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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1920)
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1920. apre - - - - - - i 1 1 1 i mi ....n.l.....1,1,JW,ml,l...i CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS -TO BF. HONORED BY IIC ON JULY 4 CANHY, Or,, Juno 17,-Th.ira will Iki mi nil lny iiinntiiiK at the Rock 'r''k Methodist church and lit tlio Itrovu Nmur Needy, Huinluy, July 1. In part will tin h turvlcn In honor of Uiii oth itiiulVfirmiry of Hpr. A. J, JoMHiyn'd ministry, ho having preach t IiIn firm turmoil nt 8 o'clojdt A. M. on lh uhl H k Creek camp ground Jnly 4, 1X71). Hln. o Unit llmo Itnv, Jos Rlyn h it h filled wmii) of th ct first fhurchi of hlK (li'iioiiiltiiitlon, Meth odist, III Wushlnptoh, ldulio unil Alas ka, nit well n Oregon, Itnv. Josslyn U well known by ninny of tho pioneer resident of Cluekniniui oounly, mid I mill imikliiK his bomii lit Con by. ' The picnic to b given on July 4, from Indications, will draw iiiiiny to that KKttlon, unci in'h family In to brliiK a basket lunch. ' Coleman To Teach In Newport Schools CANHY. Or,, Juno 17 - Mr, ttnd Mr. I', U Coleman, accompanied by their family, who arrived in Cnnby it few week mjo, where they are spending the summer, will return to Newport thl full Mr, Colemnit. who In prlncl put of the school nt that pluce tut been reelected to tho mU Ion. Mr Coleman, who bus xn at the Good Bumnrltnn hospital whore flm underwent k critical operation, Iiiih Improvi) no that she will hi lib Ik to w brought to her horn hern the latter part of thn week. Beatty Pupils G i v e Musical CAN MY, Or. Juno 17.-Minn Eva Heittty presented a nuiiihi-r of her pupil from Aurora and Cnnby In a hiuhIchI nt her home In this city Thursday afternoon. Each aupll played In n tttimt in-dltiililo manner. nd rtidiRlitiHl thn parent and friend i. Ml llentty In onn or the moat chiirmliiK w1 progressive young Indv of Cnnby. Klin recently graduated fmm tho Cnnby lilt;), school and wb awarded n nholumhlp from Willamette 1'iilvcmlty for excellent work during her four years' of high nchonl. MlliniUlllllllllllllltlllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllillllltlllU H. A. Tknlntan, Proaldont U. U. Kvans, Caahler 1 First National Bank I OF CANBY I Under U. S. Gov't Supervision. I Resources over $300,000.00. niirUlttHIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllf: 4 LOANS NEQOTATEO I Specialize in Suburban Homes and Farm Lands. J. J. SANDSNESS Real Estate Llatlnta of Farnn and Homo CANBY IF ITS FOR THE HOME WE HAVE IT. W invite you to come in and be convinced the same as oUters. WHY We have proved It time and than other Ilounos In our Una. Krueger Bros. PHONE MUTUAL S8-M. PHONE G. W. White Garage CANBY, OREGQN Agents for . Ford Car Fordson Tractor We specialize in Ford repairing and carry atl the genuine Ford Parts. , If ypu are satisfied tell others if not tell us. . ', authorized ford Agents rWWaVWUWUrWUr Molalla Woman Is Critically 1 1 1 CAMIY, Or., Juno 17.- Mm, Clifford lli'iidcmhott, forinurly MIhh Ivy lluii hliiHon, of (his lt y, now of Mobu tu, W critically HI ut tho home of hor aunt, Mm, H. Hopor, uud kIiu Ik being Kldfiidml by Or, II. A, Dmliiutn. Mm. J loinl. rnltM t was tukn III nhout (tlx wi'iilm ago and tho first of thn wi-rk hIhi wit brought to Cnnby whom h)io could rmwlvn iiiiwllcnl ut ti-iilloii, Monduy hor condition wax so thut very llttln hoMin were entertained for bur recovery, but toward evening tin wan slightly improved.. Mm. Heml'imboU'. parents, Mr. and Mm. 10 W. Hutchinson, of Molalla, and oilier rotative are t th Hopor homo, assisting In tbu earn of Mm. Hmltr- sllOtt. Artisans To Dance Saturday Evening CANI1Y, Or., June 17. Th Artl sun will kIv a benefit dmue the Arttnuu hull Huturduy evening, Juno 1ft. Thn MuhIc will bo fumlHlud by tho (iurrolt orclii'Htra. TIim coininlUiK) la workliiK dlllgi'iitly to mak thin una