Page 2
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE 1-'K1DAY, JANUARY 16, 1920.
LOCALJlRIErS
John Eiictown, of Seattle, traveling
salesman for the J, 1 Case Threshing
company, who has been In Oregon
City where he visited his father. Fred
Kri ksou, and also his mother, who
la in the hospital, where she recently
underwent a snrgieal operation, left
Monday evening for Belllnghatn, Wn.,
where he will represent his company.
Mr. Eriekson. who has had much ex
perience on the farm and handling
plows, threshing machines and tract
ors, has been with the company for
the past three years, and Is a valu
able man for the position he Is hold
ing. When first commencing h.'s du
Ues with the company he was billing
clerk, and then advanced to book
keeper. Is enjoying his position as
traveling salesman. and has made
good in every branch he has taken up
with the Arm. While here John visit
ed many of hrs friends in the city
David E Avison, son of Mr. and
Mrs E. T. Avison. of Pendleton. Ore
gon, former Oregon City residents,
has arrived i 1 this city, where he Is
visit'nf his sisters. Mrs. H. E. Hendry
and Mrs C. H. Metssner and their
families Mr. Avison was with the 660
Aero Squadron of Orly Field. Am
ericau Aviation Aeroplane Fark.
known a "Triple A" Field, in France,
where he was stationed with the Am
erican Expedition Forces. He entered
the service at Trenton. N. J., In the
early part of the war and returned to
the United States on July 19 Mr
Avison has decided to make his home
in the West, and will probably locate
in Oregon. He has been visiting h's
parents at Pendleton, and Is making
his first trip West So far he is fav
orably impressed with Oregon.
C. Swanson. who had been employ
ed in railroad construction work nt
Scappoose, Oregon, ha returnad to
his home at Redland. where he will
remain until the work resumes.
H. W. Johnson and family, who have
been residing at Woodburn. where
Mr. Johnson ha been in the drug
business, arrived in Oregon City on
Saturday, and are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson, the
former a brother of W. H. Johnson
Mr Johnson and family are to make
their home in Portland, where the
former has accepted a position with
the Owl Drug company.
Mr. and Mrs. J A. Roman and
daughter. Miss Harriet, who have
been occupying their residence near
the Mount Pleasant school house, are
tt.
to make tneir nome at nose rami. ,
one of the historic homes of the state
nri fnrmerlv the old home of the
Holmes family This place was pur
chased about a year ago by Mr Ro
man, who has made many improve
ments -on the place. Daring the past
vear it has been occupied by William
Snidow and family, the former grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roman.
Matt pelajamer. who is at the Ore
gon City hospital suffering Bora in
juries received at the electric light
station at West Linn, underwent
a
second operation on his right hand
Saturday. The attending physicians
are endeavoring to save as much of
the hand as possible, and it was nec
essary to remove another portion
Two of the fingers were removed
shortly after the accident occutrn
Polajamer resides at Tweittn
John Adams streets.
and
Mrs. A. Wiberg and children, Edgar
and Morris, left Monday morning for
Seattle, where they are to visit for
several weeks with Mrs. Wiberg's
sister, Mrs. J Jones, before leaving
for their home at Menasha, Wis. Mr
Wiberg. who has been chemist for the
--, Wiitamptte Panpr company,
will leave this week for Wisconsin to
take up his duties as chemist of the
Gilbert Paper company. Mrs. Wiberg's
, - v, at vtcnasha
1UI 11131 II' ii'- vtmo s-
John Erickson. representing the J
I. Case company, with headquarter
in Seattle, is spending Sunday in Orr
gon City with his father. Fred Erick
son. He also visited his mother at the
hospital in Portland Saturday and re-
A- t.u aJMl JiliAn imsu f tl V r h 1 O
Dora ucr uuiiuiiiun i u.v..-.
Li- h,. io ennnrieS in Washington
to cover while employed with the
Case company and say3 it beats of
fice work.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Waldron. who
have been occupying the Miller resi
dence in Gladstone, are to move to
the residence owned by Dr. G. B.
Stuart. The house vacated by the Wal
dron family has been purchased and
will be occupied by Richard Freytag
and family. Mr. Freytag recently sold
hi3 store and fixtures to Hendrick
Pa-others of Portland.
