OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. JULY 30. 1920. HtlMHIItttMMMIHtMtltmiHHHHmHMIHII, LOCALS AND PERSONALS HtMtMMmmmHmIHMM4IMMfWtMtlHMmtmrtlltMIMIMlJ J. J. Cook, tMiHtTiiimtwr, Iiiih visited lu the rural nncIIiiiih during the wM'k, nctxuiiiiuiiyliig tlui rural iiiallcurrbirit uu tlilr I rip, inn! making mi limpets thiu of the routes, Mr. Cooke, who lm lived In Cliukaiuut county ull or bin Utti, ttu)H Uli crops are imw look' lug liltr than any Hum hu can re liieinbor. Joint ttll;V0M bat Urn Hlaln or Oregon In dm rim'Mt lalu u tint union, a ml ClnckiumiH county the best county, nn Oregon City the best city In tlm world mid where lie lives on fifth mt Washington th lmt street In the oily, These im among thj main minorm why John Kind 1i Ik alive, (In Mnyii ho does riot even ililnk nlMiiit a vnriitlon, for tin In happy where ho In, and the only thin hn ever worries about each yoar lit getting new Hiiuinii-r "lid" that In ttitltiitilti In bin style of henuty, Mr, mid Mir. Mux liolluek, former roHtdniitH of Oregon City, now of Portland, paused through thin city Monday ovon In on their way to Cal ifornia to upend several weeks.. They were accompanied by thulr daughter, Mr. Hubert AhIkt mn Allium llollack and br tit tit daughter whoso home In In Horrtimento, Calif., and who have tiin spending overat weeks In Port land, and also visiting relatives here. Mr. mid Mm. llollack and Mrs. Anlmr mid daughter am to spend ho mo lime In Kan Francisco. M. R. Cooper, of thin city, In com pany with Ham Miller, of Portland. re turned to Oregon City Monday from a fishing trip In the Molnlla country. They made the trip an far it possible by automobile, and after the wild country wan reached the remainder of the distance to the flatting "patch" win made on foot. Mm, John Vodor, of Forest Grove, accompanied by her children, Mattle and Lulu, who have been visiting at lh bonu of Mr. and Mm, John Kent, returned to their home Sunday eve ning, having; accompanied Mr, Yoder, who came nfter hi family Kuudav morning. Mrs. Yoder I a MKter of Mm. Kent, and during the visit with the Voder family they were guests of honor at a picnic at the Chautauo.ua ground Sunday afternnon. Other guest were Mr, and Mm. Ora MlHblur and Mr, and Mn Tube MUhlur and children, of Aberdeen, Wash. Mr. and Mr. A. C. (lowland and clilldren, Ellxnbeh. and James, Mm. I lowland' mother, Mr. S, A. Chase, of thlii city, accompanied by Mr. Chae' oir, Ivan Chase, a newspaper man of Colfax, Wash., and hi wife, who have been HpcMidlng several weeks In the Tucker coltauo at Seaside, Ore gon, returned to Oregon City Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr. Chase return ed to their homo at Colfax Monday af ternoon. They have had a moat de lightful outing, and many lde trip were made while at that resort Mr. J. C. Derrlty and on. Edward, have arrtve,j In Oregon City from Pueblo, Col., and are guests of Mr. and Mr. A. H. Harvey, of Twilight. So Impressed with the climate of Or egon City they have decided to spend the remainder of the Rummer hero, and will be Joined later by Mr. Per rlty' daughter, Ml Marie, who 1 at preKont visiting Ml Mario Harvey and her brother, Hert, who are mak ing their home In Baker. Mrs. Dorrl ,ly and son visited linker for a brief time while on their way to Oregon City. It I the Intention of the Dorn ty family to make a trip to Southern California before returning to their home, Mr. and Mr. George Kly and daugh ter, Klolso, who have been enjoying a three week' stay at Wllholt Springs, have relumed to their home In this city. Mr. Ely went to that place for the benefit of hi health, which Is much Improved, and before returning to hi homo In thin city wa able to take a mile hike each morning. While at tho resort they had tholr lent pitch ed In one of tho moat scenic spots of the popular resort Mr. Kly has been suffering from nervous prostration for several month, and bis many flrends hero are pleased to hear of his Im provement. W. H. McClollnn, who left here about a "week ago for Tho Dulles where he has been visiting his dnugh tor, Mrs. Shruni, has returned to Oro Rim City. Mr. McClollnn will leave