OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921.
Page 3
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
WISEMAN FAMILY '
ENJOYS VISIT FROM
IT PDAKinPUII
CANBY, Jan. 12. Mr. and Mrs. B
F. Wiseman, who have been visiting
relatives in Olympia, Wash., have re
turned to their home in Canby. They
accompanied Miss Ada Jones, and
their two little great grandchildren
James and Perry Davidson, of Hill
City, Kansas, to that place. Miss
Jones, who has cared for the little
children since the death of their
mother, two years ago, has been visit
ing her parents, Mr and Mrs. George
Jones, in Arnansas, and is now on
her way home with the children. This
faithful colored girl has had the con
stant care of little Perry since he was
but one day old. The children and
the nurse are making their home with
the children's grandfather, Mr. Wise
man in Kansas, who has givn the chil
dren and Miss Jones the chance ot
the former to see for the first time
their great granchildren. They left
for their home in Kansas Tuesday
evening, Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman ac
companying them as far as Portland.
While in Olympia 1 the children
saw for the first time their grand
mother. They formerly resided in
the south.
New Grocery Store
Is Started at Canby
CANBY, Jan. 12. The building
erected on the property of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Nieland has been completed
and now ready for the line of gro
ceries and confectionery to be car
ried. A small line of confectionery
has already been installed, but it is
the intention of the owners, Mr. and
Airs. Nieland to add more.
The building 20x20 is well located
for the traveling public, and from the
present indications business is to be
encouraging.
Mr. and Mrs. Nieland ahve engaged
in the restaurant business in Canby
for some time, recently disposing of
their interests on Main street to Mrs
Mainwood.
NEWS FOR CANBY AND VI-
C1NITY.
Any news for the Canpy edi
tion of the Oregon City Enter-
prise may be left at the Cottage
8 Hotel, which will be called for by 3
Miss Nan Cochran Tuesday after
4 noon will be greatly appreciated.
If you have any church notices,
3 property sales, parties, lodge
$ news, locals and any other news
of interest to the public, these 3
will be gladly mentioned in the
S Oregon City Enterprise. We O
have a large list in this section S
S of the county, and all are inter-
$ ested in news from Canby and
vicinity.
Will Discontinue
Cucumber Industry
CANBY, Jan. 12. J. J. ISTeiland,
who devoted much of his time last
summer to the growing of cucumbers
for the Portland markets, having dis
posed of the same to the Sterling
Food and Produce Company, has de
cided not to continue the work this
summer. The price paid for the pro
duce last year were anything but to
make the industry a paying proposi
tion, as the cucumbers need constant
attention.
Mr. Neiland produced nine ton of
cucumbers last season, and the pro
ceeds therefrom amounted to $360.
The ground of Canby is well adapt
ed to the growth of thi3 vegetable,
but where these were raised by Mr.
of the Carlton & Rosenkrans store
was taken by surprise at her home
last Tuesday evening, when some of
her friends planned and carried out
a handkerchief shower. The affair
was in honor of her birthday anniver
sary. Miss Schaubel was presented
with many beautiful handkerchiefs.
The evening was enjoyed in games
and music, and followed by a lunch,
Attending were Miss Laura Pennell
Miss Florence Widdows. Miss Anita
Schaubel, Miss Lavnia Widdows, Miss
Hazel Colburn, Miss Myrtle Lorrenz
Ab Widdows, Lyle Pennell, Paul
Schaubel, Craig Dedman, and Joe
Schaubel, Mr. and Mrs. Schaubel.
MRS. COLEMAN MARK
CANBY, Jan. 12. Mrs. Coleman
Mark, prominent resident of Mark s
Prairie, underwent an operation at
the Good Samaritan hospital in Port
land Sunday evening. Mrs. Mark was
taken critically ill at her home Sun
day afternoon, and the operation was
performed by Dr. Rockey soon after
her arrival at the institution.
