J CVVJ U.Lij Cy
40th Year
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922
Number 6
CHAUTAUQUA WILL OPEN
THE TWENTY-NINTH
. SESSION JULY 1
jt if
) Program Tentatively Ar
. rangedr Strongest in
History
OUTLOOK ENCOURAGES
Concerts, Lectures, Drama, Magic,
Bible instruction Features
of Sessions
The following is continued from
last week's issue
July 3rd
Morning Forum hour under direc
tion of state W. C. T. U.
Afternoon Musical Entertainment,
Patton Bros. Trio, a unique offering
'by three unusual musicians.
Evening Prelude Patton Bros.
Trio. Lecture "Working together for
Billions", Norman Allan Imric, Teach
ing us that friendships , are "better
than battleships.
July 4th
Morning Forum In charge of local
American Legion Post.
Afternoon Popular Concert, Ocean
ic Quintet. With a record of continu
ous success on three continents, un
der Five Flags.
'Evening Prelude, Oceanic Quintet
Lecture "Human Nature and Politics
Opie Read. An Hour with America's
Kindliest Philosopher.
July 5th
Morning Forum Oregon Pioneer's
Day. . -
Afternoon Musical Entertainment,
The Watteau Girls.
Evening The Play "Cappy Ricks"
Percival Vivian Plajers. Of Saturday
Evening Post Fame. The most re
freshing comedy in years.
July 6th
Morning Forum Author's Day.
Afternoon Musical Entertainment
Prelude, Electra Piatt and Vernon
Stone. Two inimitable entertainers
featuring "Personality Plus". Lecture
"Life's Balance Sheet", J. C. Herbs
nan. Evening Prelude, Electra Piatt and
Vernon Stone. Lecture "The Big
Game" Dr. Elmer Lynn Williams, con
cerning public morals in reconstruc
tion by Chicago's "Fighting parson."
July 7th
Morning Forum Portland G. A. R.
Afternoon Prelude, Gilvan Opera
company. Lecture, Judge Geo. M.
Brown of the Oregon Supreme Court.
(Program dedicated to G. A. R.)
Evening Grand Concept, Gilvan
Opera Company. A brilliant vocal en
tertainment featuring light opera in
costume.
July 8th
Morning Forum State Grange.
Afternoon Artists' Recital, Steel-lnan-Marriner-Taylor
Trio.
Evening Concert Prelude," Steel-man-Marriner-Taylor
Trio.
Evening Concert Prelude, Steel-mun-Marriner-Taylor
Trio, Character
Studies, A. Mather Hilburn, Imperson
ator. July 9th
Morning Union Sunday School un
der direction of .State Sunday School
Association.
Afternon Sacred Concert Sermon
Lecture. Scientific "Entertainment
Prelude, Glenn L Morris Co. Read
ings, Margaret Garrison.
Evening Scientific Entertainment,
lecture. Glenn L. Morris Co. Lecture,
"Introducing Your Neighbors" Private
Harold Peat" A peace talk by a'noted
warrior.
. July 10th
Morning Forum Clackamas County
School Assembly.
Afternoon Concert, Jugo Slav Tam
buricans. Evening Concert Prelude, Jugo
Slav Tamburicans. The "Minstrels
of the Balkans". Lecture "Let There
Be Light", Arthur Walwyn Evans,
Brilliant Welsh orator.
July 11th ,
Morning Forum In charge of Pa
cific University.
Afternoon Lecture, Demonstration,
VThe Business of . Living, Dr. Lydia
Allen De Vilbiss. Proving "It isn't
healthy to be sick.
Evening Great Sermon Play, "Turn
to the ' Right", Kleighly Broadway
Players. Finest American play since
"The Old Homestead" and "The Mu
sic Master.
July 12th
Morning Forum Junior Chautau
qua Pageant
'Afternoon Concert Batting-Mahler
Duo.
Evening Concert Prelude, Batting
Mahler Duo. Lecture "This Way Up"
Chancellor George H. Bradford. The
"How, When and Why of Tour Way
Up."
July 13th
Morning Forum State S. S. Assm.
Afternoon Concert New York City
Concert Quartet
Evening Concert, New York City
Concert Quartet. .