within a few day for Washington to visit hi sister, Miss Nancy McClollnn of Tenlno. Miss Mc.Clellnn, who Is ulHUit SO years of age, Is still hale and hearty, and Is looking forward with pleasure, to her brother's visit. Whllo In Tenlno Mr, McClollnn will visit other relatives. He Is one of tho well. known member of Meade Post NV. 2, Q. A. It., and a flfer of the drum corps. Mrs. Amanda Relnhnrt, widow of tho late Major W. V. Uolnhart, an ear ly Oregon pioneer, who has been n this city as n guest of her alster-ln law, Mrs. Mary Harlow, of Twelfth nnd Washington streets', and also hor nieces, Mrs. George A. Harding ana Mrs. Nlnta Barlow Iawrence, has gono to The Dallos to visit for a short time before returning to hor home Mrs. Itelnhart will ngaln visit hero while on her way home to Seattle. Sho is one of the early HOttlors of that city. Mrs. J. M. Mark, of Mark's Trnlrle, visited in this city Thursday na a guest, of her ulster, Mrs. Grant B, Mmlr.lt, returning 1n the evening with her husband, J. M. Mark, who Hpom tho day In Portland on business. Mr. Mark Is one ot tho most prominent farmers of the Mark's rrnlrlo section, and Is ongnged In breeding pure-blooded Jorsoy cattlo. A party composod of R. P. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Babe Elliott, Mrs. Harry W. Draper, Mrs. (Qulnn and William Estes, started from4 Oregon City at an early hour Sunday morning, their des tination being Into tho Molnlla coun try, where they picked blackberries, hi P, ICIIIolt, who Is familiar with nearly every nook In that section, act ed a guide for the party, and found t'lie big patches of the blackberries, and wa one of the champion picker of the party. Mm, A. H. Nlcol, formerly Miss li hi HankliiN, of this city, now of Coio liado, Cnllf., who liui t'en vlslitng her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hank' in, of Kern Itldge, and with other relative vt Oil city, ha returned to lu-r home. Hor son, Allen, who ac companied hero here, will remain for tlie Hummer wlllt til tramlmt'i)h.H, returning later to take up his hIihIIi.m In Coronado. Mr. Fred (iurlouKh, formerly MIh Dorothy Cro. of ChU'iigo, who re cently arrived at (lladHtone, having come Went for tho benefit of her health, I gn-ntly ' Improved, Mr, (liirlough I vtslllng' her parent, Mr, and Mr. H, K Cro, and other rela tives, ftiuj will Hpend tho atimmer at (iladstone. Dr. and Mr, John Kuller, who have recently li-asod their Cottage hotel n Cnnby, were In Oregon City Monday, Dr. and Mr. Fuller were on their way to Cimi by, after spending Sunday In Portland. They returned to that city tyondny evening, where they expect to upend a largo portion of the mimmer. Mr. C. T, Howard and granddaugli er, Umia, whose home I at Mullno, were In Oregon City Monday, Mr. Howard and grandchildren, have been enjoying camping at the Chautauqua, and while there the little girl became III with malaria. She I receiving mod teal treatment hew, Mr, and Mr, Alva Wado, of Cor valll. arrived tn Oregon City Satur day afternoon to apnnd the week end with Mr. and Mr. Eugene Itobert. uncle and aunt of Mr. Wade. Mr. Wade I Hiking a special course at the Oregon Agricultural colb-go, upeclal b.lng on stock Judging. He 1b one of the world war veteran, who Is taking advantage -f the atudle offered by the government, Umxo C, Corey, well known resi dent of Santa Barbara, Calif., arrived In Oregon City Friday, where ho U a guest at tho home of Mm. I'. II. Phlpp and family. Mr. Phlpp I a niece of Mr. Corey, and It ha been a num ber of year lnca tfhojr have seen each other. Mr. Corey, after visiting here for a few day, will go to Smu tlo to vllt a sister and brother. Miss Alta Durka ha taken a im;d- Uon with the Oretton Cltv Abrtmct company made vacant by the resigna tion of Miss Mabel Morgan, whoso marrlace to Ctvdo HiiiKletorrv will lake niacin In August Miss Hurke Is a student of tho Oregon City high school. Mr, and Mr. Arthur Beat tlo left Monday morning for Rhododendron to spend a week. Mr. Beattle, who Is aecrelary of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Association," will enjoy hi murti needed vacation, a Ho has Just finished hi work