Mrs. Ottis Vallen, who has been
vis-ting Mrs. Lorenze Wilson, of Mol
alal Avenue, has returned to her home
at Elwood. Mrs. Vallen, who haB been
ill. has been undergoing medical treat
ment at the Good Samaritan hospitil
in Portland, and after being at that
institution for two weeks is much im
proved. Mr. and Mrs. I D. WHUuna. of As
toria, who have been spending the
wek end at Mount Pleasant, where
they have been guests of Mrs. Wil
liams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E
King, have returned to their home.
While enroute home they visited
Mrs. Williams' sister, Mrs. Forbes
Barclay Pratt, and fmaily, of Portland.
Dan Maloney. of Marsh field, a prom
Inent. resident of that place, who has
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Beth Paddock of Gladstone left for
his home Monday evening. He was ac
compnnied to Gladstone by his wife,
a sister of Mrs. Paddock, who wiMl re
main as a guest of her sister for sev
eral monlhe.
V. Jubb. who resides at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Myers, has
purchased one of the sightly lots
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Myers, and
located on Sixth and Monroe streets
Mr. Jubb is commencing the excava
tion for the erection of a modern
bungalow.
w. . vnnn V, q v i n p. ns
.ruction. The plant is on Brandy wine the
her guests during (he past week her
nieces, Mrs Edward Itnalk. formerly
M'ss Gladys Ityrom. who attended the
Oregon City high school, and whoae
home is at Tualatin, nisi the latter
sister. Melba Ityrom.
Thomas P. Barker, who saw active
service in France and is suffering
from wounds in the arm received
while in the Argonne Forest, has been!
in Oregon City, where ho has been
spending the holidays with his pur-,
cuts. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barker, of j
Mountain View Addition Mr. afirker
h-(c Wn spending a few days, at
Junction City, where he has been vis
iting relatives, and left that city on
Thursday evening for Sac Francisco,
where he will continue his medical
treatment at the U-tterman hospital.
Mr. Barker's arm Is much Improved
since he was in Oregon City last fall, 1
shortly after returning from over
seas' service. He was in the military
hospital at Camp Uwis, Wash., for a
number of months before being trans
ferred to the military hospital in San
Francisco. There are many young men
among the patients in the .wards of
the hospital, who are suffering from
terrible wounds. Some of whom have
lost their eyesight and hearing, and
others suffering from the loss of
arms or legs, but who are In the best
of spirits. Delicacies sent to these
men are always appreciated, for there
are many who have no relatives to
provide them with such dainties.
Mr. and Mrs. A, Wiberg and sons.
Edgar and Morris, who have been re
siding in a bungalow on Twelfth and
Elm streets, will leave within a few
weeks for their new home at Men
asha. Wisconsin. Mr Wiberg, who has
bon chemist for the Crown Wlllam-j
ette Paper company for th? past (our i
veart. has resigned his position with
the local paper mills, and accepted a
similar one with the Gilbert Paper j
company at Menasha Before starting
for that city Mrs Wiberc and child- j
ren are to spend about two weeks at .
Seattle, where they are to he the
guests of Mrs. Wiberg's sister. Mrs. j
J. Jones, and family. Before coming!
to Oregon City Mr Wiberg was a
chemist at the Washington State Col
lege at Pullman, and previous to that
time was chemist in Seattle and in
Tacoma and has had much experience
in that line.
Mr and Mrs C C Bussinger. who
have been visiting at The Dalles,
have arrived in Oregon City, and are
guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs
H. W Paine. Mr and Mrs. Bussing
er had some experiences while mak-
ins the, trin from The Dalles to Port-
. -r --- -
land on the boat. Owing to the ice in t
the river, and being on the first boat) Taylor, of Clackamas, was among
that made the trip from The Dalles. tne Oregon City visitors Friday. He
it required two nights and three days brought some of his famous dried
to make the trip to Portland. Mr and giiver prunes to the local market, and
Mrs. Bnssinger are from California. , these brought a ready sale. The re
and may decide to locate in Oregon, j tall pric is 2." cents p r pound for
the prunes.