Robert Ross of Portland has ac
cepted a position with the Banner-
Courier and begalThis duties on Mon
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
SCHOOLS GRADUATE
LARGE CLASS
Gladstone Park Scene Of County-wide
Gathering For Commencement
Exercises
A class of 635 students and several
thousand parents, teachers, and visit
ors, crowded Gladstone Park on Sat
urday afternoon when the second an
nual joint graduation exercises of the
Clackamas county grammar schools
were held. .. .
- Judge Grant B. Dimick delivered
the commencement address to the
1922 class: the largest in the history
of the county schools. The speaker
laid special stress upon the value of
individual integrity in national life,
showing the dependence of the demo
cratic system of government upon the
personal qualifications of its many
people.
In fitting themselves for their future
responsibilities as citizens, the speak
er urged the continuance of their edu
cational career, pointing to the pres
ent age as one which requires thor
ough and extensive training of all
young people.
In addition to the commencement
address a fine literary and musical
program was rendered. Lucien Koch
gave a reading, Eugene Vedder rend
ered a bass solo and' a quartet com
posed of the pupils of Robert Genther
gave several selections. O. A.
Schultz lead the community singing.
Brenton Vedder, superintendent of
the Clackamas county schools present
ed the diplomas to the graduating
class.
Following the morning program, a
basket lunch was served, the ladies of
the Gladstone Christian church assist
ing. Two baseball games furnished
the afternoon program, Molalla de
feating Beaver Creek 1 to 2 and Glad
stone winning from Canby 9 to 7.
RAILROAD WINS SUIT
IN CONDEMNATION
PROCEEDINGS
A verdict was rendered in the cir
cuit court, Monday, in favor of the
Southern Pacific Railway company
plaintiffs in the case of Southern Pa
cific Ry. versus Augusta Warner and
Willaim R. Logus. '
This suit represented condemnation
proceedings brought by the railroad
company against the defendants for
kthe purpose of securing possession
ot .3b acres locates at lbth ana center
streets, for use as a stock corral and
l&ading station.
Following a recent order of the Pub
lic Service Commission requiring the
railroad company to construct a stock
yard and loading chute condemnation
proceedings were instituted.
The defendants held out for a price
of $6,000 but the jury fixed the price
at ?1200, "together with $200 costs in
favor of the plaintiff.
' RESOLUTION PASSED
The following resolution expressing
sympathy and hope was passed and
directed to the chairman of the Coun
ty Democratic committee, J. E. Jack,
at the banquet Tuesday evening.
"RESOLVED that we, assembled at
the banquet table, 'pause to, and do
direct the secretary to convey to J. E.
Jack and Mrs. Jack our' sincere sym
pathy and an expression of hope of
Mr. Jack's early recovery from his ill
ness. J: E. Jack Recovers
J. E. Jack, Ninth and Washington
streets, this city, is recovering from a
very severe illness. All hope to see
him in our midst soon."
MAROAHET BAEBISd IS .
GHARiMING ENTERTAINER
Clever Reader and Impersonator to
Give Recital at Chautauqua.
, Margaret Garrison, reader and im
personator, will be one of the many
attractions to be enjoyed by Chautau
qua audiences. She is primarily an
entertainer whpse chief aim is to make
ji
her audience forget all care. She
possesses a radiant personality, a
sparkling technique, and a speaking
voice proclaimed as one of the most
beautiful in America. Her success has
been marked and praise for her art
istry has been unstinted. B. F. Irvine,
editor of the Portland Journal, said
of her: "Of high intelligence and
great dramatic power, Margaret Gar
rison is a genius." Hear her the sec
ond afternoon.
Oregon Of y Meirc!ia.nts
Boost IBiiyeirs' Gsirnivsil
Great Enthusiasm Shown Throughout City
in Preparation for This Coming
Notable Event
Genuine Reduction Sales Are Scheduled for These Two Days. Not Old
Stocks, But the Newest and Best on the Shelves Will Be Offered at
Lowest Possible Prices During This Carnival. -
The Buyers carnival staged for this
week Thursday and Friday has gained
wonderful momentum through the
cooperation of Oregon Citys enterpris
ing merchants and business men who
have subscribed liberally of funds and
who are putting forth unstinted effort
tp make it a "howling" success.
The Automobile offered free as a
Grand Prize to be won by means of
coupons given away during : the two
days of the Carnival, is being driven
over the county as an advertisement
the first four days of this week.
