Oregon City enterprise., November 21, 1919, Page Page 5, Image 5

OMEQOK CITE KUTEJlF&LAiL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919.
Page 5
WIFE OF PIONFER
!I
F
Leaders Who Arc Busy Working Out Plan for Women to Take Active
OLD DEED RLEO IN OTHER
LOCAL LEGION POST
SENDS FLORAL TRIBUTE
CENTRALIA VICTIMS
Part m Republican Party Management
GE
Nl
RETURNS FROM EAST
HERE
PR0M1NEN
EMBER 0
DIES WEDNESDAY AFTER
ODD FELLOWS LOD
WEEKS OF ILLNESS
Mr. Susan L. Hughe Pa Away
t Htr Horn on Four,
tssnth Strt
Mm, Kiin I,. Hutch", wlfs of Rob
ert Hughes, a well known resident of
Oregon City, died at the family home
at Fourteenth Mild Main street (bin
mtrrnlng, after an illness of nnvml
week. Her agn wa 74 years and 19
day.
Delightful Trip Expsrisnesd By Mr.
and Mr. Walkar In Ssptsm
bar to Atlantic Coast
Mr. Mod Mrs. 8, 8. Walker, who loft
here September 6 for Baltimore, Md ,
where Mr. Walker u a delegate
from th ttaia of Oregon to Sovereign
Grand lodga of lh I. u. U, K roturnud
(a their home thla week, after a moat
enjoyable trip, but I hy have coma to
t tin conclusion that (bora la no place
Hti, accompanying bur parent, John
and Christina (JUlmore, who settled
on a donation land claim esst of Sa
lem, later moving to Hulmn where aha
remained until ISCti, where aba waa
married lo Hubert Hughe In the yesr
of 171, when they moved o Clacka
mas county, wher they mada their
hiine until 1910, when they moved to
Sweat Home, In 1918 they returned
to Ort-iion city,
Mia, Huhea la aurvlved by her
huaband, Robert Hughe of thla city;
two daughters, Mra. Lillian Kelly, of
Oregon City; Mra. I). It. Hughes, of
Ran Francisco, Calif., and a win, Ed
ward HuKhea, of Metollua, Ore; ftva
grandchildren, Robert B. Rally, of
Portland; Mra. Edytba WhlU, Walter,
and Robert Hughes, of Metollua,
Mra. Hughe crossed tba plain !, .'J
many cities.
While en route eaat they vUlted Chi
(-ago. III., Philadelphia, 'a and alao
I spent a Hunday at Atlantic Cty, and
visited Niagara Falla, N". Y., and other
placaa of Intereat In thn big city, In
cluding tba art eiblbt where many
handaome paintlnga were on dlapluy.
After arriving In Washington, I). C,
they had (be plaur of seeing Gen
eral Pershing and tho First DlvUon,
nut owing to tha big parade to take
place at Baltimore when tba vlaltlng
I, 0. O. F, ware to Uke part, Mr. and
Mra. Walker were not able to remain
in Washington tor the military parade
In which Pershing and the returned
service men were to participate.
In the parada In which Mr. Walker
rode with the Oregon delegation in
Iialtlmore, hundred of aulomoblloa
aprwared bealde many hundred of
LO. O F. marched.
It required over two hour for (bla
parade to pa a certain point, and
wa one of the largeal parade ever
held In Iialtlmore. Tha southern part
of I'ennsylvsnla waa vlalted for four
week before returning, Mr. and Mra.
Walker vlaltlng the former relatives.
While on their way home they stop
ped in Bait Uke City, I'tuh, and alao
In Colorado. In Colorado they vlalted
many places of Intereat. Among
these were the Garden of the God
and Cave of the Wind. The tatter
place waa one of the moat wonderful
plarea vlated.
Tbeae cave, which were first dis
covered by boy many yeara ago, lead
from a large building, prettily located
and of handaome structure. Tba p
aagewaya lead In about one and three
quarters of a mile. There are many
psssagewsy leading from others, and
each one ha been given a name. Hy
some peculiar manner the water that
have In yeara trickled down the aides
of the cave from above have changed
Into crystal like formation, and when
the Ilghta are tumed on theae tbey
glisten like ao many precious atones.
Great rare is taken by the guides that
none of these are molested by the
many vlnitor.
One of the apartments In the big
cave tbat la of interest and quite
amusing Is that termed the "Old
Mald'a Apartment." Here has been
placed a netting of wire, and tor yeara
It haa been prophesied that any aingle
wnn-an deatrlng to become married
will have her wishes fulfilled if she
places a hairpin on the wire.