at Uladntone. Whllo at Rhododendron they will oc cupy the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kchuebel. known' a "Schuobel's Shelter." Mr, nnd Mrs. Emll Cordon, the for nnr a resident of Oregon City aome time ago, and who ha been making hi home recently at Astoria, were riregon City visitor Monday. Whllo hero they were the guest of relatives and friends. Mr, and Mr. Gordon are on their way to Vancouver, B. C, where tho former Is to establish a shoe store. Charles Harlow, who hn been con nected with tho Huntley Drug com pany's Vlctrola department for over a year, ha resigned hi position with tho firm and will go to Eugene, where he hn taken a position. Mr. Harlow's resignation went Into effect Wednes day evening. Mrs. E. C. Sheldon, of Cnnby, was In Oregon City Tuesday afternoon on her way to Nowberg to visit the fam ily of her brother. Mrs. Sheldon was called to that place by the Illness of her brothor, and will probably remain there for several days until his condi tion Improves. Miss Helen Lovett will leave this morning for Ocean Falls, B, C to Vis It with Miss Ixiulse Sheahan for sev eral weeks, and will later visit In oth er parts of BritlKh Columbia with friends and whllo enrouto home will visit at Seattle, expecting to be gone for about a month. Mrs. Baker, who has been visiting at the home of her daughter In Port land, and whore ghe was taken 111, ha returned to her homo at West Llna Mrs. Baker had been at the bedside of hor husband, who Is seriously ill in the Sollwood hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webb and family are In this city bb guests at the home of C. A. Keopple, brother- in-law ot Mr. Webb. They made the trip to Oregon City from Los Angelos, Calif., by automobile, and found the rond In good condition. Mr. and Mr. William Ijottenmalor, who hnvo boon on tholr honoymoon, which was spent at the various beach es, Including Genrhart, Seaside and Cannon Beach, have takon up their home at 711 Polk street. Mr. Letten- maier has returned to his duties at the local postoffice, Mr. and Mrs. IT. C. Wado, of Cams, woro Oreenn City visitors Frldnv They are engngod In the poultry busi ness, specializing on Rhode Island Reds, While het-Q they visited their son, Miles Wade, and family, recently arriving' from Oklahoma. merly ot Oregon City, were here Fri Maxlno nnd Dorrls, of Portland, for Mrs. Don Meldrura and daughters, day vlHltlng friends. Mrs. Moldrum and daughters recently returned from an outing at Seaside, where they ad companled relativogt from Bnker, Or egon. Among these was Mrs. Mel- drum's mother. T. E. Van Orden, of Corvallls, was an Oregon City visitor Thursday. Mm, Rebeknh Turaey, prominent early Oregon pioneer,, who ha been critically III at the home of her daugh ter, Mr. Harvey Farmer, of Went I. Inn, for the past two weeks, suffer ing from malarial fever and chill, I sllghlly Improved, Born to Mr. and Mrs, Harry Rice, a diuiKbier, weight (i'j pound, at, the Hailow Maternity Home July 18, . D, H. Rainsby, of Molallu, hu been In Oregon City for several day tran sacting business. Whllo here he rest l ilered at the Electric, W, M, RadiluU, of New Era, was an Oregon City vlnltor Saturday. Mr. ItiulilaU brought In a load f hint your' win at, and say the farmer In his Hceilon are greatly encouraged over prospect, of thl year's crop, for It ha never looked better. J. E. Calavnn, leader of the state In duslrlai club work, who ha been working In Polk county, arrived In Oregon City Saturday to pehd Sun day with hi family. Mr. and Mr. Del Trulllnger, of Un ion Mill,, left Friday evening on an extended trip East and South. They will visit tho Yellowstone Park and return by way of California. W. 11. Cook returned from Salem Friday evening, where ho had been attending the Elk' convention. Mr. Cook wa chairman of the float enter ed by the local lodge. Mr. and Mr. Henry Hewitt and family, of Hubbard, wore visiting friend at Jennings Dodge and attend ed the cloHtng of the Chautauqua on Sunday, C. H. Dtrkey, of the Hub Grocery, accompanied by hi family, will leave Tuesday by automobile for a two week' vacation. Their destination will be North