.Mrs. W. W Mars, one of the prom
inent residents of Gladstone, and sis-i
ter ot the late Mr F. A Mil w'u .
has been ill for several years, under
went a crttcal operation lor cancer
at Unoa Samaritan noapiuu i" iuk.-
i land hTiday morning Mrs .nues. uui
is in her 73rd year, was reported to
be doing nicely Fridav aUeniodon. Mr.
u a 1 kl. feUmlo U U ',
Mars. Known j uu. ;
lirannna Mars, win imi ms
hospital today. The operation waa
performed by Dr. W F. Haniiistead.
of Gladstone, and Dr. Marsh Ol Port
land. George Broughton. a former resid- i
en of Oregon City, where he was en-1
gaged in the lumber business, now of ,
Portland and prominent lumberman of i
t, o t ip wps .,mone those to visit i
in Oregon uuy mis ween, ne nan ac
companied by his son. Harold Urough
ton. who" is engaged in similar busl-
ness. but whose business interests
are located at St Helens, where Mr
Uroughton is making his home. He
was a tormer uregun . nj u.
Mrs B. A. Stewart, of Linn 9 Old
Mill, passed through Oregon City
Monday on her way to Portland,
where she transacted business. Mrs
Stewart was also in Oregon t ny on
Wednesday, accompanying Mrs. Mar
tin, of Gateway, Oregon, who is spend-
- . .
a few weeks at the home of her
parents. Mr. and
Linn's Old Mill.
Mrs. Gibson, ot
' Melvin Collins, who has been in the
service and for some time was over
seas, has arrived in Clackamas coun
ty with his bride, whom he married
in New York a few days shortly after
his arrival from over-seas. Mr. Col-1
lins became acquainted with tne
young woman in New York after st
riving there. They have been visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Sprague, and are to make their home
at I.ogan.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Smith, who ar
rived in Oregon City from Calgary,
Canada, during the holidays, have de
cided to remain in Oregon City. Mrs.
Smith is the mother of Dr. C. A.
Stuart, and she and her husband are
visiting at the Stuart home for the
present. Mr. Smith, who is one of the
stockholders of the Stuart Puncture
Proof Liner and Tire Company, will
be connected with the manufacturing
plant when established.
Mrs. J. T. Wallace, formerly Miss
Effie Robbins, residing on the Willam
ette Valley Southern Railway line
npar Voder, was in Oregon City on
business Thursday While enroute to
this city Mrs. Wallace visited her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins. of Rob
bins' Siatlon, pioneers of Clackama-s
county
C.eorpe Spees is one of the new en
thmiasis of the automobile and has
purchased a five passenger Ford, but
is waiting for the time when the
roads will be in condition for motor
ing. His farm Ib in the Linn's Old
Mill section.
Nicholas Blair, of Canby, was in
Oregon City 6n business Thursday,
and while here visited among some of
his old time frierds. He recently dis
posed of his farm near Canby, where
he had resided for many years.
George Ingram, of Ingram Station,
German advance threatened the (steamer aeai, oounu lor newiuum- oarreis, uve uuu umi
Taxation Observations
We understand there is some commotion over in
our titter city of West Linn because the tax levy there
is in excess of the levy in Oregon City, and that that
some doubt has been expressed as to the correctness of
the figures printed in The Enterprise. These figures
are matters of news to which the many readers of The
Enterprise both in West Linn and Oregon City are en
titled. In Oregon City there is a city levy of 1 4.5 mills,
a special school levy of 1 1,3 mills and a general county
levy to which every taxpayer in the ctfunty is subjected
of 22.2 mills, making a total of 48 mills. In West Linn,
or that part of it lying directly west of Oregon City,
'here is a city levy of 9.1 mills, a special school levy of
9.2 mills for District No. 34 and another special school
levy of 9.4 mills for Union High School District No. 3.
plus the county levy of 22.2 mills makes a total of 49.9
mills. In that part of West Linn embracing School Dis
trict No. 105, of Willamette, the total levy is 47.5 mills,
or one-half a mill less than in Oregon Gty and 2.4 mills
less than in the main section of West Linn, as the special
levy for District No. 105 is 6.8 mills against 9.2 mills
for district No. 34.
As previously stated in these columns municipal
advantages come high. West Linn has a double-headed
school system, and could manifestly economize by ihe
consolidation of its two school districts and its union
high school district. The joint levy for District No. 34
and Union High School District No. 3 is 18.6 mills, or
5.3 mills in excess of the total school levy for Oregon
City.
