OREGON OTY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921.
Page 2
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Ovm the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
Tke Past Week Your Subscripts Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Saw Mills Remain
Active at Clarkes
CLARKES, Jan. 12. Roger Lam
bert went to Salem the other week to
stay.
Fred Josi is logging for Moehnke
Bros, sawmill.
H. C- Kleinsmith is sawing wood
forC. Stromgreen of Coltin.
Mrs. Ray Jones came home last
Tuesday from a visit in Salem.
Guy Weaver went home to Salem
the other week to stay.
Moehnke Bros, have purchased a
donkey to do their logging.
Claude Bottemiller and Carl Bucie
were to Portland last Friday.
David Moehnke bought a fat hog
from W. H. Bottemillier last week.
Ed Grace came out from Portland
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moehnke and
daughters, Catherine and Marguerite,
motored to Oregon City last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derrick and
daughter, Leola, visited his brother
of Gresham over New Years.
Mrs. W. H. Bottemiller came home
from Portland last Saturday where
she took care of her daughter, Mrs. C.
Ralph wha was ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hornshuh and
daughter, Mildred, and son, Marvin,
visited Mrs. Hornshuh's parents, Mr.
Muralt and family over New eYars.
William Moehnke and family visti
ed Mrs. William Moehnke's sister,
Mrs. Otto Liman over New Years.
B. Sullivan was in Oregon City last
week.
Moehnke Bros, have bought Mr.
Wettlaufer's timber.
A. F. Buche was home over New
Years.
A. F. Buche was homo over New
Years.
Some of the Timber Grove school
children have the whooping cough but
the school is still going. i
W. H. Bottemiller sold a veal last
week.
Clackamas Folks
Have Big Party
CLACKAMAS, Jan. 12. About
sixty people, young and old gave a
surprise party to Capt. and Mrs. L.
A. Milner at the Clackamas Kifle
Range Friday evening, January 7,
where they enjoyed dancing and
cards and later sat down to a bounti
ful lunch.
The Clackamas Community Club
held their annual meeting Saturday
evening, January 8th for the election
of officers for the ensuing year. L.
G. Harrington was elected president:
Mrs. M. V. Cavender, vice-president;
Mrs. L. E. Trabue, secretary; Mrs.
Emma Jones, treasurer; George
Mapes, master-at-arms; Frank Foster,
assistant master-at-arms.
Mrs. Walter Foster and little son
returned home the middle of last
week. Both aer ni excellent health.
CHURCH NOTES
WILSONVILLE, Jan. 12. Fifty
were in attendance at the Tualatin
Sunday School Sunday last and there
was a large attendance at the preach
ing service. Mi. Bishop was elected
Sunday School Superintendent and A.
C. Duley, assistant to succeed Mrs.
Harry Judd who is superintendent of
the Primary Department.
The Ladies Aid Society of which,
Mrs. Nettie Cimino is president, met
with Mrs Castile on Wednesday after
noon. The ladies are planning a ba
zaar to be held just before Easter.
Of all the pelasures under the sun
Since ever the cycle of time begun.
A chance to do good and have some
fun
Is sure at a Church Bazaar.
The Tualatin Methodist Ladies Aid,
Of nothing on earth are they afraid
This delightfully happy plan has
made
Of holding a Church Bazaar.
Then come with your presents large
or t small,
A hearty welcome awaits you all,
Or give us your number, we'll glad
ly call.
For the good or our Church Bazaar.
Mrs. Calvin Sumner entertained the
Wilsonville Ladies' Aid at her home
on Thursday afternoon.
SUGAR NOW 7.75 CENTS
NEW YORK, Jan. 7. The Federal
Sugar Refining company today re
duced its price to a basis of 7.75 cents
a pound.
This is the lowest figure since the
downward movement began in sugar.
Try It Out Yourself
says the Good Judge
W-B GUT is a long fine-cut
r
5 t i WW
Eagle Creek Men
Go on Coyote Hunt
EAGLE CREEK, Jan. 12. On New
Years' Eve Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglas
were very pleasantly surprised when
about forty-one of their friends
gathered at their home and held a
watchn-ight party.
Dick Gibson, Henry Udell, T. C. Mc
Kay, H. S. Gibson and W. H. Douglass
were Oregon City visitors recently.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Naylor very pleas
antly entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will
Douglass and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Woodle last Friday evening. The
Naylors have a new Edison phono
graph, and It is a fine one.
