Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, November 21, 1919, Image 4

Oregon City enterprise., November 21, 1919, Page Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919. Pace 4 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE PvWUhe I very rrt4y. K. t. IROdlE, fatter anHrPUWIshee. at Ongaa City, Orsfoa. Trial ttbMriptlM. Two Moataa MmtOmi wfll Ca Um aW o( im U last MTMtt U will imlTt ewr att tloa. AOertiaUf Iumm applloatloa. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Anderson, who have resided in Clackamas county tor the past twenty years, and engaged in farming at Maple Lane, left Satur day for Portland, where they are to visit for a few days, where they are to be guests of Mrs. Anderson's sis ter, Mrs. Martin Jacobson. Prom there they will go to Carson Hot Springs, Wash., where they are to visit Mrs. N. H. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have disposed of their property inter ests in Maple Lane, but are to return to Clackamas county at a later date to take up their residence, expectlng to locate at Gladstone. Mr and Mrs. E. M. Howell who have been making their home for the past thirteen years on their property on Thirteenth and John Adams streets, have disposed of their house to Rob ert Guenther, a school teacher resid ing for some time at Maple Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Howell will probably take up their residence in Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Gunther and family will . take possession within a few weeks, Mrs. Agnes SilvVr, who formerly re sided in Oregon city, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers, of West Linn, is recovering from Injuries re ceived a few weeks ago when she was struck by an automobile. Mrs. Silver was knocked to the pavement, and the two rear wheels of the ma chine passed entirely over her body. The accident occurred on the streets of Vancouver, Waeh., where she Is now making her home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thoen, of Glad stone, are recelvln congratulations over the arrival of a daughter at their home, born Monday, November 17. The little girl weighs nine pounds. This is the first daughter in the Thoes family. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bell, who have been at Camas, Wash., where they were called by the critical illness of Mr. Bell's mother, Mrs. E. J. Eyman, returned to Oregon City Saturday evening. Mrs. Eyman, who Is suf fering from pneumonia, and who is 71 years of age, was much improved when Mr. and Mrs. Bell left for their home here. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Eccles, of Canby, were Oregon City visitors Saturday. Mr. Eccles, who is principal of the Canby grammar school, came here io attend a meeting of the principals of the Clackamas county schools. The meeting was called by County School Superintendent J. E. Calavan. Albert Peterson, of Mount Angel, was among those to transact business in the city by the falls Saturday. Nellie and Adelle Baron, of Port lam are in this city, where they are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cooper. Mrs. A. B. Humphrey Is critically ill at her home on Ninth and John Quincy Adams streets. G. W, Moore, of Clackamas, Route 1, was among the Oregon City visitors on Saturday. Mrs. R. F. Deter, of Jennings Lodge, was among those to transact business here on Saturday. 0. B. Ollinger, of Hoff, was here Saturday, and while in this city vis ited friends. W. P. Kirchem, of Logan, prominent resident of that place, was among those to visit Oregon City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, of Canby, were among the Oregon City visitors Monday. C. W. Kruse, prominent resident of Clackamas county, was among those to transact business here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Veteto and in fant daughter Mary, of New Era, were Oregon City visitors Monday. C. E. Wilms, of Milwaukie, was among the Oregon City visitors Mon day. j; C. McMonigal, of Jennings Lodge, was an Oregon city visitor on Mon day. Rheumatism, Stomach and liver Trouble and all forms of female weak ness, scientifically and success fully treated. DR. FULLER Druglest Physician At the Cottage Hotel, Canby, Oregon How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'i Catarrh Medicine. Hall'i Catarrh Medicine hai been taken by catarrh lufrerera for the paet thlrty flve years, and has become known as the mom reliahle remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous eurfacea, expelling- the Pol ton from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh i':i3iOn for a short time you will see a treat Improvement in your general health, Start taklnir Hall's Catarrh Medi cine at once and iret rid of catarrh. 