This is the third operation Mrs
Mark has undergone during the past
few years. She is the sister of A
H. Wolfer, of this city.
CANBY LOCALS
CANBY, Jan- 12. Mrs. M. T. Mack,
of this city, visited n Oregon City
Tuesday, taking some of her exquisite
needlework to be disposed of at the
Exchange.
Hilton Mack, who is employed by a
steel company in Portland, spent Sun
day in Canby, where he visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mack
Little Dorris Catley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Catley, who has
been seriously ill suffering from lobar
uut wuie tiite ere iscu uy i pneumonia, is improving, and now
iMieiana me lanu iiau not Deen cuhi- j considered
vated as it should, and had been
somewhat run down, says Mr. Nieland,
who had much experience in this line
Edward Satter Is
Married at Canbv
Chester Nieland Goes
Into Training in Navy
CANBY, Jan. 12. Chester Neiland
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Neiland, of
this city, has entered the navy, and
word was received from him a few
days ago that he wa3 at the present
time in training and stationed at
Great Lake, 111.
The young man -entered the navy
December 9th, and says he is delight
ed with the work he has taken up,
and expects to see much of the world
before returning to Canby, and de
sires to travel the Atlantic.
Canby Sees First
CANBY, Jan. 12. Canby had her
first snow storm Saturday night and
on Sunday morning the people of this
section were somewhat surprised to
find the ground covered. Like other
people, who had their share last year,
the people of Canby do not have a
fondness of "snow, snow, the beauti
ful snow," but prefer the gentle Ore
gon "mist" that we have had for sev
era weeks.
Sunday evening the whfte "stuff"
had disappeared and the old Oregon
ians were happy again to hear the
gentle tapping of the rain drops Tues
day. With meadow larks singing in the
trees, lilacs budding and violets and
straberry plants in bloom, Canby cli
mate is good enough for anybody.
CANBY, Jan. 12. Miss Amelia
DeMacon, of Woodburn and
Mr. Edward Satter, of this city
were united in marriage in Vancouver,
Wash., Friday of last week, and after
their marriage they left for a brief
honeymoon, returning here the frsi
of the, week, where they have gone to
housekeeping.
The bride is an attractive and ac
complished young woman, and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeMacon
of Woodburn. She made her home
here for a brief time at the Nielan
here and has made many friends here
during that time.
Mr. Satter is employed as a lino
type operator in the office of the
Canby News, and also was employed
for a brief time in Oregon City as a
linotype operator. He is one of the
popular young men of this city.
Miss Schaubel Is
Surprised by Friends
CANBY, Jan. 12. Miss Sophia
Schaubel, one of the popular employes
CAN BY OREGON CITY
Stage Time Table
STAGH LHAVBS 5 MINUTES BE
FORjj SCHEDULED TIME
WEEK-DAYS
Lv. Canby Lv. Ore. City
7:2S a. ra. 8:08 a. m.
9:56 a. m. 11:00 a. m.
12:55 p. at. 2:04 p. m.
4: IS p. m. 5:00 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS SATURDAY
2:55 p. mi. 3:35 . m.
6:15 p. m. 7:0 p. m.
SUNDAY
Lt. Canby Lv. Ore. City
7:55 a. ft. 8:30 a. m.
9:55 a, m. 11:39 a. m.
12:55 p. ib. 2:00 p. m.
4:15 p. m. 5:00 p. m.
8:15 f. m. 7:00 p. -n.
7:55 p. m. 10:45 p. m.
Fare 25c . j
KRUEGER BROS.
WE Furniture
MEET THE DELIVER
PRICE OF' f FREE
THE CATALOGUE VfV WITH OUR
MAN MOTOR VAN.
-., CANBY, OREGON.
ii--'
out of danger. Dr. H. A
Dedman is the attending physician.
Harold Oathes and Glen Coleman
left the latter part of last week for
Astoria, where they have accepted
employment with a logging company.