of thtt inot tuijoynblu evenU held durlug tho omtitoii. MORE PLACES SOLD CAN'llY, Or., Junu 17 (JeorKo W. irover bun purchased tho M, C. Moore plnc comtlHtliiR of 45 ai ren of land, and located one and ono-half inltea from Cnnby. He hint taken pomtua on, ' Th tleii wiih iuad( by tho llltten Itoally Compitny. BALL GAMES SCHEDULED. CAKHY, Or , June 17. Many base hull f.iim of Cnnby are ptunnliiR on laktn In" tho bum-bull, Rumen, one of which to be plityt'd at Kulem when tho Woodbum and Kulem tounia will itom but, tmd the otVr to be played at ")odbuni. . Th frlt Kumo achoduleij imtwccn tho two fain will bo Sunday, Jun 20, when WiKxllmrn k' to Sulent nnd the necond kuio at Woodburn June 27. MRS. QEOROEKNIGHT ILL. CAN11Y. Or., Juno 17. Mm. Oe.irs Knlnht, mother r Mm. W. II. Hair, vi ho Iiiih been very III for tho pant wt'ek. wim removed to tho Xt. Vlu cent' honpttitl Wodnendny morniiiR. whero Hhn will underso modlral treat ment. W. II. Balr. Vlvorroa. . A .V. Qraham. Vtco l'roi. C 1 PHONE 88-M and Rentals throughout the County OREGON PAY MORE? time again that we sell LOWER Furniture Co. CANBY, OREGON 68X2 LE OF CANBY ARE MARRIED f'ANHV, Or., Juno J7.-Mln Mablo Crlbblo, ono of tho populnj youtiK wo men of ihl city, und daufuter of Mr. and Mm. Klmer Orlbblo, and Martin Wlililowa, a wull known young mini of Harlow, mm of Mr, and Mm. A. It. WldilowH, wore united In marrlaKu nt Oregon City Monduy afuminou. Judun If. H. Andemon performod tho marrlitKo corumony In the prexonoo of only rolatlvoa of the contracting parties. Mlaa Uvlnu Widdows .slstur of brldogroom, attonded the bride. The briil i) was bucomlngly gownd in a travollng suit. Kollowlng the marrlago ceremony, tho younK coupto returned to Canby, whero they harQ taken up tholr reid denco, and for tln preaent are makln tholr bomu at tile Orlbblo roaldonce. Tho bride Is a graduate of tho Cun by hlKh school, and for some time was connected wim lite newspaper In this lty. Mr. Widdows, whose home Is in Harlow, hu bUHlneKS intermts here, belnic tho driver tf tho Canby bus, and Is a populur young mail with his many friends. First Chautauqua Is B i g Success CANHY, Or.,' June 17. The Chau tauqua held In Canby for throe days, commencing June 14 and closing on tho evening ot,Jue 16, was largely attended. Tho excullent program was enjoyed by the people of this se Hon The Canby wliools -will receive a portion of tho proceeds, and this will be used In flttlngup the gymnasium. A' number of the prominent busl neb men of Canby wer Instrumental in securing thn flmt Chautauqua as sembly for this city, and It la possible tkiit It will bo an annual event hero after. VISITORS ENTERTAINED CA.VMY, Or, Juno 17. Mrs. Krank Ijinilicrt. of Jennings Lodge, and four of her lady friends Mm. Mosher, and Minses Huili and Myrtle and Auley Siuully, of I'ortlund, were in Canby Saturday as guests at the hmno of Mm. Uunbert's aunts, Mrs. William Cantwell and Mrs. W. H. Dunn. A chicken dinner was served at the home of Mrs Cantwell, and at the homo of Mm, Oanu Ice cream and cuke were served. They left for their home Sunday evening, after having a most enjoy able time.". CANBY LOCALS. CANHY, Or., June 17. Mm. Cora Welken Cross, of Port Worth, Texas, wan in Canby during the week regis tering at the Cottage. MIhs Cross way among tnosn apeparlng tu toe (. .ihu tuuqua program, uh was also Walter Sylkov, of Chicago, und several other Mm C. O. Carey, of Portland, was a Canby visitor during the week. She was called here by the crltlcul Illness, of her sister, Mrs. Hendemhott. Mr .and Mrs. Harry Garrett and chllden of Newberg, who have been tern visiting at the homo of Mr. Gar rett's puituH. Ir. and Mrs. Garrett and other roluttves, "have returned t'J their homo. . Pr. and Mm. John Fuller.' Mia May Drumm and Deauford Knight, of this city visited Oregon City Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur Graham spent "Wednes day In Oregon City. C. If. Sheldon, the