OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1920.
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
CANDY LOCALS
t'ANUY, 1. 21. Amlrt'W Kocher
of tli lit cWy. vUUtM Oregon c'Uy on
bualiioim Tui'Milny, Mr. Kocluir wan
among the poultry fniiclnm alti-ndlim
th'o jhiuI t-y allow In l'oi- huul Inat
work, etui wan highly plnHHi.il ovnr
thit (uci'lli'iit allowing niude by Cluck
uiu.m toimty brm-diir.
M 1mm Mildred ihxliiiiiij, student of
lttni( ('(iIIik", Portland, Id apondlnit
tfin holiday at (hit Dedman homo In
lhln illy, Hlu, will return to college
oarly net week.
lr. mill Mm. 11, A. Di'iIiiuhi, Mlaa
Mildred iiiwl Crtttg I)1mnti am to
rpotul t'hrlHtmii at ClarkainaH,
where they .will tin gtimiU of Mr. and
!', K, 1'. Hodman.
Mr. and Mr. Hurry (UrrtHt and
-tilldreii, wi'rn In (Utility Sunday,
vlnr hy vlidtoj Mr. and Mr. V
J. Illdnr and Mrs, It. tfopt-r find family-
Mit ad Mr. (1emg Howe.
l'lko Violin, Minn., wurn In Canity
thn fli'Kt (if tliu week, whi.ru tboy
vallti d M. and Mr. owatrmn. Tin y
Wo nn their way to C'ullfornlu.
V. It. Iiiiy, who la farming on a
Miiull male nbont olm tnllo from Can
ly. ban a'Toi'trul a porltloii as book
keeper wlili l tin Sii'ffiml aawmlll In
Tlilit clly. A Imniiii'idi bua I lie ti'iiH. -rl
b Mr. Hkff(iul Imn found It mice
aary ti lmv a book keeper, Mr. Day
formerly resided In Mllwauklw, bnt
moved to t unity about rour year ago.
Mtm. Smith nd family lmv takmi
P'WHeltnlotl of tlltl 8. 11. Itl'tJW hoin
Shu In daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
lllll.
Mr. and M.r. Arthur KtilKbt, of
Hllvititon. aro In llti city, wlnr
they aro client of Mr, ami Mm. Wll
lliim Knight, puri'iita of Arthu
KiiIkIii. Tbny aru at no visiting other
relative lmro.
.lutiii'N iiiiiiinii lhl(i-d hla a Irtiiir,
Mra. Volney While, lust wwk.
Mrn, Htler and iliiul'Jitor, IliUtlo,
wort, fiuiby vlfltorn Tuesday.
Karl lluirblnaon, of Newborg, via
Hud IiIh mother, Mra. H. Bopnr, of
Itila illy fiumlay.
dim Coleman and Harold ()alhia,
of Portland, worn lu Candy Sunday,
where thi'y vlalt.'d ftreiulH.
Ir. Dlllard, who win railed to Cal
ifornia by tb Hlncm of bin unrl,
haa returned to Canby. lr, DillardV
nncln dtml ahortly after ho arrtvml In
'allfornla.
UoorKn Zlmmor waa anionic port
land visitor .Saturday und Sunday.
!r, am) Mra. John I-Xiller accompan
ied by M-a. A. II. Knight were In
Portland Monday, wlnr they attend
ed tho funeral service of Clydo It
Nli'bolann, conducted at tho Holman
fmionil jmrlora. Tho lnti-riiiout waa
In Hlvprvb.w rt'inotory. Mr. Nlchol
aon waa au old tlnm frlt-nd of the
Cantwi-lj family.
Mra. icorKo Moyor, of Scotta Mills,
ai-ronipanlnd by lu-r mi), 1 Jiimll, and
alao Iwr dauRbtpr, Mra. Ma-lo Phil
llpt. wero In Canby on bulnnaa Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. C. N. walto aro to
Aaron, if Hwlmond. On'Ron, and
UorK N. of Portland, and Mr. and
Mra. t'h:irli' ltaina and datiKhtor.
Arllno, of California.