Mrs. Ray Douglass was the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Moehnke,
of Schubel, during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson and Mrs.
Kati e Douglassi were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle
on Sunday. ,
Mr. Akers has rented the Haryev
Gibson place.
Miss Anna Flynn spent the week
end in oPrtland.
Miss Mildred Douglass is ill with
the measles.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Moehnke, Geo.
Preister and family and Oscar Benson
and family were the dinner-guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass.
Wayne Douglass, of The Dalles
was recently the guest of realtives in
this vicinity.
Will Douglass and Dave Hoff
meister went out on a coyote hunt,
taking five hounds with them, but
they found no coyotes. They
covered some tracts however.
dis-
Gladstone News
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Teeples spent
Sunday with friends in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Luster Sandman and
children, La Nora and Clinton, of
Portland, spent Sunday with their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oren
Weddel.
Mr. and Mrs. Winnifred Knight, of
Portland spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr and Mrs. Harry Peck
over, of Edgewood.
Mrs. Nettie Miller met with a pain
ful accident last week while kalso
mining, when she fell from a step lad
der and striking on the stove, break
ing three of her ribs. She is getting
along nicely.
Miss Dorothy Green has accepted
a position as book-keeper with the
Oregon City laundry. Misp Green
was formally employed in the office
of Meir & Frank Co. ,
Bert Strickland left Tuesday morn
ing for his home in Antone, after a
two weeks' visit with his mother,
Mrs. L. H. Strckland. i
Mrs. Lyle Gault, who recently re
turned from a visit to her parents In
New York, is quite ill with asthma.
The ladies of the Christian churcn
Will hold their missionary meeting
at the home of Mrs. Frank Nelson
Wednesday afternoon.
There will be a Butterfly Social at
the Christian church Friday evening
for the benefit of the choir.
Howard Etters, of Skamania,
Wash., was in Gladstone looking af
ter property interests Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. Etters formerly resided in
Gladstone and are well known here.
They are at present stopping at the
Seward hotel in Portland. Mr. Et
ters was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John Kent Monday evening.
The Work Club of the Abernethy
grange will meet, as usual Wednes
day and after the usual work will
give a birthday dinner in honor of
Mrs. M. Rivers and Mrs. Dora Burns.
Mrs. E. Ketlers is suffering with
rheumatism.
Richard Freytag is serving on the
grand jury in Portland. During his
absence Mrs. Freytag is helping in
the store.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Catto, Evert
Catto and Ernest Freytag motored
to Forest Grove Sunday, where the?
spent the day with friends.
George Watson, of Portland, spent
Monday evening with his uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Catto.
Mrs. Calvin Derrick, and children
of Mountain View are the guests of
Mrs. John Kent.
A number of ladies from, Parkplace
and Oregon City attended the social
of the Ladies of Mooseheart in Port
land Monday evening. Those attend
ing were Mesdames Wenger, Burns,
Preaguer and Parker, Mrs. Fosbere
and Mrs. Al Cox, Mr. Wenger and
Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
99
And you will find how
much more satisfaction a
little of this Real Tobacco
gives you than you ever
got from a big chew of the
ordinary kind.
The good, rich, real to
bacco taste lasts so long
you don't need a fresh
chew nearly as often. So
it costs you less.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put up in two styles
tobacco
RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco
, r. , , a. j.
Logan People Not
intFavor of Macadam
LOGAN, Jan. 12. Dstrict No. 4 seat
in seventeen dollars to the European
Relief fund.
Clackamas County Pomona Grange
meets at Oswego Wednesday. A few
from here expect to attend.'
James Crmer of Upper Logan, who
went to Phoenix, Arizona, for his
health, has returned to his home, here.
At the last meeting of Hardin;
Grange, which was Saturday, January
1st, the new officers were installed
for the year. Master, C. B. Sprague;
Lecturer, Ethel Sprague: Secretary,
Irene Kirehem. A watch party and
socail dance was given Friday eve-
ning, December 31st with a capacity
crowd and good time being enjoyed
by all. All the old fashioned dances
as well as the new were indulged in.
Mrs. Carrie Cromer is at the Ore
gon City hospital.
We note in the Banner Courier
some one presumnig to "report" the
concensus of opinion as voiced at the
road meeting recently held at Logan.
