPHUR
will insure you fancy fruit that brings
top prices. Spray now while there is
no foliage to hinder and danger to
buds and twigs is eliminated. One
thorough spraying now will destroy
the more important scale pests.
Come in and let us tell you more about Dry Lime
Sulphur and quote you prices. We will give a copy
of The Sprayers Manual to the first 20 fruitgrowers
that call and ask for it.
Huntley-Draper Drug Co.
' 3k f&xaMj Store
Oregon City Agents for Sherwin-Williams Products, Sprays, Disinfect
ants, Germicide Paints, Oils and Varnishes.
Clackamas County Farm Bureau in an
nual session that we petition the coun
ty court of Clackamas county to set
aside a suitable fund for the continu
ation of this work through the year.
Willamette Resident Dies.
Stephen C. Osborne of Willamette
passed away at his homte on Sunday.
The funeral was held at Holman
and Pace chapel on Tuesday, Rev. H.
C. Edgar officiating.
Parents Mourn.
The little year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Hoss passed away last
Saturday night at Tillamook. The fun
eral was held on Monday with inter
ment In the Bay City cemetery. .
H. H. Hagemann In City.
H. H. Hagemann, prominent farm
egif BweHftnd, was in Oregon City, on
business, on Saturday.
Man's Skeleton Found.
A skeleton believed to be that of
David Larson, who disappeared more
than two years ago has been found
near the Fisher home in Redland.
Identification was made from a watch
and other personal effects found with
the skeleton. .
W. C. T. U. Worker Passes.
Mrs. Mary D. Russell, former state
secretary of the Oregon W. C. T. U.
passed away in Portland last week.
The funeral was held on Saturday.
The deceased presided at the meeting
of Gladstone Chautauqua when the
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Clackamas County Union was organ
ized. Canby Resident Dies.
Jake Smith, resident of Canby,
passed away at Cornelius last week.
Funeral services and interment took
place in Hillsboro Monday. Deceas
ed was a brother of Mrs. Wilson Ev
ans and Mrs. Charles Huiras of Canby.
Grand Jury Is In Session.
In response to summons issued by
L. Stipp, district attorney, the Clack
amas county grand jury convened yes
terday. Federal Grand Jurors Called.
Among those called to serve on the
federal grand jury called for March
6 in Portland are J. W. Kollis, Scott's
Mills; W. W. Everhart, Molalla, and ,
J. J. Hatton, Oregon City.
- - - 7T-2gfr
CLASSIFIED ADS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Studebaker machine; all
good except tires. 'New, 40 horse
power. No money down, but ?225.
on first mortgage on land for two
years' time. Also six mallard
ducks. 14 Crawford street, St.
Johns, Portland, Ore.
3-2-ltp ,
Oregon City