Again, West Linn's city tax is not excessive, tak
ing into consideration the fact that the water bonds
must be paid from that source. Oregon City's city tax
of 14.5 mills is limited by charter, which provides that
only 7 mills shall be diverted to operating expense, one
half mill for the library, and 7 mills for bond sinking
funds. Both cities, in common with other municipal
ities, receive 70 per cent of the district road tax collect
ed on property within their respective boundaries. Ore
gon City, however, enjoys additional advantages in the
nature of paved streets, sewers, etc., that West Linn
may some day acquire at a price.
vas among those to transact busimas
n this city Friday Mr. Ingram, who
is among the apple growers of the
county, brought in UMBO of his Kinw
apples that were saved from the zero
weather
m E ,'raier. one of the
twll
known sheep breeders of the county,
whose farm Is at Viola, was H D
those to transact business here on
Friday. Mr. Fra.ier mad- the trip by
Automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. ft J. Bruening, of
Mount Pleasant, spent Saturday in
. , , . ., ..
Portland, where they were guests of
the latter's mother. Mrs Bowman,
who celebrated her S2nd birthday an
niversary on that M& A family re
union was held.
j
Mrs. U Livermore., nee Vada hlliott,
and formerly of thai city, who has
been spending the holidays in this
city as guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. P. Elliott, will return to her
home at Pendleton the latter part of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W Ix.nev. of Wood- '
burn, who have been at Gladstone, j
where they have been guests at the
home of County Recorder and Mrs. J-1
G. Noe, have returned to th.Jr home.
Mrs. Ioney is the mother of Mrs. Noe.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hattan are re-
reiving me e.,nBialuiai...i.n "'".marriage to li
arrival of a son at their home at Da -
mascua. The little fellow, who waghs
ten pounds, was born Monday Blnt,
January 12. (
Mrs. Clark, of Canby. was in Ore -
gon City on Tuesday, being on her
way homt . after spenuing tne noti-,
days with relatives and friends In
Portland.
J
Mrs. Zac Elligsen. of Stafford,
I prom.'ent resident of that place
suffering from an attack or append!-
citis. Dr. M. C. Strickland, ot this
tliy. im luf. aiif.iuiiiB yuy oi;iaii
Roy Stafford has returned to Port
land after visit'ng his parents, "r.
and Mrs. W. B. Stafford, of Mount
Pleasant.
buar'ness
was F.
Among those transacting
in Oregon City n Tuesday
Maler. who resides at Oswego.
The Clackamas County Pomona
Grange will meet with Milwaiikie
Orange Wednesday, January 11.
R Hi Stewart, of Linn's Old Mill.
was among thoHe to transact business
here Saturday,
I, M. Park, of Estacada. was among
those to transact business In Oregon
City Tuesday.
A. II. Knight, of Canby, was among
tho.p to transact business here Tues
day. ST0PES CHANGE LOCATIONS
Several changes In the locations of r Emmanuel Annnga and Exequiel
business concerns will take place In "'Hno, who at the time wers work
Oregon City during the next, two ; ,nen employed at the Crown Willam-
weeks Price Brothers, wliOHe depart
ment, store was wiped out by the fire
on November IB. which destroyed the
Methodist church building, the first
floor of which they occupied, have
taken over the lease on the room in
the Heaver building, now occupied by
the Modern Hakerles, and the latter
I will move to one half of the store i
room being vacated by the Staats I
Hardware company.
Y
Lauren Knopp, wiio is suffering
from' injuries received a week ago
when riding a motorcyri. which was
-truck by one of the county motor
trucks, underwent n sura'cal opera
tion on his head at Oregon City hos
pital Sunday v
The young man hi still In a critical
condition. He is suffering from con
HUSSion of the brain, and 't was im
POSsiMa to perform tha operation
sooner.
The young man 'was a popular em
ploye of th" Miller-Parker company,
and Is the eldest son of Mr. anil Mrs
William Knopp, of this city.
IVORCE
Maude Snyder filed suit for di
Vlirf;e agltinst h(.r husband David W.
Snyder in the Circuit Court Monday.
Th(. couple were marR.ed jn Van
couver. Wash . March 17, 1916.
In the complaint the wife alleg.s
t'nat her husband at the time of his
r u-:ib nir.rrie.I tn an.
. othf.r ,voman am, hat br nam( )s
1 Myrt,fi Snydor m)w nyng ftt
I t(m , g)e ag0 aeges th(U bQjS.