I was there, and about seventy-five
others and must say, that said '"in
formant" is badly mistaken in trying
to give the impression that the major
ity favored a macadam road. A bis
majority vote favored a hard surfaced
roafi and also that the work be let by
contract to the ' lowest responsible
bidder.
Adolph Friederick is making a new
concrete walk from the road to hi3
residence.
They say a cat has nine lives, but
how about single tax and County di
vision? The people down them, oniy
to bob up again.
Macksburg People
to Move to Canada
MACKSBURG, Jan. 12 A taste of
winter has come in this second week
of 1921. This wave of cold that
brought a temperature of 24 degrees
below zero at Chicago moderated to
tne freezing point in its passage over
the mountains. While the East and
the Middle West had a struggle with
the cold that called out all their re
serve of courage as well as of fuel
to withstand it, we had just enough
of it to make enjoyable our open fires
supplied from the waste wood left in
the land-clearers track.
Two days of bright sunshine have
put the ground into such shape as to
render the roads passable once more.
The Mother's Club is to hold its
regular fortnightly meeting in the
present week at the home of Mrs.
Henry Walch. This meeting begins
the sixth year of the club's existence.
At this meeting election of officers
for the coming year is to take place,
also plans are to be discussed for
work in the interest of the Eastern
Relief.
Those of our community who have
decided to remove to Canada are pre
paring to go to their chosen region
early in March. Roy Yoder with his
family and Jesse Nofziger have plan
ned to leave for Alberta, Canada at
this time.
Mrs. Ed. Bargess has returned from
Eastern Oregon and is helping her
brother, Joe. Gibson, in his store.
Lad Hill Club
to Dance Jan. 22
LAD HILL, Jan. 13 Ben Crawford,
of Ellenburg, Wash., visited with his
cousin, George Smith, Thursday and
Friday, with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Smith Saturday and
Sunday. Mr. Crawford is on his way
to South "America where he intends
to locate.
Mrs. C. M. Kiser received word
from Sherwood that her mother, Mrs.
Frona Jones is very sick, she hasten
ed to her bedside Wednesday.
George Smtih and Sam Edminstons
went to McMinnville Monday on road
business. The county court said they
were willing to meet Clackamas coun
ty with a market road.
Mrs. James A. Parrott is in New
berg where she is taking chiropractor
treatments from Drs. Gochnow and
Daniels.
Jim Parott helped his brother, Scott
butcher two fine porkers Thursday.
C. C. Loucks, R. H. Walls', C. A.
Allen and I. J. Tautfest were in Ore
gon City Wednesday on road business.
Mrs. Roy Hacker spent several days
in Portland last week.
There is a dance billed for January
22 at Lad Hill club house.
Commercial Club meets January
15.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufe Bristons were
visitors at C. M. Kisers Friday.
Frank Deach of Newberg is visiting
with eGorge Smiths this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young and
daughter Jeanne of Linnton are visit
ing with Mrs. Young's sisster, Mrs.
Will Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Houck are visiting at
the home of their niece, Mrs. I. J.
Tautfest.
Reuben, Roy,. Carl and Clarance
Kramien spent Sunday evening with
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Smith.
Dick Lee has been working in
Eastern Oregon, came home for
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Kraps of Salem
and Miss Alta Edminstoa who is
teaching inf the Descjiutes country
spent Christmas with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edminton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and son.
Howard and Frank Deach took Sun-
nuv
ia.7
lr.
ay dinner at the Willnor Farm, with
and Mrs. Will Hitchen.
Estacada Passes
Dance Ordinance
ESTACADA, Jan. 11. Our little
city has been in a state of excitement
ofr the past few days on account of
the contrivery regard to the a night
dances. A petition was circulated by
the American Legion to be presented
to the City Council, asking inem not
to pass the ordinance, whicli had been
presented at a meeting a few weeks
ago. Then another petition was cireu-
ated and generaly signed, favoring
the said ordinance. Tuesday night at
the regular meeting of the city coun
cil, the matter was to be decided. A
gneral invitation was extended by the
Council, fo rail interested, to attend
this meeting. As was customary, the
hieeting was to be held in the city
hall, but after Mayor Stephens called
the council to order, a motion was
made to retire to the high school
auditorium as the city hall could not
hold the crowd. At the auditorium a
large crowd gathered and after the
proposed ordinance had been read,
prohibiting the all night dances and
penalties thereof for those who did
not obey the law, time was given over
to eight minute speeches, for and
against the ordinance. The discus
sion was spirited and at times rathet
personal. At the close of the discus
sion, the Honorable Mayor asked for
a vote of the council. All five respond
ed, and there was only one discent
ing vote. Thus the great momentous
questoin with our people was settled
for all time an-J there will ie no more
dancing at public dances, after twelve
o'clock, midnight. The Amjrican Log-
ion was the bitterest opponents to the
ordinance, caliming that Laving
dances was the only way in which the
organization could raise funds to
carry on their work.