Mr. and Mra, IMtkny, of Portland,
worn rcelatored at the Cottaga the
first of tho wttok. ,
if
w
ii
KATHER1NE MACDONALD
fa "TIm Turniof Point," hr Utetl Firrt Natioaa ataninf TaUal,
)a4 Um film (anioB of Robart W. Cbrabr' novL
NEWS FOR CANBY AND VICINITY.
Any iH-wa for thn Canpy dl
Hon of tho Orison City KuUr
lrl may bo loft at th CotuiK
llutol, wbl'h will Im; t'allfd fr by
MIkh Nan Cochran Tuesday aftiT
iu'ii will b" urtnitly apprwbitod.
If jrou hava any church notlcoa,
property aalea. pnriliw, lodito
tifwa. lorala and any oilier nvwa
of lntret to tli f public, these
wll! bo eladly mentioned In the
Oregon City Kntorprlao. Wo
have a liiruo Hat In tills aectlon
of the county, and all are Inter-
fated In newg from Canby and
vlclnliy.
CAN fY OREGON CITY
Star Tim Tabla
STAOB IJflAYBS i M1NUTK3
rOUH RCHWULHI) TIME
WEEKDAYS
HE-
I.t. Oaaba; Lt. Ora. City
T:X a. m. t:00 a. m
t:ii a. m. 11:00 a. m.
ll:i'i a. m. 2:00 p. m.
4:15 . m. 5:0 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS 8ATUIIDAY
J:M p. m. 3:35 p. m
:li p. . 7:0 p. m.
SUNDAY
I,t. Canby L. Ora. City
T:B5 a. ra. 8:t0 a. m
:r k m. 11:30 a. m
l!:W p. m. S:0fl p. ni.
4:15 p. ai. 5:00 p. m.
6:15 p. oi. 7:00 r
T:S6 p. m. 10:45 p. in.
Fare 25a
locau BR.ers
CANBY COUPLE WEDS
lterno Charles Davenport, agod 29,
and MIhs Helen Swcnwn, aRed 30,
secured a mar'laRo llcanae from
County Clerk Miller Wednesday, Moth
of the principals llvo at Canby.
M. .11. 1HiK. of this city, Is in re
ceipt of Information of hla old homu
place In Dakota county, Ncbraaka.
that tho fa Tilers of Fiddler Creek,
near win re bo formerly roalded, are
receiving clcbt cents for husking 4.V
cent corn, but that docn't aecra to
aatlMfy tho hunkers. Tim huskorg
aro as wild n canary birds this year,
and soma of thn lucky farmers aro
finishing their corn, wbllo others aro
atHl 'dlKKlng' away, and wi!l be for
some time. Mr. Ixrng was precinct
assessor In Dakota county for four
years before coming here seventeen
years ago.
LED USEFUL CAREER
DURING MANY.YLARS
The lata Mra. Amyliridg Bwank, !
waa bom Jan. i, 1874, atitne farm
t iiar Pur! Jebrak:i where she
grew to womannooo.
At the age of twenty she received
a certificate from the tuaehera train
ing course of the Nebraska state
normal school, legated at Peru, and '
(or two years taught nearby.
8hn was married to Ernest Swank,1
of Falrvlcw. Oregon, Ib. 19,1896..
Thoy came 'n Oregon In the aprlng of
1MK, r aiding 7i t.r Kalniow and Cot
trell, Oregon, until the fi.ts of l'JOS, '
whon they purchased tbelr pruhertt
home at H,lt,lntr.d, 12 nl'cs ast of
Oregon CMy. i
Sho Immediately entered Into all
that was best for tin upbuilding of
the neighborhood, Vinj; inatrumental
In the reorganizing of tho Sunday
nchool, ailing os suiH:rintendent and
UKuiatant supe-lntendeiit for two years
as long as her health permitted tak
log part In all civic work of the
neighborhood.
She, lived to aee her three daughters,
Lucille, Gladys and Hlanche graduat
ed f"om the Oregon City blxh school
and become aucceseful teachers.
She Is survived y h'-.r husband
and the following children: Mra.