Yakima, Wash. Mr. Clara Atkinson, of Aurora, ha been visiting In Oregon City the past week. Wlillo here bcr on, Wlnfleld. hod bis tonsil removed at the Ore gon City hospltul. Mr. J. W. Trulllnger. of Molalla. better known a "Aunt l.lzzle Moody," I quite III at the home of Major and Mr. Hungate. Mr. Trulllnger Is the mother of Mr. Hungate. Mr. John Wolford, of Sllverton, ac companied by her daughter. Pauline and Virginia, ami two grandchildren, visited relative In Oregon City Fri day. Mi Marie Wilson, of Canby, was In Oregon City Saturday, and will re turn here the first of the week, where she ha taken a position. Miss Alberta Wilson, of Canby, vis Red her sister. Mls Marie Wilson, and Mrs. Fred Hellman, of Clackamas Heights, Tuesday and Wednesday. Ml Helen Von Dusen, of Albany, is a guest for a few weeks at the home of relative, Mr. and Mr. O. M Mlshler, at 1306 J. Q. Adams. Mrs. Mlnda Church ha gone to Sea side, Oregon, to be the guest of Mr. and Mr. E. O. Cauflold for about a week. It F. Fisher and family, of Mosier, have recently bought property near Canemah, and are making their home there. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidll, of West Mnn, have sold one of their places at that place to Mr. and Mrs. Barr, of this city. Donald and Wayno Bauer, ot Molal la, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. E. Samson and attending the Chautau qua. Mr. and Mr. W. F. Tipton, of this city, are receiving the congratulations over the arrival ot a daughter, born July 24. J. W. Watts, of Molalla, was among tho Oregon City visitors Saturday, be ing on his way to the Chautauqua to spend the day. Harold Pteinor. who has been visit ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kent, of Gladstone, has returned to his home at Forest Grove. R. G. Scott, county agent, after en loving several days at Salem, attend Ing the Elks' convention, returned to Oregon City Saturday. Mrs. A. I. Hughes, of Rodlnnd, was among the Oregon City visitors Wed nesday. Bom. July 27. to Mr. and Mrs. Her man Miller, of Clackamas, a daugh ter. Mrs. McKlen, of Oswego, was among the Oregon City visitors Fri day. . P, W. Swetman, of Damascus, was among those to transact business in Oregon City Saturday. .,,1. aiiu -" ' - -1 , - " ers of Guernseys at Rodland, 1 were uregon city visitors nuuiruny. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rail, who reside near Woodburn, were Oregon City visitor Saturday. Mrs. Paul Filing, residing at Twi light, was in Oregon City Saturday. Born, to the wife of Ellis A. Stod dard, of Mulino, on July 24, a son. Chris Ixirenz, of Grlbble Prairie, was among the Oregon City visitors Monday, Harry G. Terry, a realty dealer of Portland, was an Oregon City visitor Monday. I A. Russoll, prominent farmer of Cnrus, was among the Oregon City visitors Monday. Alfred Smith, of Elk City, has. been visiting in Oregon City. ; , Miss Gertie Wilson spent the week end at Rockaway visiting with friends. yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!: OREGON BEACHES PICTURESQUE f Week-End Trips To bceiue Wonders to .traveler I .-)illllllllllllilllllliilllilliitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiniiiiir. BY B. K. BUODIK For the thousand who are unable, for business or ot.ho, -"asmm. to enjoy an extended summer vacation and who are able to beg, borrow, or steal a few gallon of Joy water, 1 would recommend the weekend motor ing trip to the beautiful beaches of Oregon. Lately I have taken two of these Saturday to Monday or Tuesday run and find them a delightful break In the heut of the summer, and am Just home from a tour of the coa.it from the entrance to Tillamook Bay to wonderful Neab-khit-nle Mountain. For a period of rest and quietness, with perfect accomodations at .Veab-kha-nle Tavern, I know of no other Oregon beach resort that surpasses tho attractive beach at the foot of tho grand old mountain north of No halem Bay, Whatever may be said of the road from the Interior to Tilla mook, and It I good motoring all the way, with frequent utrotche of pave ment, the coast highway from Gari baldi to Neah-kha-nle Is nothing short of the country