D. H. Morgan and family packed
their houshold goods and left Tuesday
by automobile for Rosebuvg where
Mr. Morgan will again go into the
merchantile business. The Morgans
have lived in Estacada for about one
year, being connected with his
brother, U. S. Morgan in the Estacada
Feed Store. He sold out his interest
about three months ago.
On account of the meeting of the
City Council Tuesday night and
many woh wanted to attend this meet
ing, the Parent-Teacher meeting was
postponed.
The people of Estacada and vicinity
are feeling quite jubilant over the
prospect of a new dam being built on
theClackamas above this place near
Oak Grove. This means more pros
perity for this part of Clackamas
county, for the farther the country is
developed east of here the better it
will be for Estacada. The P. R. &
P. have applied for the privilege of I
putting in this dam on the Clackamas
river and it is quite likely the work
will be done during the summer.
Miss Anna Dillon visited relatvies
in Portland last Saturday.
Burt Moore and wife have rented
the Ed. Bates residence on Main St
now occupied by Ed.' Douglass and.
family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kerkes enjoyed
a visit with their daughter from Port
land Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Willis of Portland, was
here Saturday to visit her husband
who is working for the Estacada Meat
Co.
William Palmateer, who resides in
Eastern Oregon, was in Estacada for
a few days last week looking after
porperty interests.
A. N. . Johnson, of the Estaca Ja
Pharmacy, visited relatives in Van
couve rthis last week-end.
Mrs. W. A. Kohlermeir was here
from Portland the latter part of last
week, visiting her brothers, the Wil
cox boys and sister, Mrs. Earl Kilgore.
Mr. and Mrs. John Page returned
Monday from a trip to Oregon City
and Gladstone,
Miss Mildred Douglass is sick with
the measles at the home of her uncle
Ed Douglass, on upper Main street.
B. H- Finch, the hardware man, was
a business visitor in Portland Tues
day. C. C. Thomas has gone to Portland
where he will have employment.
Mrs. Lena Underwood was among
the passengers for Port'vnd aSturday.
Misses Anita and Emily Kopp ana
mother. Mrs. C C. Thompson, were
Portland visitors last Saturday.
The Koonrad residence now being
built on Zobrist street, is nearly com
pleted and ready for occupancy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Whitney return
ed Monday from a few days visit at
Fairview.
winiam Clossner has purcnased a
new Buick auto of Wilcox Bros.
Miss Pauline Zogg, of -Boring, is
in Estacada a guest at the home of
her sister. Mrs. Roy Wilcox, while she
takes medical treatment.
Ed Hunt left this week for Portland
where he will again engaged in busi
ness repairing violins and other musi
cal instruments.
Ed. Douglass expects to Remove
from Estacada soon to Molalla where
he will do trucking again, having
bought a new Kleiber.
Utah Sheriff Loses
Office Over Cigars
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 7.
W. J. Bliss for 18 years, sheriff of
Grand county, has been ousted from
office under a decision by Justice
Henry N. Hayes of the district court.
It was alleged that in one precinct.
where Bliss had 14 votes to his op
ponent's one, he gave one of tht
judges in the recent election $10 and
a box of cigars,, thereby violating the
corrupt practiced act.
POLK'S
GAZETTEER
A Bnsfaefl Ptwefaf 'f -feacK dfy.
Town and ViHafra in Oregon an j
WaahlnKtoa, tvton m Descriptive
Bketcb otearh piaor. location,
B I JS COX, Xa
Gladstone News
Bert Kent, of Woodburn, Is the
guest of his brother, Mr. and Mrs.
John Kent, while he is attending
County Caurt in Oregon City.