druggist, went to Oregon City on business Tuesday afternoon. Mm, H. A. Dedmun was In Portland Tuesday on business I,, K. Drew, of Calgnry, Canada, was among the-Cnnby visitors during tho week. He wni accompanied ttore by O. 0. Smith, nlso or Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Porter, of Can nndalgun, N. V.. were Canby visitors the first of the week. Mrs. Charles Combs and nlecn, Mildred Foster, who la making her home at the Comb residence, loft Tuesday afternoon for Portland, wher they are to remain for a few dav and to bo the guests of Mrs. Combs' sister and Miss Foster's mother, Mrs, Fostor. Vesta Leo, of Mltwaukle. daughter CANBY-OREGON CITY STAGE Time Table Stage leave S nJnutos before the schedule time. DAILY Lv. Canby Lv. Ore. City 7:25 a m. 8:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11 : 0 a. m. 1:00 p, m. , 2:00 p. m. 2:45 p. m. (Sat. only) 3:30 p. m 4:15 p.m. 5:S0p, m. 6:15 p. m 7:00 v'. m. SUNDAY Leave Canby Lv. Ore. City 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:15 p. m. 6:00 p. ra. 6'lSp. m. 7:00 p. nt. 8:00 p. m. 10:45 p. m Fare 2i cents to all points C. L. BATES Real Estate, Loans and Insurance CANBY, ' OREGON Dr. Louis A. Dilliard DENTIST CANBY, OREGON MONDAY AFTERNOON of Mr, and Mrs, MHo ,s, formerly of Canby, arrived ,la Canby Tuesday afternoon, where she visited her aunt, Mm. 1L Hoper, later going to Molalla, where sue is to visit her sis ter. Miss Gladys Lowry and Mr. and Mm. Art iiowry, of Portland, who have bfu.u in Canby visiting at the home of Mr. and Mm. J. W, LowryXhaye returned t Portland. Mm. P. U Coleman, who recently underwent a surgical operation in Portland. Is ImDrovlnic. Hhe recently returned to this city from Newport. Mrs. George Knigni, mother of Mm. W. If. Hair, IS very 111 gt tlie IUlr home, suffering from pleuisy. Mm, Jane Davenport, who has been very III, U Improving. Faker Uses Church To Promote Graft A few days agf a man giving name a Smith,' reperseuting blws tf u an employe of tbo Grandln Adve; tlHlngAgency, appeared In this city, and catted at the home of Mm. I). A. Ilosg, of Meldrutn Station, saying; he contemplated carrying out ah adver tilsug scheme, when paper shopping bags were to be gotten out, and these to bear advertisements of the variom business housea of the city, and de sired the members of :bs Methodist church to sell the Duskets and re ceive the proceeds for the church from their commission. Mrs. Hoag bollevlng that the man bad been sent to her by the pastor of the church, Uev. Wire, and knowing the excellent reputation of the Crundln Advertising company, and being acquainted With Frank Grandln, formerly of Battle Creek, Michigan, immediately took up the matter, and n!(rned "her name to a letter authorizing Smith and his wife to secure the advertising in the name of the MethollKt church. A number of the merchants desiring to belp the churri, in the matter, gave their advertising to ! placed on the paper handbags. Later Mm. Smith, as he called herself, visited the Hong home, and Informed Mrs. Hoag that several of tbe men Unts objected af ter they bad paid the money. At this the woman was told to call on tohso who obli'Cted and to return the mon ey. Several of the merchants were given back their money, while a num ber are out, and the man and woman giving tbelr name si Smith are now among the missing, and are nqw prob ably working some other town in the same manner. Rev. Wire was not aware what had been donlt by the man and woman, until advised later. UNITED IN MARRIAGE KKDUVXI). June 17. A pretty home wedding took place at II. A. Allen's Inst Saturday at 1 P- t-, when ther daughter. Gladys, was married to Richard I'oiebii. The bride's dress was white s;!k a::d she carried a bou quet of white rosea, tin: home was nicely decorated with ferns, cedar aim roses. A bountiful dinner wag served after which Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pole.in motored to their new horn, which Richard has bought and fur nished for his bride and where they w 111 be at. home t their many friends ami relatives at oTS 4 1st street, Porv .land. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frsk Polchn. Otto and Charlotte Polehn. Mrs. Grant 'Mumpower and daughter, Dorothy, Rev. Abraham D moy, uncle of the brkle, who perform ed the ceremony; Mrs. Demoy and daughter, Kdith; Mr. H. A. Allen and wife: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Allen; Glen, Frank and Victor Allen, brothers ot the bride, also Grandma Teney. This is tie first grandchild's wedding she has attended. All Redland wish Mr nnd Mrs. Polehn every happiness. Alva Honney is home tor vacation from his school at Portland and has accepted a position with Miller & Parker of Oregon City. Gtiorge Armstrong was in Oregon Ctty lust Saturday. Mm. Criteser'a mother. Mrs. Yeo man of Hood. Rier, Is visiting .her a few days. John rWr. of Kerr and Fallen's sawmill, who Is very iok with ty phoid fever at tin) Oregon City hospi tal, at last account is Improving. .The ladies of mad district No. fi planned to serve a chicken dinner for the members of the Commercial club and Live Wires Tuesday, June 15th at Fir. Grove school yard, but on ac count of rnin had to postpone it. Tho annual meeting of the rural school districts will be held at the different school houses June 21st. A good attendance is desired. Mm. A. L. AlUn and son, Allison also Mrs. William Cummings, attend ed graduation nt Oregon City Friday evening". . . . Mrs. Fenney ami Mm. Warren spent Saturday in Oregon City. Road work goes slowly, bad rainy weather and hu'K of machinery are the cause; are about ready to lay ce ment but have no roller to roll the road when the grades have been made. It is hoped the county court will hurry and fix the roller they had out here The road now is almost impassable. Anyone that has lost a little light colored Jersey heifer with horns, can find it near the Fir Grove school. Has been around here altou a week, and is a nuisance, can't have a gate open.' J, mm -TABLETS - Frf :r.'trvtB? MSMSuS AJHM an U'L" -5 local bRicrs Fred C. Cbarman, who recently ar rived In Oregon City from Shanghai, China, and now in the Kust, where he has gone to attend a Rotary meeting, Will return to the Wotern Coast, having take na position with the Ad miral Steamslilp company, he having been connected with thl company for a number of years, . and while In China was the agent. Mr, Charmun bas arrived in New York and will re turn n about two weeks to make a brief visit at his home In this city siting relative before taking tip his now duties. , Klmer 7 TerrUI, who ha been con nected with the Capital Journal at Salem for the past eight months, has returned to Oregon City to spend sev eral weeks' vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mm. C, F. Terrill. Mr. I i rrlll will be among those to drive a cur from Salem to Portland next' ..1. el:, when the Cherrians are to take ;;r; In the parade. He is a mernbtr 't the Cherrians, Mr. Terrill says itnTu will be about 1000 machines pasii through Oregon City on the day the ulem delegation will appear in the parj the trip to be made by way of fuij West SWe. , George Swafford wag In Portland Monday attending the meeting of Grand Chapter of tbe Royal Arch Ma sons of Ortgon. Mr. 8wafford was elected grand royal arch captain at the meeting. Others from this city attending were Chester Roake, LIvy Btlpp, W. prown and Judg Thomas F. Ryan. Judge Ryan was grand chap lain during the meeting. The delega tion had a most enjoyable time, and among the features of the entertain ment was a banquet served at the Knights of Pythae ball, where the assembly was beld. : " ' C. W. Swallow, who has ben en gaged in farming and fruitgrowing at Maple Lane for a number of years, has disposed of bis property interests at that place to Irvin Dugan, of Canada, who