through which It pas want a mooth road, but with no tem- tatlon to upeed because of the beauty of he counry hrough which It passe. One hour and thirty minute of earth ly Paradise over a sr-".ienert hleh- way that twist and turns through a Virgin country and ends at a God- Legion Members To Attend Convention Oregon City will be well represent ed at the state convention of the American Legion that will be held at Astoria this week. Among those to leave here Thursday and Friday will be Lee Shannon, Jake Rlsley, Dr. W. E. Hempstead, Ben Chindgren, Arthur Farr, Arthur McDonald, Neal Terrill, Frank Champion, Bert Iageson, Simon McDonald, Gus Vasellch, C. Sawtcll, Julius Spagle, Phillip Hammond, Lloyd Harding, C. A. Blodgett and A, C. Warren. Chindgren was among the boys on the 111 fated Tuscania. Lloyd Harding, among those to go. Is the commander of the local post It Is expected that there will be about 1200 members ot the organization In attendance. . SPEED OFFICER TO WAGE WAR AGAINST S County Speed Officer Long stated that after August 1 he would start a crusade against traflc violators In re gard to drivers' licenses and proper lighting. Very little fias been done regarding the drivers' licenses up-to-date in or- "er to allow the drivers time to secure their penults to drive a car but by the first of tue month everyone should be prepared and those caught without license, by Long will be arrested. Each car Bhould hav a red light at the rear and two white lights on the front wliile being used at night and those driving without . these will be arrested Boston Woman Is New County Nurse Miss Isabella Burns has arrived in Oregon City from Boston, Mass., to take up her duties as county health nurse, and at the opening of the schools In the fall she will be assign ed to her duties. Miss Burns Is a graduate nurse ot of the Clinton hospital near Boston, also of the Boston Floating Hospital, and for some time was superintend ent of the Institution. She also grad uated with honors from the Univer sity of Pennsylvania. MIes Burns ar rived In Oregon three weeks ago, this being her first trip to the western coast, and she is favorably lmpress ed with the climate and scenery. Het headquarters for the present time will he in the office of the Red Cross in the Masonic building. She gave an address at the Chautauqua at Glad stone a few days ago. Miss Burn takes the position of Miss Weinhold, who recently resigned. Number of Workers More Than In 1919 WASHINGTON, July 24. Employ ment statistics compiled by the de partment of labor and made public today show an Increased number of employes at work during the month of June his year compared with the same period of 1919. The Industries showing added activity were clothing establishments, car building plants and the paper industry. SUES ON WAGES Adolf Sanger filed suit Monday against Otto Klaotsch to collect $103 allesred to be due plaintiff for work performed for defendant. Sanger claims that the original amount was $10S and that Klaetsch hns paid only $5 on the nmount. Ice Cream GOLDSMITH'S Ice Cream Coast Reveals Many made mountain, covered with the the eternal verdure of our lovely coast. The grade are perfect and the motor hums in tune with tae fra grant woods. There are people who sigh for dance hall and izz orchestra on the benches, but not for rne. Nature Is enough. K.ie has been lavish here, and no discordant note has bee permit ted to enter. Good food and drink, of course, are Indispensable, and soft beds should not be scorned. The suif murmurs, lulling one to sleep, and utter abandonment come Tho olh Pacific washes many shores, palatial hotels dot the Oregon beache for miles, commerce ha found it way here and' there, until the ocean sir marks about the only difference from town, but between fteh&lem Bay and the massive head to the north, the coast Is yet unspoiled. There is no such road, coming under my obser vation, along the Oregon coast. I have been over the famous lower Col umbia River highway, have crossed to the coast from Eugene down to Sluxlaw, from Roseburg to Coo Bar, and have braved the perils of the Seven Devils from the mouth of tho Coqullle