LucMIe Hoyer, of Oregon City; Gladys
and ltlunche Swank, teaching in Was
co Co.; Willie Swank at home; Rich
ard the youngest, died in Infancy at
Cottrell, Oregon; one grandchild,
Amy Elizabeth Hoyer.
Khe la also survived by her aged
father, Win. Urldgo. Canby, Oregon,
und the following brothers and ulst
ers, S. F. Bridge, Hatlleg-ound, Wn.;
J. W. Hrldge. Decatur, Illinois; Mrs.
Jennie llalley and I.iretta Iiridge, of
Canby; Mra. Mary Chriatenaon, of
Troutdale, Oregon, and Mrs. Jessie
F. Lancaster, Provpy, Alta, Can.
That she was lilRhly appreciated
by her neighbo- was shown by their
loving help and 'are during her last
lllneas and death. Her family and
friends are grateful to all.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
E. A. Smith, of Lents, a close friend
at the home In Msliland, Thursday
Dec. 9th. Burial In Zlon cemetery,
Canby, Oregon.
The Teller's Window Tells
"All going out and nothing coming in I" The
casual listener might think the words strangely ap
propriate for the blessed Christmas tide, but according
to a man who, has been doing a little observing, thU
Christmas season has been one when quite a little was
coming in and not an undue amount going out. He
drew his conclusions from watching the cues at the
bank windows.
Where it would seem only reasonable that the long
est file would be at the withdrawal window, he noticed,
repeatedly, that, on the contrary, the longest files were
at the deposit windows. This happened in a sufficient
variety of banks, and the lines were made up of a suf
ficient variety of persons, to convince him that the sav
ings habit is ,so well estabilshed among all classes of
Americans that not even the gift season can interfere
with it seriously.
Apparently the once extravagent nation has be
come a nation not of stingy but of thrifty people, who
so manage their finances that even periods of unusual
expense do not disturb the habit of systematic saving.
It is a promising indication, and undoubtedly explains
the fact, commonly commented upon, that although
there is talk of hard times and of unemployment, "there
are no poor.
St. Luke, second chapter, first to twentieth verses,
makes very good Christmas reading.
VOTES TO HOLD
COUNTY AGENT
COLTON HIGH
MUSICAL WILL
ATTRACT MANY
On Saturday evening, tho Colton
high school will give a musical prog-am
in tho high acliool buUdlng at
that place. Tho numbers to be rend
ered during the evening promlBa to
be first claaa and the general public
hag boon Invited to attend.
Hammond Sues to
Recover Back Moncv
J. n. Johnson, formerly night editor
or the Morning Enterprise, arrived
hero Wednesday morning, where he
transacted buKineea before leaving
In the afternoon for McMlnnvllle. He
will spend Christmas at that place
with als wife, who la visiting rela
lives. They will return to Oregon
City to spend No Year's day. Mr,
Johnson well return to Baker the fol
lowing day to complete bis duties in
a circulation contest.
Mr. and Mra. Swan Anderson, of
Ilertrand, Neb., are among the ar
rivals at the Electric hotel, where
they are spending a few daya.
PRESBYTERIANS
READY WITH
FINE PROGRAM
WAitRGK
MORE SCHOOLS
ARE PLACED Oil
STANDARD LIST
i In a tour ef Inspection by the coun
! ty school superintends Wednesday
' to determine which institutions will
be enrolled under the Standard class,
j it was found that the Sunset school
, comes first, Bolton second and Jen
nings Lodge and Concord break even
for third honors. Although all of the
; schools of the county have not been
visited by tho superintendent as yet,
another tour of inspection will be
made some time next week.
There has been quite a rivalry be
tween the schools to see which will
I become standard first. The rules of
standardization cover a wide area,
hut after ail of the requirements have
been complied with and passod upon,
the institution receiving the Stand-,
ard banner Is up-to-the-minute In pro
; gresslvenesa and sanitation.
I This week win see the Institutions
i ove rthe county closing for the holl
j day period, and elaborate programs
I and entertainments will be given In
j many districts to celebrate the Christ-
mag season. The schools will re
sume work on January 3rd, giving the
teachers and students a well earned
rest for the Yule season.