has taken possession. Mr. and Mrs. Swatlow have taken possession of their new Home at Gladstone, hav ing purchased the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke. , f Mr. and Mm. J. H. Trobasco, ot Tenth and Division streets, are re joicing over the arrival of a baby son at their home. He has, been giv en the name of Leoifard and weighs eight pounds, and was born Tuesday. June 15. Franz Kraxberger, of Macksburg, was among the Oregon City visitors Tuesday. Mr. Kraxberger came tiere to attend the meeting of the Wool growers' Association, and accom panied the members to Portland. Theodore McLaren, of Wilhoit. ar rived in Oregon City Monday, where he was transacting business. Mr. Mclaren says the resort is being made ready for the summer visitors. Richard Wright, a prominent wool erower of Molalla. was among those to visit Oregon City Tuesday, coming here to attend the meeting of f the Woolgrowers' Association. i tri... Ctvln.. C..-o11,.u. vlirt ligo hnon .,111, " - .) n unv, ,, , n ' ' - teaching in the high school at Mo lalla. has accepted a position for the I summer with tbe Bank of Commerce. W. A. Shaver, of Molalla, was among the Oregon City visitors Tues day. He is one of fie prominent saw mill men of the county. Charles Holman, of Meadowbrook, prominent resident of Clackamas county, was an Oregon City visitor 1 Monday and Tuesday. " Frank Davidson, of Oswego, one ot the well known residents of that place, was In this city Wednesday. John Dinwoodie, of Woodburn, was among those to transact business in Oregon City Tuesday. Mr. Cjelbrich and sister, Miss Gel brictt, of New Era, were in Oregon City Wednesday. George Fossard. of Milwaukie, Route 1. was an Oregon City visitor Wednesday. Mrs. J. M- Stuckey, of Milwaukie, was among the Oregon City visitors Monday. A. Hielan.of Canby, was among those to transact business here Wedl nesday. J. W. Exon. of Monitor, was among those to transact business here Mon day. Mrs. Arthur Graham, of Canby; was an Oregon City visitor Wednesday. T. J. Ridings, of Molalla, was in this city on business Wednesday. Mr, Sarchet. of Clackamas, was an Oregon Ctty visitor Wednesday, John H. Stuwe, ot Canby, visited Oregon City Tuesday. E. P. Dedman of Clackamas was in Oregon City Tuesday. Mrs. J. C. Milligan is visiting rela tives in Eugene. G. F. Myers, of Marquam, was here Wednesday. Mm. Roefhe, of Roothe Station, was here Monday. SUES ON NOTES Elmer Loneergan filed suit Wed nesday against John A. and Lorena Anderson and F. E. Parker to collect on two notes given by the defendants Mafvh 20, 1914, totalling $240, with in terest amounting to $89.47. One of the notes was for $100 at 8 per cent and was to run 90 days and the other was for $140 at 6 per cent to run nine months1. " Plaintiffs allege nothing has been paid on either note. CHICAGO NUItSE LOSES SUIT OVER Ml COURTSHIP Ilean Koch, tha Chicago nurse who came to Oregon to take unto herself a husband, and who backed out when she met the groom-to-be and sued hint for $1300, lost ber case Wednesday by a decision in the circuit court. After a short deliberation the Jury returned a verdict In favor of the de fendant The man ll.ean wa to marry. Is Stanley Hoglnskl, of Willamette. When she arrived hero and met him she changed her mind, alleging that he was not what he represented "him self to be. She claimed he sent her a photograph of another man and said It was his. She further claimed that the letters be nt her were 'written by another and that he was unable to speak the English language. Miss JCoch sued for S1000, which she alleged nhe lost by giving up her work in Chicago, and also asked for expans es back to ber home. All of this evidence was placed be fore the Jury and they decided that the photograph was that of Boglnski, who admitted that hi) landlady. Mm. Zlellnskl. had written the letters at his dictation. liognski bad sent Miss Koch money to come to Oregon and she admitted