The firms backing the Retail Ex
tension department of the Commercial
Club which is sponsor for the event,
number seventy. . .
Bank of Oregon City, First National
Bank, Bank of Commerce, McAnulty
and Barry, Frank Busch and Sons,
Among the rules governing the award of the automobile are: (1) The holder of the lucky coupon must be
in the audiene toe, take possession of the car. If the winner is not present another drawing will be- made.
(2) No merhcant nor member of his family will be entitled to any prTze or award.
. Awards Will Be Made Saturday Evening At Eight O'clock At The Foot Of The Elevator.
Rev. William Stoever
Is In Oregon City
Rev. William Stoever of Redlands,
California, is an Oregon' City visitor.
Rev. Stoever who was called here by
the death of his father, the late Wil
liam Andrew Stoever, spent his boy
hood days in this city, later studying
for the Lutheran ministry.
He ha sheld pastorates during the
past 19 years, at Tacoma and Seattle,
Wash., and is at present holding a
charge at Redlands, California. Rev.
Stoever will remain here for a few
days with his mother and friends.
E. G. Canfield Not Candidate
That he will not make the race at
the November electidn is the decision
of E. G. Canfield, nominated by the
Democrats for state "senator from
Clackamas county at the recent pri
mary election.
,"For reasons which to me seem im
perative, I regret to state that I can
not accept the nomination for the
state senate, for which office the Dem
ocrats of Clackamas county have nom
inated me.
I certainly appreciate the honor con
ferred and assure the central com
mittee and my friends that they have
my sincere thanks."
Governor Appoints Bean
Governor Olcott on Friday, appoint
ed L. E. Bean of Eugene, former
speaker of the house of representa
tives, and a Republican candidate for
governor in the recent primary elec
tion, a member of the state game com
mission to succeed Bert Anderson of
Medford.
.Bean, it was stated, has advised the
governor that he will accept the ap
pointment. Water Main Being Repaired
Permanent repairs are being made
this week upon the Oregon City-West
Linn water main which was washed
out at Clear Creek this last winter.
, West Linn and Oregon City people
are requested to refrain from unnec
essary jwaste of water during this
week. " '
Band Concert Scheduled
The Oregon City band will give its
initial concert on Friday evening of
this Veek at the corner of Main and
Seventh streets. Addresses will be
given by business men tod the New
Prize Ford car will be exhibited.
Meilke and Koellemeier, Joe Swartz,
Park Shepherd Motor company, Neil
and Mc, Justin and Montgomery, Lib
erty Theatre, C. C. Store, Burmeister
and Andresen, Hogg Brothers, C. C.
Restaurant, Farr Brothers, Gabriels,
A. B. Buckels, Walter Little, Freder
ick and Son, Hub Grocery, Seventh
Street Garage, Pacific Highway Gar
age, White Palace Grocery, Oregon
City Auto company, Risley Motor Cap
company, Pantorium, Bert Hall, Ban
ner Courtier, Timms Pool Hall, W. J.
Wilson and Co., W. B. Eddy, Morning
Enterprise, Oregonian Furniture Co.,
A. D. Wheeler and Co., Fifth Street
Restaurant, Joe Orman William
Weismandel, Charles Bush, The Style
Shop, Gilbert Miller, O H. Leland,
POLITICAL PENDULUM
SWINGS TOWARD THE
SUMMER CAMPAIGN
Presidency Senate Warm
Topic Primary Law
Now Under Fire
DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL
Disaffection Of Hall Supporters Fill
Gubernational Atmosphere With
Strange Prophecies
With the settlement of the primary
gubernatorial contest by the nomina
tion of Governor Olcott political atten
tion is now isurging toward the sum
mer campaign and the November elec
tion. . 1
It is generally conceded that the
coming, elecGon will be a hard fought
contest and there are few who believe
that the rancor manifested in jthe
j-ecent primary contest will' die out
during the summer months.
Various predictions are being made
concerning Governor Olcott's probable
strength in the coming contest,. There
is some talk. of an independent candi
date to oppose Olcott, Senator Hall'
and Mayor Gates of Medford, both
being mentioned as possibilities.
There is also a strong sentiment in
favor of Walter M. Pierce,' Demo
cratic candidate for governor and
should he receive the entire support
of Senator HalFs friends and the Klan,
he will give Olcott the fight of his life
for re-election. 7
.On the other hand, "should a- ma
jority of the supporters of Hall, Lee.