Mrs. Epsey Shields and daughter,
who have been making their home in
this city, left F riday evening for
Burlinggame, Calif., where they are
to make their home. They will visit
at the home of Mrs. McClellan who
spent a portion of the summer in
Canby. Mrs. Lee has property inter
ests in Burlnigame. This is one of
the most delightful surburbs of San
Francisco. Many friends and rela
times were at the depot Friday eve
ning to bid farewell to Mrs. Shields
and her daughter. 1
Mrs. Mary Hardesty left Friday
evening for Porto Costa, Calif., where
she is to make her home. Her, son,
Leland, who is employed in California
is making his home at that place.
John Samuelson has gone to - Cali
fornia for a brief visit, leaving here
Friday.
Miss Oliva Kendall and Miss Vara
Carpenter have gone to 'Portland,
where they have accepted positions.
Miss Adelia Newstrom vistied in
Oregon City Monday.
Franz Kraxberger, who left for
Germany, has decided to remain there
for some time, as he has purchased
property interests in his old home
county. It is probable that other
members of the family will take up
their home in Germany at a later date.
B. F. Wiseman, of -this city, and
his great grandchildren. James and
Perry Davidson, and Miss Ada Jones
of Hill City, Kansas, visited Oregon
City Tuesday.
HUGE AMOUNT
COLLECTED BY
TAX OFFICERS
Establishing a record for tax col
lections the sheriff's office, under, the
direction of I. D. Taylor, tax collect
or, has had but $2,677.00 to turn over
to the county court as delinquent
taxes from the 1916 assessment.
Certificates of delinquency are . is
sued against the property, involved
for the various amjounts of unpaid
taxes, and these are maintained as a
permanent lien until such a time as
a transrer is maoe ana amounts paiu,
or the property is advertised for
public sale, and title vested in the
county until they have secured the
amounts necessary.
The 1919 rolls for collection
amounted to $1,197,336.03, a a gain of
over a hundred, thousand dollars m
valuation from the preceding year. Of
this huge amount, the unpaid portion
of which, becamto delinquent last
October, a total of $1,158,781.07 had
been collected up to Wednesday, and
all indications are that the per cent-
ages of collections will exceed even
that of the 1916 roll. Notices of de
linquency were mailed out to tax
payers during the last week of De
cember and the response during the
8 office days so far this month has
averaged a thousand dollars each
day.
The new tax rolls will be prepared
and turned over during the second
week of February, when the current
taxes will commence to come in.
NEW CHIEF
OF POLICE OUT
FOR RESULTS
ROBT. J. MOORE
DEAD AT HOME
NEAR MOLALLA
PHONE 56X2
G. W. White Garage
CANBY, OREGON
Agents for
Ford Car Fordson Tractor
We specialize in Ford repairing and carry all the
genuine Ford Parts.
If you are satisfied tell others
- if not tell us.
AUTHORIZED FORD AGENTS
KoDert J. Moore, prominent res-
iddent of Clackamas county, died sud
denly at 2 o clock Wednesday at
his home at Molalla.
Mr. Moore was born in Marion,
Ohio, September 26, 1836, and was
the son of Joseph and Sarah Moore,
natives of Scotland. He came across
the plains in 1856, first Settling in
Idaho and operated a stage line in
the early days between Idaho and
The Dalles. He was also a well
known mining prospector of the
Couer d' Alene country.
In 1871 Mr. Moore came to Clacka
mas county, taking up his residence
near Molalla, where he engaged in
farming until 1903, when he retired
and moved to that city, where hej
had since resided.
Mr. Moore is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Jane Moore, formerly Miss Jane
Kayler, whom he married in 1872.
He also leaves two daughters, Mrs
O. D. Eby and Mrs. Olive H. Fox, of
this city, and a son, Marian F. Moore,
of Portland. Eight grandchildren.
six of whom reside here, also survive.