to Marslifield, but the thrills of nature's highway on the way to Neah-kha-nle place that road in a distinct class. It must be traveled to be appreciated. Winf ree Is Found Guilty of Assault Philip WInfree, who was arrested last week on charges of his wife for assault and battery, was tried, in Just ice of the Peace Stipp's court Wed nesday and found guilty. He was fin ed $40 and costs but signified his in tention of appealing the case. Mrs. Winfree filed suit for divorce the same time she filed the assault and battery charge. The couple were divorced before and have been re marked only a short time. During the separation from her hus band Mrs. Winfree robbed the Auro ra bank and gave the money to her husband In hopes of a reconciliation. MOST SUCCESSFU! YET AT GLADSTONE Success from a financial standpoint as well as from the angle of furnish ing 13 days of entertainment and in struction attended the session ot the Willamette Valley Chautauqua asso ciation, which closed Sunday at Glad stone park. Receipts duriSg the sea son were sufficient not only to cover all expenses but allow enough for add ed Improvements on the grounds for next year, announced the Chautauqua officials Sunday. The session, which was held to have been one of the most successful ot the past few years, attracted a large num ber of campers as well as daily audi ences, all of whom were generous In praise of the management and attrac tions offered this year. Scliumann-IIeink Is Injured in Fall SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 27. Mnie. Schuman-Heink, famous diva, passed a fairly comfortable night, it was an nounced at her home today, following an accident yesterday when she fell in her garden and severely injured her ankle. Several of the ligaments vt- torn, her physician said, and she will be confined to her home for some time. All her engagements have been can celed. LICENSE UNNECESSARY John Hedlund made application for a marriage license Saturday to wed Adreana Hedlund, against whom he had a divorce case pending. It was explained to Hedlund that it was un necessary to remarry as the divorce had not been granted and all that would be necessary would be to pro vide an order dismissing the case. Hedlund filed the suit on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treat ment, alleging that his wife insisted on working and did not take care of the home. He came to Oregon City from Michigan to work and claimed that his wife refused to come with him. He said that she had filed four different divorce cases against him but had dropped them. SPEEDERS FINED Edward Anderson, of Portland, was arrested Sunday by Speed Cop Long near New Era for speeding and paid a $7 fine in Justice Stipp's court Monday. William Korneck, also of Portland, was arrested by Long Sunday and fined $7 by Justice Stlpp. Both men were reported to have been making 38 mile9 per hour. William Monner, of Holcomb school district, was fined $1 by Judge Loder Monday for turning around between intersections in Oregon City. WA PROVES Suit Is Filed To Collect Note Robert Vorpahl tiled suit Wednes day agalnrt Emllle Bohn and William Masenbrook to collect a $2000 note alleged to have been given by Mrs. Bohn November 22, 1919. According to the complaint a mort gage on the Canby Butcher Shop was given to secure the note. The mort gage tK covered the meats in the shop, a horse, potatoes, etc., and plaintiff alleges that the horse was sold to Mastenbrook and that the meat in the shop were sold And that Mrs. Bohn had changed the fixtures of the shop, which reduced tbelr value. DAVID NORRIS PASSES ESDAYMORNING AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS David Norrls, well known in Oregon City, where be made his home with hi mother, Mrs. Henrietta Norrls, for some time, and for the past few years residing on their farm near Wilson vllle, died at the Oregon City hospi tal Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, af ter an illness of about three weeks. Mr. Norrls was taken ill with heart trouble, and later pneumonia resulted. About f Ive adys ago he was brought to the Oregon City hospital to receive medical aid, and