that she did not like tbe country and thought he should pay her -fare back hom. In one of the letters'of plain tiff to defendant it was brought out that she secured bis name and ad dress from a patient and had written the first letter. Boglnski answered this and stated" that he would like to correspond with her with the object of matrimony. Pictures were ex changed and Boglnski told Miss Koch what a beautiful country this was and she expressed a desire to come to Or egon. Within a short time after arrivins here Sliss Koch filed the suit and has made her home here since that time. She was represented by Attorney Jos. E. Hedgeand Browne!! & Slevers ap peared for the defendant. Twelve Pupils Of Barlow Graduate BARLOW, June 17. A large crowd" attended the confirmation given at the Barlow church Sunday, twelve boys and"girla receiving diplomas. Miss Evens of Portland spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. King. Clera Tremayne attended the grad uation exercises at Oregon .City high school Friday evening. Miss Pearl Hayes who baa been spending a few days with her parents left Friday for Seattle she was accom panied to Portland by Mrs. Crowley and daughter. Edward Dragnie ,a senior from Bar low who graduated from Canby high school, has accepted a job aa book keeper in Portland. I Mr. Gronquist has purchased the home 'from Ms. Garnas, Mr. Garnas and wife are going on a trip to Alaska. Miss Llla Parmenter gave a birth day party Thursday, June 10, forty lit tle friends of Lila were present She received many birthday presents. Games were played. Sandwiches, Ice cream and cake were served, all the little folks had a very good time. Miss Genevieve Londregan of Bea ver Creek spent the week end with her cousin in Barlow. R. H. Irwin was an Oregon City visitor Saturday. Lloyd Ziegler motored to Portland last week. Mm. J. Kenrick of McMinnville is visiting her aunt Mrs. Ashford. IRSMEEI- TUESDAY AND VISIT A meeting of the Wool growers' As sociation held at the Commercial Club parlors Tesday. following the Live Wire luncheon, was attended by about 20 members of the association. Dur ing the afternoon addresses were made by members, and it was decided' to leave the matter of marketing the wool to the judgement of the officers, who are a follows: president, J. W Smith, of Macksburg; vice-president, Cahrles Holman, of Meadowbrook; secretary-treasurer, R. G. Scott, Ore gon City. Following the business, about 12 members made the trip to Portland, where a visit w-as made to the Colum bia Basin Wool warehouse, and wool from all parts of the world was shown. Here the employes showed jitst how to sort the wool and gave other valuable information. Stolen Car Buyer ' Given Damages EUGENE, Or., June IS. A. J. Bonar of this city yesterday obtaineu a judgment in circuit court against M. J. Lyons in thfe sum of $425, al leged due on account of Lyons' sell ing to Bonar a stolen car, thefowner Of which afterwards appeared. Lyons bought the car several months ago from a man who gave the name of Olson. Later Bonar bought it from Lyons and several weeks afterwards. J. J. Lowellyn of Idaho came to Eugene, proved the car was his and took it 'home with him. Ha said it had been stolen from him, The jury awarded Mr. Bonar the sum paid for the car. TEEL NEK ARE URGED TO PREPARE FOR 811 MONTREAL, June. 16. The Ameri can Federation of L tbor In convention hero today authorized the eotninuatiou of its organization campaign in the iron and steel Industry. Th executive council bas instruct ed to call a conference of the interna tional unions concerned in this work, to procure their "full cooperation" In tbe campaign. The recent steel strike wan declared a "wonderful success" by Joseph D. Cannon of New York, memter of th national committee of Iron and steel workers, in an address to the dele gates. He appealed to the federation to aid the 300,000 organized steel worker to prepare for a "new