Bean, Patterson and White back Ol
cott he should have little trouble in
defeating Pierce. The three last
named candidates have already pledg
ed their support to the governor.
In addition to the governorship,
there are other problems facing both
the voters and the legislature during
the coming year. The proposed state
income tax which will confront , the
voters at the November election and
probably the legislature later on, will
be no doubt a contest as will also the
efforts of certain machine politicians
to abolish the direct primary system
and to bring back the old convention.
The presidency of the senate, now a
more important position than ever,
due to a recent cohtsitutional amend
ment which makes the president of
the senate vice-governor, will also "be
a bone of contention, Senators Gus
C. Moser, E. L. Cusick, Bert Farrell
and B. L. Eddy arenow avowed can
didates and Charles Hall a possibility
as soon as the official count on gov
ernor is settled;
Lynch Confectionery, O. K. Barber
Shop, W. R. Wentworth, L. J. Lage
son, J. B. Kerrick, Falls "Restaurant
Hearth and Sandergaard, Cheney and
Doolittle, William Gardner Jewelers,
Qnality Restaurant,, Julius Goldsmith,
Mrs. Stafford, H. S. Goldman, J. J.
Toban Grand Theater, Huntley-Dra-per
Drug Co., Larson and Co., Jones
Drug company, C. G. Miller company,
Oregon City Retreading and Vulcan
izing Works, Hall and Son, S. Wolf,
H. P. Berg, Pacific Soda Works, W.
O. Witham, H. P. Brightbifl, Brady
Mercantile Co., S. O. Dillman, Peerless
Bakery and G. A. Harding. '
In addition to the award of the
Touring car, nine other' substantial
prizes amounting to $100 in cash wiU
be given away as indicated below:
$25.00 For the largest family making
any purchase.
$20.00 For the largest cash purchase.
$15.00 For the longest distance trav
eled to town.
$10.00 For the oldest couple to buy.
$10.00 For the "newest" newlyweds.
$ 5.00 For the(tallest couple tnaking
a purchase.
$ 5.00 For the fattest couple making
, a purchase.
$ 5.00 For the shortest couple mak
ing a purchase.
$ 5.00For the homliest man making
a purchase.
W. W. Everhart Is Now
County Treasurer
W. W. Everhart of Molalla former
county assessor which position he re
signed to become cashier of. the First
National Bank of his native city is
now Clackamas County's Treasurer.
He was appointed for Thursday of
last week to fill out the unexpired
term of Alberta Dunn, resigned. Mr.
Everhart who has been engaged in
farming at Molalla makes the drive
from his home to the office each day.
Mead Post Resolves
At a meeting of the local Meade
Post held on Saturday following mem
orial day, resolutions " were adopted
thanking W. A. Long for donating use
of the Liberty Theater for Memorial
exercises; the city council for assist
ance; the Eastham pupils and the
Oregon City Band for music and the
American Legion for its cooperation
in making the Memorial program a
complete success. -
Hands Off Bonus
According to a recent decision
handed down by circuit Judge Bing
ham of Marion county in the Tease of
Vetter vs. Boon, bonus-money paid to
ex-service men by the state of Oregon
cannot be attached for debts.
Judge Bingham places Bonus money
in the pension class and calls atten
tion to the fact that present Oregon
statutes exempt pensions from at
tachment and execution.
Fire Destroys Residence
"The M. H. Mulligan residence in
Elyville was practieally destroyed by
fire, -at 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Starting, it is believed, from an
overheated or defective flue, . the
flames gained considerable headway
before the arrival of the local fire de
partment. Neighbors saved practical
ly all the furniture but most of the
family personal effects were lost
The loss will approximate $4000,
$1500 of which is covered by insur
ance. Teachers Elected For
Willamette Schools
The election of teachers for the
schools of Willamette for next year
resulted in John R. Bowland, princi
pal; Mrs. Dibble, first grade; Elsie
Fellows, second; Selma De Boh, third;
Mabel Larson, fourth; Florence Fro-
mong, fifth; Francis Waldron, sixth;
and Mary Shannon, seventh.
MISS DUNN RESIGNS
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
TREASURYSHD?