There are hairpins of alt alxea and
stylea hung there, and many have
been there for years, according to
the appearance of some, tor they
have become rusty and worn with
age.
Another apartment is known as the
Chestnut apartment, and the ceiling
and walla resembled the rich colored
chestnuta.
On the day Mr. and Mra. Walker
made the trip through this cave there
were registered ItiOO persons. A
sum of $1.10 la charged for each per
son, ao at the rate of 1C00 persons
a neut sum Is derived from the visit
or to the cave.
Upon leaving the cave one more
apartment was vlalted. This Is one
resembling an amphitheater with Its
boxes as it constructed there, and
moHt wonderful rock formation.
The weather In the east was pious
ant during Mr. and Mrs. Walker's
visit, but while coming westward
they experienced aome early snow
This was In Salt Lake City, Mon
tana and Idaho, and they were some'
what relieved to find some of the
Oregon mist tbey "missed" while
away in the eastern cities, for in
seine of the places they visited they
said it fairly "poured" down rain.
Document Conveying Land Near Wil
son vl lie Filed Here After
Sixty-four Years.
A deed sixty-four years old was
tiled tor record here Thursday in
Lgon Wires Offering) Any Assist
ance In Event There
Is Nee).
Julius Spagle, secretary of the Wil
lamette Falls post, American Legion
which Frederick W. Ceer and wife of this city, wired the secretary of
Mary Ann Geer transferred to John the American Legion at Centralla of
J. Hughes 200 acres of land In thla fering the services of the local order
county. The land described In the if any assistance Is needed.
deed is In the Wilsonvllle district and
i ' Mr. John O. South
Women's full participation In the
affairs of the republican party haa
been provided for in a detailed plan
of organization which was adopted by
the Republican National committee
at an informal meeting In Chicago.
The plan waa recommended by the
' Mra. Madlll McCormlck
Republican National Women's E
ecutlve committee, of which Mrs. Me
dill McCormlck of Illinois U chairman.
In putting thla plan Into effect the
national committee created a wom
an's division of the committee and
elected Mrs. John G. South of Frank-
Mis Msry Garret Hay,
fort, Ky chairman. She la a daugh
ter of the late Senator William O.
Bradley of Kentucky. An executive
committee of ten members was named,
of which Miss Mary Garret Hay of
New York is chairman
is known as a splendid farm. It lal
a part ot the holding of the Clacka-1
mas Hop Farm company and Is now
being farmed by Chinese. It Is said
that tbe place has been sold to the
Orientals. Tbat portion of this coun
ty was then in Yamhill county and
on January 12, 1856 the deed wa filed
for record In the Yamhill county re
corder's office.
The striking thing about the deed
which is yellow with age Is the Ink.
It looks as though it were written only
recently. Tbe wording ot the form of
conveyance has many nnusual expres
sions and reminds one ot the wording
of documents in the days, MlUard
Fillmore and president of even ear
lier times.
MARQUAM PEOPLE CALL
Hilda Anderson
Asks for Divorce
County Judge II. H. Anderson an.
nounced Tuesday that there were no
changes in the election officers to j
take charge of the election on thef'
road bond lasue In thla county next
Monday.
This Is a special election and the
officers for the last general election
held over until the next general elec
tion. Judge Anderson said that there haa
been no removal among the election
officers reported and that any vacan
clea that might possibly &cur In any
of the 13 pretincta of the county
when the polls open would be filled
by swearing In some one of the by
stsnders who might happen lo be
present.
' I
E
C0N1MITTEE TO GET
FIRE EQUIPMENT
Effort Will B Mad to Equip City
With Up to Data Fire
steamer
The Uve Wlrea of the Commercial
club at their regular weekly meeting
after discussing the effects of the re
cent disastrous fire In this city and
realltlng the paramount necessity for
up-to-date and efficient fire fighting
apparatua for the city, appointed the
following committee to take ateps to
secure a fire steamer: William An
Iresen, I Ruconlch. Wlllard P. Haw
ley, Jr., J. J. Tobln. C. W. Robey, Kay
mond Caufleld and Hall E. Hess.
The committee will hold a meeting
in the near future at which aeveral
plans for securing a fire steamer will
be discussed. Tho city haa In the
past upon at least two different oc
casions, appropriated fund for the
purchase of apparatus, but no money
hits ever been set aside to maintain
the same. Several menibera ot the
Live Wire committee have evolved
plans for securing the stoamer and
the merits ot these will be discussed
at the forthcoming meeting.