Funeral services will be held from
the Christian church of Molalla, of
which Mr. Moore was a member, this
morning at 11:30 o'clock, with Rev.
R. P. Williams, pastor, officiating.
According to Chief-of-Police Had-
ley of Oregon City, the present force
of officers will be more efficient if
the city council makes a few alter1
ations and improvements in the way
of police phones and lights. Hadley
alleges that at present poles, insul
ators and wires are already up for
juice" for a red light to be put upon
the hill section, where night police
men can readily see the signal from
any part of the city. Chief Hadley
has also asked the council for ad
ditional phones to be placed farther
down Main street, towards 12th
treet, so that an officer can immedi
ately call up from that section
trouble arises in the business heart
of the city.
He also has asked that two addi
tional telephones, be placed upon the
hill section for the convenience of
the department, and it is rumored
that one of the two night "cops" will
be placed upon the hill each night.
Chief Hadley is not new to th.
work, having served as an officer in
other cities, and alleges that if given
the proper cooijaratkm. will prove
that the city can be efficiently pro
tected both during the day and night.
SERVE 20 YEARS
AS OFFICERS OF
HUMANE ORDER
.The annual meeting of the Clacka
mas County Humane Society wa3
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Harding Saturday evening.
The following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year: Presi
dent, Miss. Anita Hensley McCarver;
t' '
-j
MISS ANITA McCARVER
Re - elected President Clackamas
County Humane Society.
vice-president, George A. Harding;
secretary, Mrs. E. G. Caufield; treas
urer, E. C. Caufield.
Three directors were elected to
serve for three years, 'l nese were
Samuel Stevens, J. R. Humphrysand
Percy Caufield.
INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS
BY ARTISANS
At a meeting held at the Knapp
hall Thursday evening by the United
Artisana, the following officers were
installed: R. P. Grady, master Arti
san; George Evarhart, superintend
ent; Miss Mary Thomas, inspector;
Mrs. Margaret Brandt, secretary;
Mrs. Harvey, treasurer; Thomas Car-
rico, warder; Mrs. Libby, junior con
ductor; Mrs. Maggie Curran, senior
conductor; Miss Lillian Gillett, mas
ter of ceremonies.
The installing officer was Dr.
Eshelman, of Portland.
Following the installation, a ban
quet was served and dancing follow
ed.
I ui.hli. in ii uwu n nu uimmunwmiiuimm
t " -
.local BRiers
Mrs. Roba Dockstader, recently ar
riving in Oregon City to make her
home with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ben
nett, the latter her daughter, is vis
iting friends in Portland. Mrs. Dock
stader has disposed of .her property
interests in Minneapolis, Minn., and
says she is to make her future home
in Oregon, the best and most beauti
ful state of all. Since ariving here
Mrs. Dockstader has made many
friends.
City Attorney O. D. Eby and wife
were called to Molalla Wednesday
morning by the sudden death" of Mrs.
Ebys father, Robert J. Moore, prom
inent resident of that section, and
will remain there until after the fun
eral services, which will be held at
Molalla this morning at 11:30. Mrs.
Olive H. Fox, of this city, sister ot
Mrs. Eby, is also at Molalla to attend
the funeral of her father.
ROAD MATTERS
ARE CONSIDERED
BY LAW MAKERS
W. W. Everhart, cashier of the
First National Bank, of Molalla, was
in Oregon City on business Wednes
day. Everhart, in speaking about the
contemplated bank robbery by two
would-be robbers, says the work was
done by men who were "old at the
business, and were professional bank
robbers." So far there is no clue to
the men, who made their, escape in
the darkness.
Leo Frobel has gone to . Portland,
where he is taking a special course
in automobile" mechanism. Mr. Frobel
was injured at the pape mill about
a year ago, and is now rapidly recov
ering from the effects of the injury.
Before leaving for Portland he was
employed as a weigher at the Crown
Willamette Paper Company.