, oun(j )g gtii marrj(.,j w t5le tjrgt wfe
as he has not been freed by divorce
1 or in any other manner,
, Hh(! !WKH that Hho be wanted a V-
vnrce aml ,)fi ,,,vi,n tn(? CUJjto(iy of ner
little two year old baby VIIIh May
Snyder
C. Bchuebel and Arthur G. Battle
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
T l i ti t
niCliarO. AdVUell
Asks For Divorce
Richard T. Ttayden filed suit for
divorce against his wife Cora Rayden
Friday afternoon. The couple were
married In Portland December 2S,
1915.
In the complaint the huxhand al
leges that two days after their mar
riage his wife left his home and has
since refused to return, which action
was not according to his wishes and
desires.
Me therefore asks for the divorce
on th grounds of dertlon
. .
Grand Jury Indicts
Murphy and Hogan
The Clackamas county grand Jury
now in session returned a true bill
Thursday against Ed Murphy arm
Frank Hogan on a charge of assault
and battery committed on the persorib
ette paper mills at West Linn.
uib aiau tv i
I VR- TABLETS - NR ZJL
It. O Scott, county agent of Cluck
aulas county, who has been spending
the p i ( week at Corvtillls. where he
has hi on attending the County Agent
Conference held a the Oregon Agrl
cultural College.
At the conference wen. ".' county
afOtta from counties of the state,
and Important subjects were discus
mmI, liming those Itelng for a state
and national association
Also at the i "Mff
of the vur'nus departments of the
Oregon Agricultural College, mid a
number of prominent men from
Washington. D. C.
One of the Important nihje. t . that
was discussed was holding a corn
show with the National Livestock
show held In Portland each year.
The farmers of Clackamas county
and other counties In the state are
taking uu active Interest during the
past few years In growing corn Much
Ik being raised now for the feeding
of livestock, and has been an Import'
ant factor In feeding. Many of the
f ii nncrs have established silos on
their farms nod com Is used largely
In filling these
Mr. Scott, who has v lulled niuny sec
tions of the county since taking up
Ills work, hus found that Cliickamus
county can produce Just as good corn
as In other sections of the West, when
proper methods are taken
His Intention Is to further the In
terost In corn growing In Clackamas
county and have the county well rep
resented if such a show Is held.
All the county agents In attendance
at the conference were In favor of
holding such a show In December
OF WEST LINN
T m ELECT
t a well attended meeting ut the
new fire eufine noaM at West Linn,
Sunset Muse Company No I on Mon
day evening elected officers to serve
for the ensuing year, und are as fol
lows: M R Ctaiticy, proMdmit; R. J.
Bittner. trice-president; J. R Munch,
socretarv; II J. Farmer, treusunr.
V Brintfteh, foreman; J p Clark, ns
sistnnt foreman: Henry' Kndres. sec
ond iissistant foreman; Adam Kndres,
sergeant at-anns.
The company is In a flourishing con
dition, und two new members were
taken Into lh orvinilrutlon Momliiy
ei enlng.
It Is the intention of the two com
panies. No It and No. t, who ocedpy
the building Jointly, in the near fu
tore to procure a flag, fiitnitur.-.
rugs, etc., and to make the bead-
quart'Ts most Httnn live where
the
meetings are held
The two companies are Well enuiiv
Odd and are readv to fltht unv nr..
that ininht occur at West Mm.. Tlier,.
are about I'D men to each con. puny.
LOCAL MANAGER HUNT
IS ONF TO GET IN
In common with thirty two thcms
and of his fellow employes of the
Western I'nlon Telegraph Company,
local Manager M. C. Hunt will parti
cipate in salary Increase totaling over
five million dollars a year commenc
inu January t.
Employes who have been a year or
more in the service will receive a 15
per cent Increase and those
who haw,
been six months but less than a year
in the service will receive ID per cent.
Only employes who receive less than
$25ti a month will participate
Manager Hunt state-; that these In
creases are In pursuance of an agree
ment reached sometime ago between
the management und the Association
of Western Union Employes.
The Western Union Is one of the
large corporations which engages in
the process of collective bargaining
with its employes, and this is the
latest of several general increases
which have been negotiated as a
means of offsetting to a certain ex
tent the Increased cost of living which
has fallen so heavily upon the aatar
ied class.
CITY ELECTS OFFICFRS
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders, of the Bunk of Oregon City
held here this week ull ot tho of
ficers of the bank were reelected.