Official Service Marked By High
Standard Of Efficiency
And Courtesy
Miss Alberta Dunn, Clackamas coun
ty treasurer, has resigned and the po
sition occupied by W.' W. Everhart,
former county assessor.
Miss Dunn became deputy treasurer
under her father M. E. Dunn six years
ago, and when he resigned in 1917 she
suceeded him. At the following elec
tion she lead her ticket splendidly,
i She gave up her work on account
of her health permitting her to attend
to the office only a part "of the time.
Both the cause and the resignation is
deeply regretted by other county offic
ers, patrons of the office and her mul
titude of friends.
Miss Dunn has been a faithful and
very efficient official receiving high
recognition for her work in account
ancy, -her uniform courtesy and
prompt service. The Banner-Courier
sincerely wishes for 'her a rapid and
complete restoration to health.
Russell Hecker Arraigned
The arraignment of Russell Hecker,
charged on an indictment of the
Clackamas county circuit court grand
jury with the murder of Frank Bowk-
er, Portland musician, took place
Tuesday.
Fountains Are Improved
The city "Fathers" are to be con
gratulated on the fine appearance of
the municipal drinking fountains.
When properly readjusted they will
be a real credit to the 'city.
Dance Hall License
Doesn't Materialize
- An application for a license to con
duct the Rock Island dance hall at
Milwaukie was voted down by the
county court at a recent meeting. In
fluenced by the recent protests against
the Oak Grove dance hall and also by
the recent arrest of three intoxicated
men at that place, Judge Cross and
Commissioner Har voted against
the license while Commissioner Proc
tor favored it.
It is reported that action looking
'toward the revocation of the Oak
Grove beach dance hall license will
soon be taken.
ATHLETIC FIELD IS
NEW CIVIC PROPOSAL
A movement is on foot to obtain
and equip a thoroughly up-to-date
athletic field for the schools of Oregon
City. It is suggested that if plans now
under consideration mature an appro
priate name for this civic educational
feature of the city would be the Geo.
E. Pusey Jr. Athletic Field.
Takes Position With
The Banner-Courier
Leslie M. Bennett of EugeAe has
taken a position with the Banner
Courier. With his family he is lo
cated at 316 South High scheet Mr.
Bennett is experienced in newspaper
work both mecMttnical and office and
has been with the University press at
Eugene fo rseveral months. He comes
to the Banner-Courier with splendid
recommendations as both printer and
citizen. ,
Wilsonville School
Closes With Program
The final exercises for the year
were held Friday, May 26. The at
tendance was very large and the fol
lowing program thoroughly enjoyed. ,.
Song, "Come To The Greenwood",
School. Recitation "May" .Alige
Stangel. Recitation, Robins Secret,
Edwin Oldham. Recitation, 'Three
Ways", Dwight Aden. Song, "Frog
Song", Primary Room. Recitation'
Early Every Morning, Mildred Wiede
mann. Song, "In the apple tree,"
Three Little Folks. Song, "You Can't
Py in My Backyard", Ruby West
gate and Vera Holbrook. Recitation,
"Baby Brother", Faith Hanson. Reci
tation, Honey Bees, Mary and Emma
Stangel.
Motion song, "My Pigeon House",
Primary. Recitation, "My Pa", Fern
Todd. Recitation, "Bed in Summer",
Melvin Salzer. Song, Train Song, Pri
mary. Recitation, "Daffodils," Dora
Breckmann. Recitation, Rob't of Lin
coln, Alice Stangel. Song, "Night Cap
On", Primary. Reading, "Lady Bugo
Wings, Agnes Scheckla. Song, "Lady
Bug," Primary. Recitation, Grasshop
per Green, Faith Hanson. Song, Cam
ille Slyter, Song, Swinging. An exer
cise and braiding of the Maypole by
School.
New Motor Company
Opens'Sales Rooms
The Stokes Motor compaar has
opened sales roms at 1114 Main street
in the rear of the Hall building and
will handle the local agency for Willys
Knight, Overland and Maxwell arcs.
The building is being remodeled to
meet the needs of an up-to-date sales
room. Mr. W. B. Stokes; manager of
the new firm reports several sales al
ready with a brisk demand for theSe
popular cars.
CLACKAMAS tv
DEMOCRATIC BANQUET
HUGE SUCCESS
Optimism Over Successes
In The Fall Election
Prevails.