Mrs. A. Warren, of Redland, was in
Oregon City Wednesday, where she
was arranging to go to Eugene to
make her future home, and accom
panied her two sons here, who left!
on the afternoon train for that city, j
Mrs. Warren and another son will i
leave today. The Warren boys will
be employed is a sawmill owned by a
brother, formerly of Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin and
daughters, Charlotte and Elizabeth,
former residents of this city, now of I
Portland, were in Oregon City the
first of the week. While here they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Folger, the latter a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin.
High Lights in Wednesday's Ses
sion of State Legislature.
House.
Eight bills introduced in house
and three memorials.
Memorial calling upon United.
btaues senate to pass bonus bill
adopted.
Memorial to congress to pass
1 . . ... ...
unuueria.in-jH.cArinur bill ap
propriating funds for use in road
building in Oregon adopted.
Rule prohibiting smoking In
house revoked.
Memorial urging congress to
enact" tariff legislation to protect
home products introduced.
Move made to consolidate ad
ministration of state labor bu
reaus. Bills admitting veterans of
world war and their wives to state
soldiers' home and extension of
relief provisions for veterans of
former wars introduced.-
Joint resolution calling for ad
journment at noon Thursday until
Monday morning at 11 A. M.,
adopted.
Senate.
Adjournment to be taken at
noon tomorrow until next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Twelve new bills introduced.
Oregon institution for blind
adult to ask for $40,000 appro
priation. .
Creation of hydro-electric com
mission sought.
Senator Joseph hurls law book
at C. C. Chapman of the Oregon
Voter.
Bills vetoed by Governor Ol
cott rerefered to committees for
recommendations.
GEORGE A. HARDING
Re-elected Vice-President of Clacka
mas County Humane Society.
The report of the secretary show
ed that fifteen cases of cruelty to
animals have been reported to the
society, and an investigation made,
Guilty parties causing iuch neglect
have been compelled by the society
to provide food and shelter for the
suffering animals. In most cases re
suits have been very satisfactory.
State Officer Churchill, of Portland
has kindly assisted in several cases
in Clackamas county, which was
much appreciated by the society, and
a vote or tnanKs was exrenaea mm
for his good work in helping to bring
the guilty parties to justice.
The society, since its organization
has done much to relieve dumb an
imals from suffering, a work that is
highly appreciated by the community.
The officersi who have just been re
elected have served for a period of
twenty years and deserve much
credit for the interest they have tak
en in the local organization and its
work throughout the county.
The treasurer's report showed
there was a balance on hand of $92,
17. As the dues are only 50 cents a
year, every family should have a
membership in the Clackamas County
Humane Society.
50 "FLUNKIES"
ARE EMPLOYED
BY EX-KAISER
Revelations! in the Prussian state
legislature at Berlin of the sums ot
money which the German emperor
has been permitted to draw from Ger
many during the last two years, to
gether with the announcement that
the Dutch government' will tax him
for an annual ineomie of 1,300,000
guilders, have caused the burghers
of Doorn to speculate as to what he
does with all his money. Nominally a
guilder is worth 40 cents.
From Germany, the ex-emperor was
said to have drawn 1,000,000 guilders,
equivalent at present rates of ex
change to 11,138,000 German marks,
also the proceeds of the sale of some
of his property iri the Wilhelmstrasse,
said to be 40,000,000 marks. Besides
all this income, the Prussian govern
ment has contributed additionally to
the furnishings of his new house at
Doom. .
Clothsline Thieves
Busy in Oregon City
A large sheet and a suit of women's
underwear were stolen from the
clothes lne at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chrales E. Burns at Greenpoint
in this city Wednesday night.
The entire week's washing, except
several pieces of men's underwear
were hanging on th6 line when the
articles were stolen, and the theives
selected the best sheet, although
there were several others hanging
close by as well as towelSi, pillow
slips, etc. The theives even took the
clothes pins with which the clothes
were held on the line.