strike.". The federation condemned tbe prac tice of strike-breakers or Strike guards, in control of private individ uals or agencies, wearing the uniform of the United States army or navy. "The uniform of this great nation of free men," added the report, which was adopted, "should be everywhere a badge and symbol ot human rights and liberties to which the American Federation of Labor is traditionally devoted, and should never be permit ted to become the insignia of tyranny or represson, as embodied In the practices here complained of." GIRL PASSES AWAY SUNDAY MACKSBURG, June 17. On Sunday June 13, our community waa saddened by the death of little Bessie Hepler, Mr. and Mrs. John Heeler's youngest child. The three youngest of the Hep ler children had been suffering from scarlet fever and were thought to be recovering when Bessie' symptoms took an unfavorable turn. : She grew steadily worse till on Sunday night death came to her relief. The burial was at the Aurora cemetery. So much pains has been taken by Mr. Kepler's family to avert a spread Of the dis ease we are all indulging the hope that o new case may appear. We wish through this paper to convey heartiest sympathy with the afflicted family in their trouble. Mm. Henrv Heleusnn has been ser iously ill with pneumonia but Is on the way to recovery now. Mjr. and Mrs. Lester Berkholder, whose recent marriage was mentioned in the Enterprise, have gone to live ' in Portland. Both these young people are well known in this vicinity. Mr. Berkholder is a returned soldier. All are wishing them happiness and pros perity and are also hoping to have them again for neighbors as Ihey own a ranch here and the parents of both are residents of this pace. The Mothers' Club is to meet In the present week at the home of Mrs. Fritonne to work for a Southern School after the pattern of the Booker T. Washington School at Tuscoger. One must read of the oppressive heat in other places to fully appreci ate a climate where the sun's rays though bright enough in the middle of the day to bring forward vegetation at a magic pace ripen the fruit with a rapidity that calls for the house wife's utmost speed to prevent its waste and keeps the brow of the'out-of-door worker like that of Longfel low's Village Blacksmith, .but loses its fervid heat as night draws on mak-. ing both the evening meal and the blazing open fire luxurious that large ly compensate for the day's fatigue. With the cooling breeze from the Pacific 100 miles west and the snow clad mountains no further east of us it is hard to make it real that the city of the great convention can be so hot that before the first three days of lib eration were ended more than a score of fainting delegates had been carried out of the Colisium to recuperate la the open air. Well for us it is that we have not such heat to endure. Hard enough as ' it is the ranches finds the work of get ting his new gronnd ready for seed before the flying days shall have orougnt nim to the point where It Is too late. After a winter of tollsomn clearing and an outlay for powder fully up to his means the farmer starts out to plow. ' Very easy It looks to the unnrac- tiBed eye viewing the team fresh from its Sunday rest. Pleasant It is to note with what ease the plough share guaes uirough the newly blown-up soil. The horses seemiug to enjoy the work till brought to a sudden halt by some treacherous root the Dowder missed. The sudden strain when many times repeated threatens to lama th animals hopelersly and they must be turned out to rest before half thn days work is done. Notice of Stockholders' Meetimj By order of the Board of Directors, a? special Weting of the Stockholdurs of the Clear Creek Creamery Co. will 'be held at the plant building Saturday June 19,1920. Meeting called to order at 10 A. M. The business" to transact is Important to all stockholders and an effort should be made to attend. THOS. E. ANDERSON.