They are Will T Wright, president;
George W, Tracy, Jr., voce-presitlent. ;
C. II. Caufleld, vice-president; S. L.
Stevens, cashier; R. P. Caufleld and
P. P. Cutifleld, assistant cashiers.
The stockholders elected one new
director in the person of 8. L. Stev
ens, the cashier who was added to
the directorate. The board of direct
or! now consists of Will T. Wright,
ef Jorge H. Tracy, Jr., O. II. Caufleld,
S. L Stevens and C. D. Brunn.
MAN KILLS WIFE WITH HAMMER
NEWPORT NEWS, Vfc, Jan 8.
Chargad with having beaten his wife
to death with a hammer, Wilson H.
Brokaw, 75 years old,, of Chlougo,
was arrested yesterday at Camp Eus
tis. w ar'
Gordon Has Loft
On Buying Trip
Lionel tlordon, who lias been In ihh
city, whore he has been u truest iii
the home of Mrs Gordon's patents
Mr, and Mrs. II p. Iltightbill, has
gone to Boston, where he w ill ulteml
a IttiKluoKH Men's Convention Front
that city ho will proceed to Now
York, where he goes to purchase
goods lor the new store lie Mel IiIn
brother. I0ni.ll Gordon, also formerly
of this city, .ire to establish in As
toria This store will hovv Itnlve for In
dus' wearing uppurel. Kni.ll Gordon,
who has been In business In Powell
Hlver, H C, will mniiiige the store
at Astoria, and Lionel Guidon, whose
home Us nt Marshfleld, will be man
ager of the store at the latter puce.
Mrs. Gordon mid baby duuahtnr,
Until, are at the llrlghtblll home In
this city during the hushund'a ah
setico in (lie East
MAN LEAVES NEXT
Mr and Mrs Fred Smith, of Cuuby.
were In Oregon City Friday evening,
being on their way to Portlniid for a
bilef visit Mr. Smith, who has been
editor and uiuniigcr of the t'luckamiis
County News published nt Cmiby, bun
resigned his position ami will leave j
Wednesday for Idaho Fulls, Idaho,
whet "' he w III I" editor el Go Idaho
Fulls Post.
Mrs Smith will visit Mrs Smith m
Snohomish, Wash., bafore proceeding
to Idaho. Mi Smith l the son of
Fred J. Smith, assistant genrul sales
munaser (or the Mergcuthaler Lino
type company, and Is considered the
fastest Operator on the lluotpye inn
chine In the t'nlted Stales.
He has the distinction ot making tie' (
first "slug" on the linotype, ami at
that time win employed on tin- BfQOl
lyn Kagle, of Urooklyn. N. V.
E
Charles Anilerson and Hlcli.ir.l
Crbiktit. two seventeen year old buys
with whom the wanderlust wu strong
er than the love of homo were visitors
in Oregon City Friday from Seattle
They came Into the city by way of
a freight train on the Southern Pn -
clfic durltiK the morning but late in
the afterniMiii they were Inking things
easy to the
-Lrrlfx
iiffl
at th. v
court house
To J Dean lluller t he
story of leaving their limn
Id a
South
llllKot.l Willi III" l.lll'l.inic
desire of
seeking work and thut
they
were
still hunting work here
But for some n-ason or other
Die
work wus Just l.eyon.i tne pun . m
i which they stopped and rotisenuentlv
it '.vas necessary for them lo keep on
going in the hope of catching up will)
the elusive Job.
They hud Just about put It over on
J Dean when through u hiippy thought
ke asked one of them to write a let
ter to his father. This the boy did slid
signed his name Charles Johnson.
Then the othj l boy WUS lisketl to do
likewise. Then the first boy was usk
od to spell his name.
He got by the Charles part O. K
but fell down hopelesHjy on the John
....... ( nj. HPPltlt tl, III.' tnve
"' " ' ,,...
nlle court advisor that it seventeen
vear old Isiy should know how to
pel hi own name tn a few moments
through .i kiliful application i'
third degree In u mild form the liny
fsl
owned up that they wem yarning mid
that they really lived In Seattle and
I that they were , it i-a.iy
hack lo mother anil tne nome nresuie
Churl, s' purents were comniiiulcaied
with by wire, but up to a lute hour
Friday night no reply had been re
ceived.