PIERCE IS
GUEST
Many Candidates Give Views On The
Present-hour Problems With
Solutions
With one hundred fifteen persons .
seated at the well-laden tables in the
Electric Hotel dinina room on Tues
day evening the Democratic banquet
proceeded with real Jeffersoniah en-
musiasm and good cheer.
After the feast of good things to
which the guests did full justic, J. E.
Hedges, toastmaster, introduced Mil
ton A. Miller, who made under the
insperation of the occasion,' a dandy
democratic speech, prophesying with
great certainty as did all the other
speakers signal democratic success at
the polls this fall.
Mrs. Elsie Gaffney expressed grati
tude for the honor of nomination by
the party and a hope that she might
as representative help to solve the
farmers problems and those of, the
common people in which she is mst
interested.
' A. A. Price, was "Proud to be asso
ciated with democracy," characterized
the League of Nations . Covenant as
the -"Greatest document since the Dec
laration of Independence" and pre
dicted its return to earth in all its
glory of peace and prosperity.
Judge Campbell the only republican
so honored in response to introduction
declared he felt like Mark Anthony
must have felt in the midst 'of the
murderers of Ceasar and with great
celerity passed the honor of speech
to Dr. E. Lundberg, democratic can
didate for joint representative, who
with well directed thrusts, soon had
the Republican party outside the
"ropes."
Roscoe Gard, nominee for county
commissioner, pledged his best efforts
for Clackamas county, and Dr. Hed
lund made a hit 'with his humorous de
scription of how he expected to be
elected. W. N. Gatens declared Walt
er Pierce would carry Multnomah
county this fall and flayed : the Re-"
publicans with real democratic fervor.
CoL Robert A. Miller was at his
best. He recalled pleasant memories
of Oregon City, roasted the opposition
and declared that even Lincoln were
he now living, would be a democrat.
Walter M. Pierce, democratic nom
inee for governor, was the guest of th&
evening. His references to the Re
publicans were without contempt and
tempered with tender mercy and good
will. He declared for an income tax
as the "Squarest tax ever laid on mor
tal man" and that this method should
raise one half or $4,000,000 taxes.
The speaker desired to be known as
the ."veto governor" and would cut
down appropriations $1,500,000.
As a result of this most successful
get-together Clackamas county, demo
cracy goes forth with' renewed deter
mination and courage.
Jennings Resident Injured
Henry Woodham well known resi
dent of the Jennings Lodge district,
is suffering from a broken arm and
severe bruises sustained last" Friday
evening shortly after .8 o'clock when
his dairy wagon was struck by a
speeding automobile on the River
road. Mr. Woodhams wagon was
wrecked. The speeders did not stop
to, ascertain the extent of the damage
done.
Farewell Party Given
A farewell party was given by the
members of Grace Guild of Jennings
Lodge Church, last Thursday after
noon in the park in honor of Mrs.
Truett who leaves soon for her
home near Roseburg, and Mrs. Arthur
Roberts who is moving to Portland.
Mrs. A. B. Snider was guest of honor.
Trinity Church Dedicated
The dedication of the Trinity
Lutheran church at 12th and J. Adams
streets, will take placeon Jiunday,
June 11, at" 10:30 o'clock,, A second
service wffl WeTd at 2:30 in the
afternoon. Folldwing appropriate de
dicatory ceremonies, Rev. R. G. Mes
serli, pastor of the church, will speak
briefly at both services.
Will Give Recital
The Ben Hur in ainatic . recital by
Byron J. Clark will be given Friday
night at the Community church, Jen
nings Lodge, under the auspices, of
Grace Guild. Pictures to the number
of 125 will . be ehown. Mr. Clark
comes highly recommended as a dra
matic reader and an evening of profit
and pleasure is anticipated.
Local Boy Surprises Friends
-George Klemsen, of D. M. Klemsen
and Son, surprised a host of friends
last Saturday when he quietly slipped
away and promised Miss Gladys Down
ing, before Rev. Morgan of the Con
gregational Church, that be would
love, honor, cherish and obey her for
ever and anon.
After sealing the mutual agreement
in the customary way the contracting
parties returned to their homes' in
Canemah where they received the con
gratulations of their friends, and then
left by automobile for a two weeks
motor trip in the South.