EXPLAIN BOND ISSUE
Delegation From Southern Part of
County, Express Themselves as
Favoring Bond Issu
A delegation of some ten or twelve
prominent renldents of Marquam
called in a body Tuesday on County
Judge Andcritoti for the purpose ot
having explained to them certain pro
vlalons at slake in the forthcoming
road bond election next Monday.
J. O. Iddlngs of Woodburn. Gecrge
C. Wooster, Roy Riding, Barton Jack,
brother of ex-assessor J. L. Jack,.
O. Jones and J. C. Maquam, postmas
ter st Marquam, were member of the
delegation.
Judge Anderson said that several
member when they first arrived ex-.
pressed themselves ss being decided
ly against the bond issue but that
after tbe purpose and plans In the
event the election csrrled had been
fully explained, the delegation, left
with every man with the exception
of one stating they would support tbe
bonds next Monday.
Eby Wins
From Starkweather
llefore a large and one of tho most
interested audiences ever assembled
In the Moliilln bund hall. O. D. Eby
met Harvey 0. Starkweather In a de
bate on the road bond question on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
In the opinion of tho majority of the
audience had the best of the tilt at
wo.ds. Mr. Eby favored the carry
ing "f the bon is In next Monduy's
election while Mr. Starkweather pre
sented tho opnositlon.
US!,! , - '.J !-., "-g-l " -
JELLICOE AT VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER. H. C, Nov. 18.VI8
count Admiral Jelllcoe, speaking
a club luncheon here today, said his
present tour was being mnde to ad
vise people ot Canada only on sub
jocts on which advice is asked.
Admiral Jelltcoe said British sea
power Is necessary If the British em
pi re la to live. It Is not necessary, he
suld. to build up a system ot mllitn
Ism but simply to face the facts. The
empire's existenoo depends on sou
power and preparedness, he asserted
LA
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STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
(Callforala)
J, D. LACY, Special Agent Standard Oil Company, Oregon City, Oregon
Hilda Anderson .through her attor
neys, tirownell Blever, filed suit
for divorce Tuesday against her hus
band, George Anderson. The com
plaint alleges thry were married in
Portland on December 19, 1908, and
that two girls have been born to the
union, one ten years of age and the
other six year old.
On January 1, 1910, she claims that
her husband began to find fault with
herand exhibited ill temper, cursed
her and accuaed her of immorality.
She claim to have paid for the fur
niture In tbelr borne and further
states that her husband is not a tit
person to have the custody ot tbe
children.
She prays for a divorce, $35 per
month for the support ot tbe children
and attorneys fees.
IS
E
Clerks Try to Make Little Feathered
Visitor at Home as He Pick
Up Crumb
Youth, Explosion
Victim, Improves
Alfred Chandler, nine-year-old son
of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. L. Chandler,
I who was badly injured while inspect-
Ing a dynamite cap on Monday of
,last week, ia rapidly improving. It
wa first feared the child' eyesight
bad been injured when the cap ex
ploded, but it is believed now that
the eyesight is not Impaired.
The lad underwent an operation,
The local order haa become greatly
Incensed over the riots ot the
young soldiers in which four persons
have tost their lives when reds
attacked them during a partlotUs
parade at Centralla. A telegram was
received this morning from George
F. Skiff, adjutant, and dated at Cen
tralla announcing the funeral of the
young men. who are to be burled
with military honor at Centralla
Friday, November 14.
Willamette Falls post will be rep
resented with a handsome wreath
day afternoon by special delivery.
Canby Wins From
Woodburn 28 to 0
In a football game played between
the Canby blgh school team and the
Woodburn high school team on tbe
Canby field Tuesday afternoon, a
score of 28 to 0 in favor of Canby was
the result.
The game was largely attended
from both placea. There were a num
ber of star players in the Canby
team that made the game unusually
lively.
Harold Warner
Weds Miss Franklin
The marriage of Miss Myrtle E.
Franklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin, of Muljpo. and Mr. Harold
F. Warner, formerly of Pilot Rock,
Ore., was solemnized Wednesday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of
tbe bride's parents.
Rev. C. H. 1 Chandler, rector of
St. Paul's Episcopal church, officiat
ed in the presence of relatives of the
young couple.
The bride was attractive in her
gewn of white crepe de chine, and
her long tulle veil held in place with
orange blossoms.