BENJAMIN IS.
TOO FAST FOR
MR. SCIIUMAN
MARRIED ON
DEC 13. MAN
ASKS DIVORCE
Contending that a grave injustice
will be done Clackamas county farm
ers if the work of a county agent U
discontinued for the comiog year.
members of Warner Grange, in ai bewildered Tacoma lad to his corner.
Dazed from a punch on the Jaw and
all but knocked cold In the second ;
round, Harry Schuman learned his'
lesson from bard-hitting Joe Benjan
in at the Milwaukie arena Wednes
day night and stayed in the ring and
made it interesting till the finish.
Benjamin had it all uis way after the
feeling-out process that occupied the
initial canto, and floored Schuman n
the next round and had him groggy
when Referreee Tom Loutitt led th.
Alleging In his complaint that his
wife refuses to live with him becauso
he is not a Catholic, and on the
charge of cruel and inhuman treat
ment, Windom S. Garner entered
suit for divorce here Wednesday
against Ealnor Garnor. The couple
was married on December 13, 1920,
at Vancouver, Wash., and live in this
county.
meeting held at New Era. last Satur
day, passed a resolution to that ef
fect. The vote on the adoption of
the resolution, carried, unanimously,
and a copy waa ordered prepared by
the secretary to be read at Lie budget
Right here Benjamin missed his
chance to finish the bout, for he walk
ed to hla own and waited . events,
when the bell gave Schuman a chance
to recover his nerves. He fought
low during the remainder of tha
meeting to be held in the county ! event but iacke the steam needed
Mrs. Alice McCormick and daught
or, Avis, will leavo Friday for Molal
lu, where hey are to spend Christ
mas holidays with the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conrad.
Mrs. McCormick will return to Ore
gon City Sunday evening, but her
daughter will remain until Now
Year's.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
Christmas program will be given
next Sunday evening at 7:30. The
service is entitled 'Following the
Star'and is full of children's parts,
Mrs. Arthur Beatle will give a read
lng from Ben Hur.
A cash offering will be given for
the suffering children of Syria and
Persia who are the special wards of
the Presbyterian church.
Donations of food and clothing for
local use will also be brought to the 1
church. Those having offerings of
the latter too cumbersome to bring
to the church are asked to drop In
the basket a card giving the name of
the article, when and where it max
be secured, and name of donor..
The Sunday school will make its
class offerings at the morning ser
vice, at which time there will be
special music, and the pastor, Rev.
H. D. Edgar, will deliver a Christmas
sermon, entitled "Our Best Gifts to
Our Parents."
Phillip Hammond has entered Bult
against Marguerite and David Hart
to recover back payments on a piece
of property sold to defendants on the
Installment plan. The real estate la
situated in Gladstone, and Hammond
asks the court to allow him tho
back money duo or tho possession of
tho property.
WE
MEET THE
PRICE OF
THE CATALOGUE
MAN
Furniture
Co.
AND
DELIVER
FREE
WITH OUR
MOTOR VAN.
CANBY, OREGON.
jwwvvwvwvwvvvwwyww
s
PHONE 64X2
G: W. White Garage
CANBY, OREGON
Agents for
Ford Car Fordson Tractor
We specialize in Ford repairing and carry all the
genuine Fprd Parts. .
If you are satisfied tell others
if not tell us.
AUTHORIZED FORD AGENTS
Miss Odella Armstrong has return
ed fom Mount Angel Academy for
the holidays, and will spend her va
cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Armstrong. Miss Armstrong la
taking a special course at the Institution.
G. F. Knowles, or Greenwood, one
of th0 pn)mlnont residents of that
section of the county, owner of Green
wood farm, waa among those to tran
sact business here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Kckerson, of West
I.inn. are receiving congratulations
over the arrival of a son, bom Wed
nesday. December 22. His name is
Francis.
Mlws May Tobin, a student of the
Mount Angel Academy, arrived in
Oregon City Tuesday evening, where
she Is spending the holidays with her
parents Mr. and Mra. J. J. Tobin.