a few adys ago com menced Improving from the effects of pneumonia, until his heart again became affected, causing his death. Mr. Norria wa born In Oregon March 29,t 1872, and while residing here devoted much of his time to stu dy. He was the only son of Mrs. Hen rietta Norris, a prominent early Ore gon pioneer, who Is the cousin of D. C. Latourette and C. D. Latourette, a: torneys, of this city. He Is survived by his mother, who has been here at his bedside, and whose home is at Wllsonville, and a sister, Miss Emma R. Norris, of Portland. Julius Norris, bis father, was accidentally killed a number of years ago, when he was kicked by a horse. The remains are at the Holman & Pace undertaking parlors, and It is probable that the funeral services will be held in this city Thursday, with interment in the family lot in Mountain View cemetery. Suit Filed Over Sale of Property Helen Meade Howard filed suit Fri day against Walter Van Dam and. wife asking a Judgment for 2350 alleged to be due on the sale ot property in Mllwaukle Park. "According to the complaint Van Dorn contracted for the property at $2400. paying $50 down and was to pay $40 per month. The contract was made May 13, 1920, and the defendant alleges that defendants have failed to make a payment since the first one, DENTISTS OF STATE ELECT DR. MOUNT ASSOCIATION HEAD PORTLAND, July 23. Dr. Clyde Mount of Oregon City was elected president of the Oregon State Dental association at the business session this afternoon, which concluded the annual session ot the association so far as srious work was concerned. The visUing dentists and local mem bers of the association will take a trip over the Columbia highway this morning, as the closing event of the 1920 session, vrtiich has been in prog ress throughout the week. Other officers elected were: Vice president, Dr. W. D. McMillan, La Grande; treasurer. Dr. Fred Gulick, Portland; editor, Dr. J. L. Barber, Portland; members of the executive committee, Dr. Lyle A. Baldwin, Portland; L. A. McAloney. Portland; Dr. Floyd L. Utter, Salem. Two mem bers of the executive committee, Dr. E. C. Robinson and Dr. A. F. Weeks, both of Portland, hold over their po sitions from last year, as does Dr. Wallace Shearer of Portland, secre tary. Clarkes Poultry Club Gives Demonstration Mrs. H. C. Kleinsmith, of Clarkes, one cf the well known poultry fan ciers of Clackamas county, was in Oregon City Friday, having been ac companied here by the Clarkes Poul try Club, consisting 6f Lester Gard, aged 11 years; Raphael Gard, 13 years; Harvey Nelson, 15 years; Merle Cummings, 12 years; Leonard Marshall, 12 years. The boys gave a demonstration at Chautauqua of culling eight birds they had brought from the farms of Clarkes to be used In their demonstra tion work, and also showed the prop er manner In which eggs should bo packed for shipping. The demonstra tion attracted mue'a attention and was given during the morning session, and under the direction of Miss Snedeker, ot this city. The Clarkes Poultry Club was or ganized In April, and through the ef forts of Mrs. Kleinsmith, the young people have gained much information regarding the poultry Industry. She is in charge of the club at Clarkes, and Is one ot the best posted women In the county on the poultry industry. NEW LOSES APPEAL LOS ANGELES, July 27. The ap peal of Harry S. New, Jr., reputed son of Senator Harry S. New, of Indiana, convicted here of second degree mur der for the slaying of his sweether-. Freda Lesser, and sentenced to from ten years to lite imprisonment, was dismissed by the district court of ap peals here. CITY MAN S MARINE MEDAL FOR MARKSMANSHIP Competing in an open competition with some of the crack shots of the Marine Corps, First Sergeant Anthony J. Gozesky of Oregon City, wag award ed a bronze medal for being among the leaders in a division rifle match held recently at Mare Island, Califor- nla, the U. a. Marine' training ground. Sergeant Gozesky, who Is a son ot Mrs. Amelia Uozettky of Oregon City, enlisted in the Murine In August 109 at Bay City, Mich. For some months he has been stationed at Mare Island, Calif., where Marines of the