Chas. Lucus, of Parkplace, has re
turned to Eugene, where he is at
tending college. Mrs. Lucus and
their small son are visiting at the
home of his parents at present, and
will join Mr. Lucus in Eugene short
ly. C. E. Niles, and son Ernest have ac
cepted positions as chief engineer
and fireman on the "Robert Young'"
a boat used for towing logs from
Portland to Astoria. Wednesday
evening Mr. Niles came home and
spent the evening with his family as
the boat was tied up in Portland. Mr.
Niles has recently recov;eBed from
blood poisoning in his foot.
Mr. Fike, a new comer here, who
bought the Guy Dwiggins home is
quite ill with rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Edwards spent
Wednesday in Portland with friends,
forming a theater party in the even
ing. Mrs. Noble Reakseaker, nee Gertie
Edwards, and Mrs. Halbert, of Ore
gon City, are spending Thursday af
ternoon with the former's brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Edwards.
Mrs. Pearl Washburn and son,
Brice, who have been spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Wallace of Edgewood,
have returned to Corvallis, where she
has a position with the college.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L.. Wallace are
spending Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Hart, of Milwaukie.
Mrs. I. N. Noble has returned to
her home from the St. Vincent hos
pital and is getting along nicely.
Rev. White of Portland, will preach
at the Christian church Sunday, both
morning and evening.
Mrs. John Kent is suffering with
her eyes; she has just returned from
Forest Grove and thinks her eye
trouble is caused from a severe cold.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ketels and son.
Jack, motored to Damascus Sunday
and spent the day with their daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wellman.
Mrs. L. K. Sitton and little daugh
ter, of Camas, Wash., are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Wilson.
Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Sitton form
ally of thisi place, but now of Port
land, have gone to Bosie, Idaho,
where their son, Paul, will be oper
ated upon.
Richard Scott is improving his
property by building a new garage.
Mrs. J. R. Thornton and daughter,
Bell, are the guests of her sister,
Mrs. Grace Bolle.
Little Bobbie Grasier, is recover
ing after an attact of measles.
Mrs. Paul Wyman, who has been
quite ill is able to be about again.
We are all wondering what the
Parkplace-Oregon City road will be
like, when we get to see it again. It
was bad before the high water what
will it be like after the water goes
down.
Special services will be held at
the Baptist church of Gladstone next
Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock.
The subject of the address will be
"A Hold Up." Echo singing will be
a new feature of the services. Every
one is cordially welcome. The even
ing service will be B. Y. P. U. at 6:30
p. m. Rev. W. N. Ferris will preach
at 7:30 taking as his, subject "Come
With Us and We Will Do Thee Good."
Mrs. J. R. Dallas of Carver, was
the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Clarence Dallas, of Glen Echo, Thurs
day. Dodge Roads Said
Worst in 1500 Miles
DODGE, Jan. 12. About four inches
of snow fell here during Saturday and
Sunday.
S. W. Benjamin returned home
Thursday from Canada where he has
been visiting relatives for the past
three weeks. Mr. Benjamin says he
has traveled over fifteen hundred
miles while he was away and he de
clares that the road between Estaca
da and Dodge was the worst he had
seen.
David Horner and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Horner and family, and Rosa B.
Ten Eyck were Sunday callers at the
G. W. Keller home.
Will Kaake and! Clarence Jubb
made an extended trip to Portland
last week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Cummings and family
from Redland have moved to the
Kaake and Jubb lumber camp where
Mr. Cummings is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle from Redland
are also newcomers to the Kaake
and Jubb lumber camp where Mr.
Hinkle is employed.
Miss Mabel Keller spent Sunday
evening at the Fred Horner home.
Musical Concert
Saturday Evening
MEADOWBROOK, Jan. 12. The
Progressive Rook Club spent a very
pleasant evening last week at the Mil
ton Chindgren home.
Don't forget the concert Saturday
evening, January 15th. There will be
solos, duets and the Meadowbrook
quartette and several other numbers
quartette and several other numbers.
After the program refreshments will
be sold.
Mrs. Amelia Chnidgren and Ben and
Ruth Chindgren attended a surprise
on Dr. Hill at Colton Sunday after
noon. "
Mrs. J. Coover returned home Sat
urday after spending the week with
her daughter, Mrs. Harper, whose lit
tle boy has been quite ill.
I. Hellbacka and daughter, Sarah,
spent Sunday in Portland.