George Randall, J"., a well known
farmer of Clackamas county, whose
farm Is located at Central Point, waa
among the Oregon City visitors.
Miss Genevieve McGarlty, who is
attending the Mount Angel Academy,
hna returned to Oregon City for the
holidays.-
Mrs. R. Soper, of Canby, prominent
resident of that place, was in Oregon
City on business Wednesday. While
here she also visited with friends.
Miles Stjvndlsh, formerly of Clack
nmas county, now of Portland, was
In Oreeon City Wednesday, where he
came to look after prope-ty Interests
Mrs. L. A. Rosa will leave this
morning for Portland, whore she is
to spend Christmas with relatives.
E. R, Todd, of Molalla, was among
those to transact business here Wed
neBday.
Charles M. Banney, ot Mllwaukio,
waa In this city Wednesday afternoon.
Mm French, of McBaln Station,
was among the Oregon City visitors
Wednesday..
G. II. Catley, whose home Is at
Canby, was among those to come to
Oregon City on business Wednesday
Rufus Holman, county commission
er of Multnomah county, waa In Ore
gon City Wednesday.
A holiday Sunday school party will
be held In the church parlors Wed
nesday, Jan. 5, at 7:30. An interest
ing program is being prepared and a
royal good time Is anticipated.
Among those to visit here Wednes
day was Harry West. His home Is at
Hubbard.
courthouso on the 2Sth of this month.
The resolution as adopted follows:
"Resolved, That Warner Grange en
Corse the continued employment of a
county agent for Clackamas county,
and to that end favor the necessary
appropriation to defray salary and
expenses of said county agent for the
coming year.
"The matter of weed and pest con
trol is a serious one in Clackamas
county, and needs to be combated by
a man thoroughly familiar with the
work of organizing a campaign to
that end.
"It is the sense of Warner Grange
that a grave Injustice would be done
to the farming interests of Clacka
mas county upon the discontinuance
of the county agent at this time."
The following officers to serve for
the coming year were elected at the
meting:
Master, George Randall, Jr.; over
seer, Colonel Aird; lecturer, Mrs.
Webber; chaplain, William Dodds;
tt.ward, Mrs. S. L. Casto; assistant
Rteward, Mrs.-Aird; secretary, Mrs.
George Randall; treasurer, Fred
Chinn; gate-keeper, Martin Stauber;
Ceres, Mrs. Newt Criteser; Pomona,
Mrs. Elmer Vetete; Flora, Miss Helen
Spulak; lady assistant steward, Mrs.
Anna I. Freeze.
The installation' ot ihe new of
ficers will take place at the grange
hall January 22, 1921.
A dinner was served at 12 o'clock
by the women of the grange.
Joe Guidon, of Raymond, Wash., ar
rived in Oregon City Tuesday for a
brief visit
Earl Stuewe. of Aurora, was in
Oregon City Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Among the Oregon City visitors
Wednesday was B. B. Fulton, of Cor
vallis.
George Gregory, who has been away
on business, returned to Oregon City
Wednesday.
Wanderlust Proves a
Boon for Marines
to put Joe to sleep.
Four of the best cards seen la Mil
waukie this winter greeted a house
ful of fans. The come-back of Lloyd
Madden was a fiasco, though the
Seattle lad's gameness won the
plaudits of the crowd. Frankie Mur
phy, flushed and confident with his
previous go with Madden, wound up
fast and forced the issue, and only
the bell saved Madden in the third.
Murphy knocked his antagonist down
twice in the fourth round, and Madden
stayed for the count of nine, but
Loutitt finally stopped the bout and
gave Murphy the decision.
01o Anderson, the Tacoma tough
boy, stayed 10 rounds with Harlan
Bunker, and battered the slat-frame
of his opponent until Bunkeer's face
was beaten to a pulp. Anderson took
a tooth as toll, but Bunker had the
reach and was cleverer. It 'waa a
hard fought battle from start to fin
ish but Bunker earned the decision.
Joe Dunn was beaten by Ad Mackie
in a 4-round preliminary. Mackie
having the edge.