8 end for testimonials, free. F. 3. CHENKT CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Pi us glsu. Be Potloffto u eooaa-elaa wtw. MkMnfrtien Rates: . , ....fUO 'I eiplratloa stamps ea pmi roe Mt credit, aiaoiy awiuiy u. m Delbert Boylan, receiving sever In juries in an automobile accident sev eral months ago, and who has been Deceiving medical attention at the Oregon City hospital, has recovered so that he has been able to be re moved to his home on Molalla avenue. Mr. Boylan was driving an automo bile up the Singer hill road, when the machine got out of order and In at tempting to bring the machine down the hill to have it repaired at a near by garage, the brake broke, causing the automobile to descend the steep incline at terrific speed until It col lided with a boulder at the side of the road. Boylan was thrown from the machine as it toppled over, and re ceived a broken leg, the bone pro truding through the flesh, Mr. and Mrs. H. C Wade, promi nent residents of Clackamas county, who are engaged in the poultry in dustry at Cams, were in Oregon City Wednesday. They came here to close a deal to sell 65 acres of their farm, which has been purchased by Albert Bergqulst Mr. and Mrs. Wade have retained 41 acres of their land, and will continue their poultry business. They are engaged in raising Rhode Island reds, and have some of the finest birds of that breed in the county. Mrs. Viola Tate and daughter, Miss Lucy, arrived in Oregon City from Wheeler, Oregon, Wednesday even ing, and will remain here for about a week, where they are visiting the for mer's daughter. Miss Clara, and also with friends. Mrs. Tate and family formerly resided in Canemah, and moved to Wheeler during the past summer. Mrs. N. M. Alldredge will go to Hubbard today, where she will in spect the Relief Corps of that place. Mrs. Alldredge, who is an active mem ber of the Relief Corps of this city, is past president of the local organi sation and also past department sec retary. George Anderson, prominent fruit grower, and specialist on apple grow- tag. whose farm is at Redland. was in Oregon City on business Wednes day. While here Mr. Anderson visit ed the Red Cross rooms as he Is one of the active workers in the present campaign of the Red Cross. They own some of the best Guern seys in the northwest, and expect to come home with some of the prizes offered In their class. It is also their Intention to place a number of these animals in the auction ring on No vember 20, at the show. There will also be a number of other Guernsey breeders from Clackamas county en tering at this sale. Mrs. J. J. Hughes of Redland, was among those to transact business in Oregon City Friday. Mrs. Hughes will go to the International Livestock Show Sunday, and her husband will go today as they are to exhibit some of their registered Guernsey cattle. C. B. Wilson, who actidentally slipped on a sidewalk at bis home at Willamette a few days ago, when he broke a rib, is improving. Dr. H. 8. Mount was summoned and set the fracture. C. Schuebel Is to give an address at Boring on November 19, his subject to be the "Paving Trusts" and these will be exposed. There will be other speakers at the meeting. Among those to transact business in this city Wednesday afternoon was S. G. Hostetler, whose home is at Needy. Mrs. Alice Qulnn, who has been vis iting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. West Yoder, of The Dalles, has returned to her home in this city. Frank WTiitten, road supervisor, whose home is near Oswego, was In this city on road business Wednes day. Mrs. ca"l'te, formerly of Clackamas Heights, but now of Milwaukie, was transacting business here on Wednes day. Harrie Morehouse of Reaver Creek, was among the Oregon City visitors Friday. Mrs. Efeger and son Henry, of Red' land, were among those to transact business in Oregon City on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Flannum, of Red land, were Oregon City visitors Mon day. 0. A. Frentress, of Canby, was among those to transact business here Monday. Harrie Morehouse, of Beaver Creek was among the Oregon City visitors Monday. Charles Buegli, of Molalla, was among those to transact business here Monday. Jacob Rujrp, of Canby, was an Ore gon City visitor on Monday. George Brenner was an Oregon City visitor Saturday. H. Loney, of Clackamas, was among the Oregon City visitors Saturday. John Moan of Clackamas, was here on Saturday, Mrs. Mary Koch, of Clackamas, was here on Saturday. Ex-Kaiser's Yacht, Now Used in South American Passenger Service V"' 1 v. I rs-i "V I v.. mil MWIillKWMMMiMiABT i.i lilwr ilirwllil wmn.il This photograph of the Meteor, the ; ex-kaiser's yacht, was taken on her arrival at Buenos Ayres from Eng land with 170 passengers. The yacht was turned over to the English gov FIRST APPLES, NOW BERRIES, BLOOM Ripe Raspberries from West Linn Are Brought to City. With apple trees in blossom in this city, now comes the raspberry bushes trying to see what they can do lu bearing late