Following the marriage ceremony
the young couple took their depar
ture for their home near Stafford,
whfrre Mr. Warner will engage in
farming.
The bride is one ot the most popu
lar young women ot Mullno.
A little bird belonging to the spar
row family has made itself at borne
at the Brady Mercantile company's
store during tbe past few days.
Tbe bird bops into the store sev
eral times during the day, goes be
hind the counter and helps itself to
the particles of grain and crumbs and
other eatables tbat look good to it
Although there Is a clanging of the
cash register and many patrons vis
iting the store, these have little effect
on the little visitor.
The bird never goes away from the
grocery store hungry, tor the big
hearted manager, James Brady, and
the employes, among them Mr. Smith,
at way look after the Interest of the
bird at "eating time."
Carl Meiritz Asks
for Gtizenship
Carl Molrits on Friday filed his
second papers in his application tor
citizenship in the circuit court. He
was born , in 1877 at Gross, Kanten,
Germany. He particularly renounces
his allegiance to former Emperor
William of Germany.
He arrived in this country on May
G, 1903 at Baltimore and is now living
here and Is employed at one of the
paper mills in the capacity of machine
oiler.
Knterpls want ads Drtng result Phone want ads to Main 2.
One Boy Who Wasn't Bothered by Highest
Tide in the History of New York Harbor
I
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Driven by easterly winds which had
prevailed for several days, the high
est tide in the memory of waterfront
workers backed into the Hudson and
East rivers and flooded large areas In
lower New York and Hoboken. For
several hour ferryboats were unable
to make their slips in New Jersey and
thousands of commuter were forced
to take the tube. The water in some
places was knee deep in the streets,
Thla photograph shows a rubber-
booted traffic policeman giving a
youngster a lift.
TO HELP WIN CONGRESS
County Judge H. S. Anderson re
turned from Portland Thursday af
ternoon where be went to attend a
nr-eetlng ot the Mount Hood Loop
Road association, which met in the
Multnomah court bouse Thursday af
ternoon with representatives of the
federal forestry department and dele
gates to the meeting from Wlasoo
and Hood River.
The purpose of the meeting wa to
discus plans for the building ot the
proposed road around Mount Hood
and to appoint a committee whose
duty it shall be to urge upon congress
tbe necessity of making a liberal ap
propriation for forest roads in the
northwest states.
The committee waa appointed with
five members, Judge Anderson was
when It was necessary to remove
a portion of the right band and ' made a member ot this committee.
two fingers to the first Joint, as they . The committee will in the immediate
were badly mangled, but a the lad
Is left handed, he fres better than
most children would have done under
the circumstance when portion ot
the fingers of the right band are am-!
putated. The little fellow has been
able to be removed from the Oregon
City hospital to the Chandler home.
future make Its plan for laying the
iportant matter of better forest roads
important matter of better forest roads, -
try systematically before congress.
COUPLE WEDDED ABROAD
KELSO, Wash., Nov. 15 An event
of unusual interest in Kelso waa the
marriage at Titao, Kansn Province,
China, November 10, of George K. Har
ris, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Har-
GLASS GOES TO SENATE
RICHMOND, Va.. Nov. 15 Appoint
ment of Secretary Glas to the United ris, of this city.
States senate to succeed the late The bride was Miss Florence WlnW
Thomas S. Martin, and the acceptance fred Steven, whose parents, Rev. and
by Mr. Glass, were announced tonight I Mrs. Frederic A. Steven, are resident
by M. Leroy Hedges, aide to Governor ot London, Ontario, Canada. She was
D!- j born In China, where her parents were
J missionaries, but wa educated and
GRAPE NUTS I spent most ot her lite In Canada. She
Wife (complainingly) You're not visited In Kelso at tha HarrI home
like Mr. Knagg. They've been mar- for a short time two year ago while
ried twenty years and Mrs. Knagg on her way to take up her missionary
says her husband is so tender. ; duties with the China Inland mission.
Husband Tender! Well, be ought I Mr. Harris graduated from high
to tbe after being in hot water all ' school in Portland in 1907, and has a
that time. Portland Telegram. host of friends In this community.
Amos Leek, of Redland, was an Ore
gon City visitor Thursday.
Or and Mrs. John Fuller, of Canby,
motored to Oregon City Saturday.
BOUGHT SOLD
LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS
If you must sell see me. Get my quotations before buy
ing bonds.
Eighth and
Main Streets.
ItOWLAND
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