The Joe Nordling family of Union
Mills and the Albert Peterson family
visited at the M. D. Chindgren home
Sunday.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS MARRIED
EUGENE, Jan. 6. The holiday spirit
seems to have affected eight Univer-j
sity of Oregon men and women, for
during the vacation that many mar
riages were performed.
CROWDS FLOCK
TO HEAR TRIAL
OF BOND MAN
That the attorneys for the receiver
of the defunct Morris Bros., Inc., t
Portland, will attempt to hold Fred
S. Morris and Henrietta A. Morris,
his sister, responsible for such failure
and the posible loss of thousands of
dollars to investors in interim certi
ficates, was the statement made be
fore Robert Maguire, master in chan
cery, upon the resumption of the
hearing Wednesday morning.
While scores of creditors and oth
ers crowded into the commissioner's
tiny courtroom on the upper floor of
the federal building in Portland, hop
ing ior some wora mat would sus
tain them in the face of what ap
pears to them to be their own heavy
loss through the failure a point of
law became an entering wedge and
the hearing paused for most of the
morning while attorneys debated.
Packed into the seats and jammed
against the walls of the little room,
overflowing into the hallway, where
John L. Etheridge and Mrs. Etheridge
were seated for lack of room within,
the audience listened attentively to
shreds of evidence in the hearing
that is seekirfg, among other things,
to determine Morris" responsibility
for the bankrupt condition.
Mrs. Calvert Has
Fine Buckskin Coat
Mrs. Alvilda Calvert, wife of Harry
Calvert, well known photographer,
of this city, is the proud possessor of
a handsome new hunting coat rfom
buckskin ast th result of her hunt
ing expositions in Southern Oregon.
Mrs. caivert has never failed to se
cure the limit of deer when making
these expeditions, and is now consid
ered one of the crack shots of Ore
gon. Her aim is , always true, and it
was a noticeable fact that the skins
used in making the coat were not
marred with bullet marks. The coat
is lined, and will be worn by Mrs.
Calvert on her hunting trip in deer
season.
The artist in making this coat was
Gawyer, the tailor, of Portland, Ore
gon. Mr. and Mrs. Calvert were among
those to make the last trip from here
in the deer season, and still have 50
pounds in cold storage for future use.
They enjoyed venison for Christmas
and New Year's.
MORE HERO
BODIES ON
WAY HOME
PARIS, Exhumation of the bodies
of the American soldiers buried at
Bony cemetery, all men of the 27th
(New York National guard) and 30th
(Wildcat, from Tennessee and North
and South Carolina) divisions has be
gun. Of 1777 bodies in the cemetery
about 900 will be returned to the
United States and the remainder will
not be disturbed. Bony is to be one
of the four permanent cemeteries in
France, and other bodies will be
moved into the cemetery, but this
work will not start until the work of
sending the bodies to America has
been completed.
It is the first big battlefield ceme
tery to' be reached by the army ex
humation units. The district is so
devastad that there is no shelter
for the workers and a train had to
be provided to make quarters for
them. The winter weather has also
set in and movable sheds have had
to be built to shelter the men while
working.
SENATE FAVORS
IMMIGRATION TO
U. S. FOR LABOR
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. Hard sled
ding is ahead of the Albert Johnson
bill to suspend all foreign immigra
tion for one year. Opposition to the
measure since it passed over to the
senate, where hearings are being
held, has developed amazing propor
tions. The common criticism is that the
measure is unscientific and excludes
from the country certain classes of
immigrants for whom there is a cry
ing need. Among the opponents of
the bill, it will be discovered before
long, are several senators who have
specialized on the immigration ques
tion and have been just as anxious
as house leaders to see some check
placed upon the after-war influx to
this country.
It is complained, however, that the
Johnson bill fails to take into ac
count the preponderant growth of th6
cities and the need for more farmers
to develop the agricultural areas.
Not only does the coufity need more
farmers, it is asserted, but it also
needs farm labor. Too many native
Americans, it is declared, desire to
live in the city, which makes it neces
sary to go to Europe for a Caucasion
class willing to go on the land, either
as farmer or farm laborer.
The Johnson bill deals with the
question in such arbitrary fashion
that business men throughout the
country have awakened to the danger
of a depleted agricultural industry
if the house measure is not remodeled
before it goes through the senate.
MOVED
I have moved my office to 620 Main Street, btwea Prim Bros.
andand Eddy's Department Stores.
I shall be glad to see my old friends at my mew ffie and hope
strangers will feel as welcome.