west coast receive their Umt instruc tions, in marksmanship. There is a big rifle range at Mare Island, and many of the expert riflemen of the Corps compete there from time to time for special prize. ' Many of the Marines who qualify In one of the different grades of rifle men are awarded medals or badges that denote their skill. The medal won by Gozesky is ol a special kind for exceptional merit in suooting. Oregon Motorist , Raps Canemah Road The following, taken from the Ore gon Motorist, takes a hard rap at the road between this city and Canemah, stating that this road is a hardship on the tourist and a menace to tires: 'There lg a few hundred feet of road on the Pacific highway, running througn. the town of Canemah, a mile south of Oregon City, that to greatly In need of repair. If the citizens of the town are not public-spirited enough to have the work done, the Clackamas county commissioners should get busy and put some of taeir equipment on the Job. A couple of days' work, with a scarifier and roller, and a few loads of tine screenings would work wonders on this piece of road and the expense would be trifl ing. "The stretch of road referred to Is familiar to all motorists who have traveled south on the Pacific high way. It has been a source of com plaint for several years past Thou sands of dollars of damage has been done to tires by the jagged rocks with which it is paved. It is exceed ingly rough and full of pitholes; and it is a disgrace to the community which tolerates it. The citizens of Clackamas county should demand of their commissioners that this, bad stretch be put in decent shape." TAG TO RAISE FUNDS FOR LIBRARY EXPENSES In order to raise needed funds for actual operating expenses of the Or egon City library, a tag day will be sponsored Saturday In this city by the library association. Due to the failure of the city to appropriate this year a sum in addition to the annual half-mill tax that provides an insuf ficient fund for operating expenses, the board has been forced to raise money by other means. t At the tall election, the voters will be asked to increase the half-mill levy to a full mill, but even if this passes no funds will be available to the library until March. The budget of expenses for the remainder of the year calls for $1362, and the board reports but $841 in the fund to meet these expenses. It will be essential to raise $521 in order to continue the maintenance of the institution for 'i e rest of the year, and this sum does ns;t allow for any purchase of new books or necessary repairs on the building. It is the hope of the library officials that $S0O may be raised by the tag sale Saturday, in order that funds wiil also be on hand for repairs of the fur nace and fireplace and re-calsomining the interior of the building, which has had practically no repairs since Its erection. The library Is serving a bigger field every day, according to Mrs. Bertha Adams, the librarian, who states that she has had to keep in close touch with the state library In order to supply technical and scientific books, called for by the increasing number of men who are taking advan tage of the library privileges. The tags will be sold throughout the day Saturday by committees ot young girls. Each tag will sell for 25 cents or a much more as the pur chaser cares to give towards the cause. Mill Worker Dies From Blood Poison William Griesshaber, an employe ot the Oregon City woolen mills, passed away Monday evening at the local hospital from blood poisoning caused by an Injury to hi9 hand. Mr. Griesshaber was Injured a few days ago while at his work and an op eration was performed and several of the fingers removed. . . v The deceased has resided In Clack amas county for several years and la the son of Andrew Griesshaber 1 ot Redland. " Funeral arrangements have not been made and the body Is at the un dertaking parlors of Brady & DeMoss. The interment will be in the family lot at New Era. VANCOUVER LICENSES VANCOUVER, Wash., July 27. The following were Issued' a marriage license here today: Alexander Schroetlin, 22, of Gladstone, Or., an J Edna P. Burch, 19, or Oregon City, Or.