W. E. Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Burns, returned home about 11:00
o'clock. and it is believed that the
thieves might have been fright
ened away before they had
secured the other c 1 o t h i n.g.
All housewives in Greenpoint
now believe in "safety first" and are
carrying the clothes into the houses
at night since the Burns' theft.
SINNOTT WILL
HEAD CLASS AT
U. OF O. COURSE
FOOD PRICES
TAKE UPWARD
TREND AGAIN
Miss Dove See, recently arrivin;
in Oregon City to visit her aunt, Mrs.
K. Allen, has accepted a position
with the Miller-Parker Company as
stenographer, commencing her duties
STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan.
12. Road legislation came to the
front in both branches of the state
legislature today, through introduc
tion of a bill releasing the $2,500,000 .
Roosevelt highway bond issue with-
out federal co-operation, decision by
the roads and highways committees
of both houses to meet in joint ses
sion in order to facilitate and exped
ite business, and adoption of a house
Wednesday! morning.; Miss See's resolution memorializing congress to
home is in the East, and she has de
cided to spend the summer in Ore
gon City.
A dance is to be given by the Twi
light Community Club Saturday even
ing, slid the music is to be furnished
appropriate imjmediately funds for
use on road construction in Oregon
and other western states.
Another development today con
cerning road legislation was the de
cision of the roads and highwaya
committee of the house to invite the
by George R. Mielke, violinist, and i state highway commission to come to
Ronald Peters, pianist. The dancing
parties have become popular affairs,
and are largely attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett have
moved into the residence owned by
Mrs. Robert Warner on Sixth and
Center streets, recently vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fuson. Mr.
and Mrs. Fuson are to make their
future home in the East-
Miss Virginia Shaw, after. visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shaw, a crazy quilt.
ot this city, during the holiadys, has
returned to Pullman, Wash., to re
sume her studies at the Washington
State College.
Salem next week and confer on reto-
ed road bills now before that com
mittee for consideration.
STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan.
12. First of the bills to create new
congressional districts In the state .
has been drawn by Senator Norblad,
who modestly confessed to a desire
to serve in Washington. This is but
the forerunner of a number of similar
measures, and by the time they are
all received and under consideration,
the map of the districts will look like
Elmer Foster, of Portland, was in
Oregon City Tuesday and Wednes
day visiting his daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam L. Bagby. Mr. Foster was a
former resident of Oregon City.
Lewis Wallace, from Eldorado, was
in Oregon City Wednesday, having
brought a load of hogs to the local
market.
William Beard, of Sellwood, and a
former resident of this city, was here
Wednesday, where he transactel
business and looked after property
interests.
Tom J. Sinnott, formerly of this
city, and now connected with the
Kirkpatrick Advertising Agency, o
Portland, will have charge of the se
cond term's advertising class of the
University of Oregon extension divis
ion. The psychology, ethics and
structural principles of advertising
are taught by textbooks and lectures.
Practical production methods will be
explained in trips through local ad
vertising plants. Meetings are held
every Wednesday", evening.
The price of flour was showing an
advance in the Portland markets
Wednesday for the first time since
the present season started. Portland
millers announced increases of 25 to
75 cents a barrel during the day, with
bakers hard wheat product showing
the greatest rise, while family patent
is up 40 cents a barrel at the mills.
The wholesale price of patent flour
is $10.20 a barrel at the mills, with
delivery charges or la to 25 cents a
barrel to the retailers, , according to
distance from the mills. This means
a retail selling price of around $3 a
sack of 49 pounds, although some of
the retailers who have liberal stocks
which they purchased at the lower
prices are continuing the old price
for awhile.
With a 75 cent advance on each bar.
rel of hard wheat flour, bakers are
talking of holding their bread and
other prices at the old figure. Most
of them purchased flour some- time
go, when it was at the lowest mark
for a number of years.