fruit. In the yard of the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. McBain at West Linn are many ripe raspber ries, and are of luscious flavor. There are berries that are commencing to ripen, although there have been sever al heavy frosts during the last three weeks. The gardener of the home owned by the Crown Willamette Paper com pany and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. McBain and family, whose name is James Nixon, has taken special pride in the late berries and brought a sam ple of these to the Enterprise office Friday morning. These have been Clerk Miller Has Big Force Preparing Supplies for Road Bond Election. County Clerk Miller is working a large forte of deputies Just now in getting ready for the special election on November 24 on which date the people of Clackamas county will vote on the question of issuing $1,700,000 for hard surfaced roads in this county. There are 81 preencts in the coun ty, each precinct requires two poll books,, tally sheets and much other material in the way of supplies. In the general elections the state fur nishes all these supplies but in the special elections the county must sup ply them and it is the duty of the county clerk to see that they are pro cured and ready to be sent by the sheriff to each precinct. On Thursday night Clerk Miller had seven deputies at work on the prep aration of the poll books and on Fri day night be increased his crew to ten. HiaHuiinmtaMflumiraim About the Bridge Next Monday Gackamas county will demonstrate 1 to the people of Oregon whether the farmers are going to continue to travel in the mud or whether they are go- I ing to indorse a proposal to issue bonds to the amount of $1,700,000 for the construction of 145 miles of pave- ment in nearly every section of the county. The plan before the voters for their approval or re- 1 jection was inspired by the progressive farmers them- selves, who have become tired of plodding over inferior I roads and of following a program that at best will - not give the county to exceed four or five miles of pavement each year. Oregon City and West Linn are not so directly inter- i ested in the construction of hard-surfaced roads into the I interior of the county, but they should not forget that I the bond issue sets aside $105,000 for the building of a modern bridge across the Willamette and connecting 1 these two cities. While the taxpayers of the twin towns 1 pay about one-sixth of the cost of the roads to be im- proved under the bond issue and receive on the bridge only one-seventeenth of the money appropriated, they p should look upon the proposal in a broad way and recog- nize the necessity of a new bridge and vote for the bonds solidly. 1 If the bonds ,fail to pass, Oregon City, West Linn Gladstone and surrounding towns will be compelled to establish a bridge district and issue bonds, as the bridge will have to be built. "r . The state highway commission I has agreed to pay $ 1 50,000 of the cost of a $300,000 bridge, which is not a local structure in any sense. If the voters of the cities primarily interested have . not awakened to the importance of good roads for the farm- Iers, they certainly must know that their votes are needed next Monday for he bridge. !imiumimmtaituiiiiniammimit JTT. V - f A . - i ernment after the armistice and de- llvered to th. Royal Mall line, which has been using it tor regular passen ger service between England and placed in the window of Kurmelster & Auureeu, wuere mey sre aiiracuns much attention. ANOTHER MOOSE DANCE The Moose lodge will give one of its enjoyable dances at the Moose hall j Saturday evening, at which time the' LU' Jazi trio, one of the popular or chestras of the city will furnish the music. The card rooms are to bo opened to those desiring to spend the evening in cards. The committee having charge of the affair is composed of D. E. Frost, Ed ward Lavler, Al Cox and Earl Smith. A large number are planning to at tend the affair. Complaint Says Husband Refused Medicine When Wife Was III 7o Yeans AQv Ruth I. Cox. through her attorneys, Brownell and Siever, filed suit In the circuit court to secure a divorce from her husband, Standiford Cox. They were married on lecember 24, 1914, at Dodge In this county. . There are two children asta result of the union, Norman, a son four years of age and a girl, Hazel, twenty months of age. The complaint alleges ttat the de fendant refused to give her medicine and medical attention when her daughter was born and that on No vember 9, be locked her out of the family home. She asks for 50 all. mony, her attorneys fees' and custody of the children. Eveline Whitman, after visiting with her cousin. Norma Marrs, at Woodburn, has returned to her home in this city. r i r- : TV--.