A. C HOWLAND
620 Main Street
imiiamMiaiHiuaiiHi
LIKES FARM
BETTER THAN
CITY LIFE
E. B. Anderson, a former business
man of Oregon City, now engaged in
the dairying industry and farming m
Tumalo, Central Oregon,, was in Ore-
gon City on business this afternoon,
He visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Anderson, of Gladstone, and
also among his many friends in Ore
gon City, returning to his home this
evening.
Mr. Anderson says farming "and
dairying are far ahead of running a
business and he is making a success
of the industries he has undertaken.
He owns 160 acres, all of which are
under cultivation. He has 30 head
of dairy cows and is growing his
feed. He recently completed a 120
ton silo, and is now trying out the
sunflower ensilage, which is found,
to be relished by the cattle. They pre
fer this to the corn ensilage, and lie
has 20 tons stored. Mr. Anderson is
also feeding his stock alfalfa, as he
has 60 acres planted to that feed,
secures from two to three cut
tings each season. The land is
especially adapted to growing alfalfa
and raising potatoes, for the crop of
potatoes this year was the largest
since Mr. Anderson has been in that
section. He has planted the Neta
Gem variety, the outer part being of
grayish color, while the potato itself
is of white and exceptionally fine
quality.
The land in that section is irrigated,
the source of water being from Squaw
Creek. The Anderson farm ia 1-"-r-ed
on the Pacific Highway.
The people of that section are ac
tive says Mr. Anderson, and as a
new hall was needed in which to hold
meetings it was decided to hold a
round-up on a small scale. All the
people of that section took interest
in the afair, and $600 were the net
proceeds from the day's event.
"Tippy" is the name of the hand
some collie owned by Master Lloyd
Anderson, and accompanies, his young
master to school each day, the teach
er allowing the dog to remain under
her desk until the school bell rings
to dismiss the children. The dog is
now "wise" when the bell rings, and
as soon as the first "tap" is given he
will arise from the floor and look" for
his young master and march out with;
all the students. He even took part
in the races at the local "round-up"
for when master Lloyd's horse start
ed out in the race, with the little own-
er perched upon its back, "Tippy"
was soon after its heels and came ot
in as good time as the pony.
Mr. Anderson says hunting and
fishing are excellent in that section,
and a few days ago found three
deer feeding with his dairy cows.
They were unmolested by the Ander
son family, and when they had gotten
their "fill" departed for the wilder
ness from which they came.
VESTRYMEN ARE
CHOSEN FOR ST.
PAUL'S CHURCH
At the annual meeting of members
the St. Paul's Episcopal church held
in the parish house Thursday even
ing, the following were chosen ves
trymen to serve for the year 1921:
William Hammond, J. R. HumpnVys,
E. A. Chapman, L. A. Morris, IL M.
Templeton, F. T. Barlow," Gilbert
Russell.
The business meeting was follow
ed by a social time, when refresh
ments were served by members of
St. Paul's Guild.
So successful was the social that
it was voted to hold a similar affair
for members of the church and
societies of the church before) the
Lenten season. The meeting was,
well attended.
Old Industry to be
Revived in State
HOOD RIVER, Or... Jan. 6. E. C.
Miller, Mount Hood rancher, has re
vived a pioneer industry. He ex
pects to give employment to a number
of men the remainder of the wintt-
hewing ties from fir timber.
. Mr. Miller has a contract to furnish
to the O.-W. R. & N. company 400&
hewn ties. Half of the material wilt
be cut in the Mount Hood district.
The other ties will be manufactured
from timber purchased from J. W.
Morton, along the Columbia rive
highway west of this city.
Former Oregon City
Bov Badlv Burned
Rollie Cross, of Bend, Oregon, and
a former Oregon City young man, re
ceived painftfl burns about the body
a few days ago, when he atempted ta
as,sist a family during a fire.
A can of kerosene was thrown out
of the building during the fire, and
as Cross was near the doorway in the
p.ct of entering, the kerosene can
struck him, spilling the fluid over his
clothing, which at once caught fire
He made a hasty retreat and by pre
sence of mind, rolled upon the ground
extinguishing the flames, but not un
til his legs were badly blistered.
A report reached here early in the
week that Cross was in a serioua
condition, but news came yesterday
that the boy is recovering rapidly.
a
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3am Phoae 377
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