That restlessness is the most pro
nounced characteristic of the present
day American youth Is strongly In
dicated by figures covering 926 boys
of military age who were enlisted at
the Paris Island recruit depot of the
Marine Corps in November. The de
sire for travel was the reason given
by forty-five per cent of the recruits.
Vocational and educational ambitions
came second with thirty seven per
cent. Of the remaining eighteen per
cent lack of employment led with
ten per cent, military training follow
ed with sis per cent and the remain
ing two per cent confessed to ambi
tions to become aviators.
Oregon farmers are beginning to
scrutinize contracts offered them for
their suplus produce, to see whether
loopholes have been left whereby the
purchaser may void th contract if
p-ices fall. Such terms as standard
pack, merchantable product, and first
class canning cherries, open the way
fot the buyer to reject the produce or
force lower price, while they do not
Invalidate the contract for the seller
if prices rise. Political Science, O
A. C.
Old Austrian Arm?.
Used to Cool
4
r
tor
tf Kitchen
over's Wards
NEW YORK, Dec. 22. Pete Her
man lost the world bamtam champion
ship here to night to Joe Lnych, who
was given the decision at the end of
the 15th round. The city saw Its first
bamtam weight fight In 20 years.
Lynch had the best of nearly every
round.
Report on Sale of
Seals is Excellent
"SKY PILOT"
SHAKES HANDS
ALL AROUM)
Bev. Snyder, the popular Molalla
"sky pilot," was in Oregon City yes
terday shaking hands with old friends
and visiting Sheriff Wilson at the
courthouse. Snyder, who attended
camp at Eugene with C. W. Robey,
"Bill" Cooke and Wm. Stoke3, acted
as sargeant' of the company at that
time, and caused much laughter yes
terday by reciting many amusing in
cidents that happened during those
strenuous- times.
Mrs. J. B. Lewthwatte, who wan
chairman of the Christmas seal sale
for West Linn, has offered her report
for the schools of her district In the
sale of the seals, which is as follows:
Bolton, with 63 pupils, 25; Wil
laette. 200 pupils, $21; West Linn
high school, 100 pupils $9.06; Sunset
school, 103 pupils, $46.70. The aver
age amount sent in by these schools
was $101.76.
Holiday Program for
St Paul's Church
The following services will be held
at the St Paul's Episcopal church
Christmas week:
Christmas Eve, Midnight.
Christmas Day, 8 and 11 a. m.
St Stephen's Day, Sunday, 8 to H
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Children's ser
vice 9:43 a. m. "
St. John, Evangelist's Day, Mon
day, 8:00 a. m.
Holy Innocents' Day, Tuesday, 7 a.
in.
Christmas Day is one of the Days
on which every one should receive
Communion. If possible to do so on
that day, come to one of the other
services shown above.
Note Children's tree and enter
tainment in Parish House, Monday,
7:30 p. m. ,
St"
iff
...
'f1 "
A group of JufO-Slav cliJdrcn at T.jubtiiana receiving their daily meal
from an outdoor kitchen of the American Relief Administration European
Children's Fund. An old Austrian army field kitchen is being used to pre
pare the food for the hungry youngsters ; one of those peace-time shifts tha
one hears so much about and sees so little of, in reality. This group repre
sents a few of the two and a half million proteges of America in Eastern and
Central Europe, proteges because America has saved them from famine and
must save them again this winter. But they are gratefid wards. Herbert
Hoover Touches for their need as chairman of the American Relief Admin
istration European Children's Fund, which will give than one good hot meal
day until next summer, if America responds as she has responded before.
In aakkc f $23,000,000 so mrare the continuance of America's child welfare
work m Europe Mr. Hoover says, "We cannot allow our greatness to be
by a failure to meet out bat remaining call upon our Bear.
To The People oj Oregon City
and Vicinity
i ......
Hie next time you go to Portland get
off the car at Second and Morrison
streets, and come in and let us give you a
free examination of your mouth. We
specialize in all branches of dentistry
and have restored our rates to a pre-war
basis.
ALBA BROS. Dentists
2462 MORRISON STREET,
PORTLAND, OREGON
Two-story Building
Over Moyer Clothing Company.