-. ' Buenos Ayres. Passage in the ex kalser'a personal suite was sold for 3&0, or five times the first class rate, IS SCENE OF BRUM ! Roblf Rf,d Br,t vet(m f v(. clous Attack of Old Tims Enemy A large chicken hawk which has been making its headquarters between the Bun-lay school house and Twelfth and Main streets, on Friday afternoon swooped down on a robin In the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Small wood at Twelfth and Center streets, and within a few minutes hud killed the helpless blra A man passing by attempted to kill the hawk, which was of unusual size, but failed, and after a gun had been secured trie bird flew away. An effort will be made to "get" the bird yet, for there are many In that .i-iiiun of the city owning chickens Several vuYuuble canaries were lost in that locality last full by being killed by the hawks that nest In tb fir trees of the Barclay school yard. A few weeks ago I). E. Frost was busily engaged with bis work at the Moose building, his attention wu was drawn to a large bird striking a window pane In the room. On Investigation be found a hawk had flown after a small bird, and struck the window, breaking the glass. Both birds were in the building, and the hawk was killed by Mr. Frost. Th small bird had been killed by the hawk Just as the latter struck the glass. Divorce Cuts Bonds For Two Couples Judge J. U. Anderson, Judge of the circuit court for Clackumas county, Monday handed down two divorce decrees, 'n the first the bonds of matrimony were dlKSolved between Pearl finibaker, who brought suit agulnst David Brubsker. She was glv en the right to resume her maiden name of I'earl Barker In the decree. Harry E. Murphy was given a di vorce from Jessie Murphy. The case was heard before R. B. Runyon as referee. The couple were married In Sheridan, Wyo., in 1909 and the wife deserted the home al that place on June 4, 1917. The decree gives her the custody of the nine year old child. IHE F Oregon City. Nov. 13. (Editor of The Enterprise). For the first time In the history of Clackamas county G. B. Dltnick, Geo. C. Brownell, C. Schuebel, O. D. Eby, O. h. Hedges, L. I.. Porter and many other prominent men and politicians got into the band wagon on one proposition. And all the newspapers of the county except--. onn has declared themselves In favor of the fco&d. ii.e ubuve lacis alone would con vince me that the bonds should be "oted, and I am going to vote for the 'nri und get everyone else to do ho if within my power, The only people trying to beat the bonds are Tom Roots, Brenton Ved der, Ed. ftedman and Harvey Stark weather, and a few other selfish peo ple. Wonder what prompts them and I wonder who prompts them. I am sure It is not the people of their road district, as I have friends there and know them to be broad minded and good enough to assist their brothers on the south, M. G. CIIR1STENSEN. Oregon city, Nov. 13. (Editor of The Enterprise). Will you kindly ask your readers why Harvey Starkwea ther supported the 16,000,000 atate bond Issue 'and canvassed the state where Clackamas county would get very little benefits, and why he Is now trying to bust the $1,700,000 Clackamas county bond Issue where all of the money will be kept In Clack amas county and the farmers thereof will get great and everlasting bene fits? Kindly ask Harvey who paid his expenses on the $6,000,000 state road campaign. The people in our district are in terested D. F. SKENT3. MEDFORD PARENTS WRITE HERE TO STOP THEIR SON'S MARRIAGE Clerk Miller Receives Letter Saying Son Ran Away County Clerk Miller received a let ter from Mr, and Mrs. Harvey of Medford, Ore., 'JnCormlnif him that their son had run awsy from home with a youlye Utdy and tht tlny would probably apply to him for a marriage license, The letter asked him to withhold the license as the parents would not give their consent to the marriage, The letter was as follows: Medford. Ore., Nov. 7. 1919. County Clerk, Oregon City, Oregon, Hesr Sir: My 18 year old boy Milton Mllburn Harvey has run away from E 10 FORECLOSE I! F Trustees for the Estate of John C, Jahn Flits Suit In Circuit Court to Foreclose on Property George Jahn, Harold Juhn and R A. Schramm, trustees for the estate of John C. Jahn filed suit Friday In circuit court against Mr. J. A. Kays. The complaint states that Mr. Jahn, before his death, sold a parcel of ground at Oak Grove to Mrs. Kays on a contract In which she was to pay for the land In monthly payments and that the defendant has discontinued her payments and In order to prevent the property going on the delinquent tax list, the trustees have beim furred to psy the taxes, ihe complaint asks that the con tract be foreclosed, that they be given possession of the property In the event the amount of $510 Is not paid to gether with Interest on that amount at 7 per cent per annum. FRIDAYJEST 111 Bsby Week In City Secures Interest and Strong Backing From Business Houses As this Is baby week In Oregon City, a number of the