Eggs are beginning to climb to a
higher price because of the colder
weather in the east and advances in
other markets. Carload shipments
are now being made from Portland to
California and to the east, because
prices there are higher than here.
Portland is still the lowest egg mark
et of any of the big trade centers in
the country.
Birth Rate In
Pendleton is Low
PENDLETON", Or., Jan. 6. Pendle
ton's birth rate is decreasing and its
percentage o? contagious diseases la
higher than in years, according to
the annual report for 1920, of Dr. H.
J. Kavanngn. rHriri"- tit-hh
Among those to visit here Wednes
day was H. Gray, whose home is in
Seattle. He was accompanied by his
wife.
Lloyd Harding, who has "been ser
iously ill at the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harding, is im
proving. A nurse is in attendance.
Senator Upton has a congressional
district in mind, and Speaker Bean
will have a bill on this topic, or some
one will introduce one containing his
ideas. At this time there are in pros
pect at least half a dozen congres
sional bills. No one has yet submit
ted a bill to reapportion the legis
lative districts, which will be the fire
works bill of the :sfl(ssion judjging'
from the underground rumblings.
Changes Are Proposed
According to Norblad's ideas the
four congressional districts should be
as follows: ,
First district Columbia, Clatsop,
Tillamook, Lincoln, Benton, Coos,
Curry, Douglas, Lane, Jackson and
Josephine.
Second district Baker, Crook, Gil
liam, Grant, Hood River, Harney,
Klamath, Lake, Malheur, Morrow,
Sherman, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa,
Wheeler and Wasco. This is the sec
ond district as at present composed.
Third district Multnomah county,
the same as at present.
Fourth district Clackamas, Wash
ington, Marion, Polk, Linn and Yam
hill.
Hnmpr Selhv arrived in Oreeon
City from Pendleton Tuesday for a SUNDAY SCHOOL
ViYMif vicif Vi pro I
WIIKKKKS MKhT
"MV and Mrc TnmPa T? nv rvf Kilvfvr-I
ton, were registered at the Electric H I IK I .1 J7)l 9
Tuesday ana weanesaay.
W. W. Cogan, of Colton, was among
those to transact business here Tues
day and Wednesday.
Thomas Davis, of Hazeldale, was
among those to transact business
here Tuesday.
Among the Oregon City visitors
Wednesday was Louis Mueller, a
farmer of Cams.
Mrs. Kate Pelton, of Barton, was
among the Oregon City visitors Wed-
nesdav.
E. L. Lofgren, of Seattle, Wash.,
was among the Oregon City visitors
Tuesday and Wednesday.
George Howe, of Forest, Grove, vis
ited here Wednesday.
L. M. Brown, of Eugene, was
this city Wednesday.
in
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Ina E. Trye entered suit for divorce
m the circuit court weanesaay
against 'Edward E. Trye. asking for
the custody of their one s,on. They
were married in St. Paul, Minn., in
1908, and the wife charges Trye with
Norman Ross, secretary of the
State Sunday School association ad
dressed a meeting of Sunday school
workers in the Baptist church Tues
day evening, held for the purpose of
arranging the establishment of Bible
training classes throughout the coun
ty for Sunday school teachers.
Rev. Melville .. T. Wire was chair
man and other speakers were: Rev.
H. G. Edgar, pastor of the First Bap
tist church; N. W. Bowland, principal
of the Eastham school; S. D. Barney,
superintendent of the Baptist Sunday
school, and Mrs. Essen, of Portland,
who has been in charge of the train
ing classes for Sunday school work.
TARIFF URGED
EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 12. A tariff
duty on farm products at the earliest
possible date, increased credits and
early adoption of legislation for
the appointment of a commission to
supervise the livestock industry,
were urged as necessary steps for
the early rehabilitation of the cattle
growing industry by John B. Ken
drick, of Sheridan, Wyo., in an ad
dress before the annual convention
of the American National Livestock
association here today. Kendrick is