Richard won tho friendship of Chief,
WOOdWftrd who secured a place to ,itv. whero he hud visited on muny
work at one of the paper mills. occasions while the Showman family
"' made Uwtr DOOM here, lie bad large
GAMBLING GOOD IN PARI8 property lataraitl in California, and
PARIS, Jan. 8. The gambling clubs WHM retired lumberman. He had ax
of Paris have never been so DfOtOOr-1 tOttilVt property interests in Penn
ons according lo competent nuthor- Hylvanla
Ity. us thee art now Although for- - m - -
bidden by the police Ihey flourish In, PRESIDENT PAROL8 HUN
the center of the city. a
I.KAVEMVtlRTII, Kuii., Jan. X
COUNCIL MEET8 IN PAIII8 .
LONDON, Jan. X. Prumler l.luy.l
George and Nlttl, with their OOttStal
lors, left this morning for Paris,
where they will confer with Premier
(icon ur. aii of France.
'Til Tell
says the
The man who doesn't
chew this class of to
bacco is not getting
real satisfaction out of
his chewing.
A small chew. It holds
its rich taste. You don't
have to take so many
fresh chews. Any man
who uses the Real To
bacco Chew will tell
you that.
Air Up In Two Styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
Esther Uobortson, daughter of F
M nud Jennie Hobo it mm. of litis city,
died in Siilein Sunday morning, aitv
tn k suffered an illness of four tuotn
She had been taken to t twit rltf lust
Friday for medical lioiitiiirut
The rcmatiih arrived In Oregon Oil)
Monday afternoon mid are tit Iho llol
nuin H Pace funeral parlors. The
lire ml -.en lorn me hi lie held Wed
nesday or Thursday, pending urrrvtii
of relatives from California, and It
Is probable will he held Wednesday
or Thursday of this week.
Rev Melville T Wire, pastor ol
the Methodist church, will officiate
Ksther llohertsou wn . In Port
land, Oregon. March 20, 160.1, and
ciiiiio with her parents to Oregon City
a number of years ago, where the
family hus since resided
Surviving urn the parents, of thl
city; seven sisters, Mrs Myrtle Pelle,
Mrs Lillian Towner, Miss Anna Hob
elisoll of California, Lydla, Rachel,
Himetlti, Kllahoth. of tills city; Ihrw
bfOthara, Itohert, of California; Theo-
d ml Hiivid Uobortson, of thl
city.
Ksther had many friends In thi
city who regret to hear of her death
TERRILL HELD FRIDAY
IT
Tl
mailt of lllaiii Joseph Tei
igeat sou of Mr. and Mrs
F. Terrlll, of this eliy. who
the family residence Thurs
lied at
day afternoon ut I M o'clock from
illptlli'llu. Were taken to the cemetery
:l Mllwaukle Friday morning at 10
o'clock,
ily lot.
The
of the r
Interieii m the fatn
rvic was private, alio none
datives lii.ro were able to fol
low the remains lo their ftst resting,
us they were In iuunuttliie Krlends
of lite family sent floral tributes, and
Go- Title grave was covered with
flowors,
William Joseph Terrlll was born In
jOMgon City tafttSt in, BOO, and at
tended the Kastliam school In this
, city. He waa a member ot Iho fourth
m.ole, and one of the most popular
little fellow In his class. H was
taken III Simdio owning Januarjr 4
ri1(. hid Is survived by his parents,
the tonner manager of Iho Silica
Mm,,., of this city, three sisters,
, vt.s, Bdnn, Ihinxhy and Marjorle
Tetrll . t Hit- . II . lour brother,
'Ralph Terrlll. who 1ms charge of the
j photoplayer ol the Circle theatre In
Portland. Nmil, foreman of the Haw
lev Pulp A paper company'
plant .
Klmer, city editor of iho Capital
I Journal: Frank, foreman of the Sll
ha Mines.
Edgar BpWCe
son of Mr and
Ingrain, died ut
Ingram. Jr. Infant
Mrs. Kxlgur Spencer
the family resldonec
I at 17lh and Taylor streets Friday at
j (, .iori(
i " ' 1 "
j
J('ai T I Olll VAXM
Of Death ol leather
Word has Ihm-ii received In, this
city from Mrs Vornah Watson Show
man saying her fulher, (ioorgn F.
Watson, of Tlolietta, Pa. had died
suddenly from heart disease.
Mi. Wutson Is well known In this
Incoh Frol.werk, of Kansas City,
K ii n , editor of the Missouri Stalls
KofMhd serving a sentence In the
federal penitentiary for violation of
the esplt nago nt:t. has haon grunted I
presidential parole.
the World"
Good Judge