merchants ot this city have arranged their display windows accordingly. Among those having attractive displays and repre senting baby week, are llannon A Company, Hurmelater ft Andresen. Huntley Drug company, Jones Drug company and Trice Brothers. The baby conference was held at Phubel Thursday, with Mrs, Sophia Hornnhuh ss chairman, and Erliluy at West Linn will be the second bub show In the county. It will be In charge of Mrs. R. G. Blttner. On Sat urday Sandy will have Its conference, with Mrs. Anton Malar In charge. Dr. Frank Mount of this city Is to assist. Dr. I,. I.. Pickens will examine the teeth. These professional men will asslHt at the baby conference to be held av the Oregon City library on Monday and Tuesday of next week. Children under school age and over six months are eligible for entering Into the con ference. The object of these conferences Is to see that the children receive the proper feeding and if they are under led then Mrs. Alice McMillan (nee Marie Anthony), and Miss Lassie Uine will visile ihe homes of the mothers of the children that are not receiving the proper nourishment, and assist In Inducting the mothers as to the proper methods to be used and offered by the physicians who huve kindly consented to assist in the conference. PARKPLACE 8CHOOL WINS The fool ball game Friday afternoon between ' Parkpltice school and Glad stone school was a vigorous contest, and thoiiKh the Parkpluce hoys wtre much outweighed, they wen by a score of 18 to 9 "Don't Cheat Yourself" says the Good Judge THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW put ufi in two styles , , RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco I, in ... j; Ni 7j home and prohnhly will apply for a marriage license. !! is sit font Uill'. weight 175 lbs, and hits wavy brown Itnlr and blue eyes. The girl Is Ella Olive DnJarnntl. Hhe Is small and lias dark eyes slid olive complexion, Refuse to give the license as we will not give our consent Respectfully, HOMER II. HARVKY LILLIAN K, HARVEY Vp to the closing of the county clerk's office Tuesday night, no one answering to these dxscrtptlont had applied for a license to marry, E FOR PLAINTIFF IN SUITJURY DECIDES Railway Company Wins Suit for 15, 000 Damages In Well Known Cats. The Jury In the case of Mary A, Ij telle vs. The Portland Railway, Light k Power company In which the plain tiff was suing to recover 1 15.000 dam age caused by an accident In which Mrs. Iielle's husband was killed when a car of the defendant company collided with an auto In which Mr. and Mrs. IjucIIo were riding In 1917, decided In favor of the company In circuit court here Friday, On August 5. 1917, Mr. and Mrs. I.aelln were driving up Main street near Fourteenth street when their car met with a collision with a street car As a result of the accident, Mrs. l.Hzell had severs) bones broken and her husband died from his Injuries. The rase was decided on ths ground that the plaintiff was .guilty ot con tributory negligence and the Jury re fused to allow any damages. Garage Sues to Recover Repair Bill F. R, Grahsm and W. A. Graham filed suit In circuit court against R. V. Winder. The complaint alleges that In September R. V, Winder brought to their garage an Overland rar to be repaired. Work amounting to 72.80 was done on the car. On November 6 a lien was filed against the rar and now suit Is brought to recover the repair bill, together with 1.1.50 filing costs In filing the lien and :'5 for attor ney fees. Good Speakers Coming to Library Dr. Joseph Schaffer, of the Univer sity of Oregon, will be In this city Saturday evening, to lecture at tho auditorium of the Oregon City library. Dr. Shaffer's subject will bo "His- I torlcal Background for Reconstruc tion." Dr. Bchaffer has been with the notional board for historical service at Washington, D. C. On November 21 Dr. Edmund S. Conklin will talk on "The Psychologi cal Roots and Radicalism and Con servatism." December 5 Dr. J. IL Gilbert will talk on "The Railways In War Times." December 19, Dr. E. C. Robblns will talk on "tabor and Reconstruction." JAP LOsfeS GLITTERING SWORDS TOKIO, Nov. 14. The unpopularity of militarism hns resulted In depriv ing Japanese railway offlcluls of their glllterlng shoulder straps and swords. The wearing of gold braid and side arms by the railway offlcluls was'ln troduced about ten years ago. The rallwny people now look more demo cratic. POLK'S GAZETTEER A BosIbms J treetorr ef ecrti City, Tows and VUIT fa Oroa and Whlqloa, tvio Dcwrlptl,. 2?,r ' IV WbIIo., Khhpplnir -IUtU. tah ( imi ir.r,'iT ! Uuslowa m va sjvaiuQf. B. LeotK Co, lie. J omnia, wtl. There's nothing saved by chewing ordinary tobacco. A little chew of that good rich-tasting tobaccogocsalotfarther, and its good taste lasts all the way through. Little chew lasting satisfying. That's why it's a real saving to buy this class of tobacco.