OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1; 1921,
Pa
ge 3
CANB YAND
City Water Held
Not Contaminated
CANBY, Feb. 9. a report on the
condition of the water supplying the
residents, of Canby from the two wells,
has been made by the board of health,
which goes to show that the water
from the old well is perfectly pure,
and another test is to be made of the
new well. This well underwent re
pairs when it was necessary to blast
in order to deepen it for a larger sup
ply, and some of the residents were
' of the. opinion that this was due to the
impure water. '
An examination was made of the
two large springs, where it was, intend
ed to take water from to supply the
city in connection with the old well,
but this was found to be contaminated
with germs,' as well as two wells on
private property.
George Meeks, who is superintend
ent of the Canby water works, is, spar
ing no pains to see that the residents
of Canby are supplied with pure
water, and is now making effort (to
find just where the trouble lies. So
far there is no sickness in Canby
caused by impure water.
In order to prevent typhoid fever
in Cany, many owners of wells have
forwarded samples of water to the
Oregon Agricultural College to have
tests made.
Man Injured When
"Car Turns Turtle
CANBY. Feb. 9. An automobile
containing four men of Portland turn
ed "turtle" tear the "Y", where the
Molalla train crosses tha. highway in
the northern part of the city Sunday
evening, injuring a man, who gave
his name as Sam Ferry, who was
driving the machine. Ferry suffered
from- a broken shoulder, and was
brought to this city, where Dr. H. A.
Bed man. gave medical attention so
that he was able to proceed to Port
land that evening.
The car went into the ditch, and
was badly damaged. The men claimed
the steering- gear did not work when
attempting to make the curve. Those
witnessing the accident claim the
machine was going at a high speed.
BAIRS ARE HONORED.
CANBY, Feb. 9. In honor of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Bair. jvho will leave
February 15th for Southern California
where they will spend several weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Estes entertain
ed a few of their friends In a "most
charming manner at their beautiful
home on Wednesday evening. The
home was prettily decorated for the
evening, and after several houis of
five hundred delicious, refreshments
were served.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
Mr. and Mrs. Estes were Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Graham, Mr. and Mrs. "Lee
Eckerson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bair.
CARD CLUB RESUMES
CANBY, Feb. 9.--The Canby Card
Club met recently for the first time
since the summer months at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grar.am, wh-n
the evening was enjoyed in card3,
followed by refreshments. Attending
were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bair, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H- Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs.
H. M Eccles, Jr. and Mrs. H. A. Ded
man, Mr. and Mrs,. Howard Eccles,
Mr. ai-d Mrs. Lee Eckerson, Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Robinton, Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Knight. M J Lee.
COUNCIL MEETS.
, CANBY, Feb. 8. At the meeting ol
the city council held Monday evening,
the regular routine of business. wa&
transacted.
LOCAL TEAM WINS,
CANBY, Feb. 9. In an exciting
basket ball game played in this city
Friday evening between the local high
school team and the Willamette
school basket ball team, the local boys
won.
KRUEGER BROS.
Furniture
MEET THE DELIVER
PRICE OF f1' FREE
THE CATALOGUE vUs WITH OUR
MAN . MOTOR VAN.
CANBY, OREGON..'
1 .
I PHONE 58X2 - 5
jj G. W. White Garage I
j CANBY, OREGON -j
;I Agents for I
Ford Car Fordson Tractor :
!; We specialize in Ford repairing and carry, all the !
3; genuine Ford Parts. I;
C it you are satisbed teli others
jc if aot tel! us.
. AUTHORIZED PORp AGENTS
SOUTHERN CLA CKAMAS
-
NEWS FOR CANBY AND VI-
C1NITY.
Any news for the Canpy edi- 8
tion of the Oregon City Enter-
prise may be left at the Cottage
Hotel, whlcb will be called for by
Miss Nan Cochran Tuesday after
noon will be greatly appreciated.
If you have any church notices,
property sales, parties, lodge
news, locals and any other news
of interest to the public, these
S will be gladly mentioned in the
S Oregon City Enterprise. We
have a large list in this section S
of the county, and all are inter-
ested in news from Canby and
vicinity.
$ '- "
8$338-$.S.t3?.3
CANBY LOCALS
CANBY. Feb. 9. Mrs. Snyder, who
recently entered the shoe repairing
business in Canby, was in Portland
and' Oregon City on Tuesday. Mr.
Snyder has opened his shop and says
the first pair of shoes to arrive was
from Portland.
Clyde Kendall, of this city, visited
Oregon City Tuesday.
Miss Irene Olmstead of Portland
visited Miss Rena Hutchinson of this
city Sunday.
Dr. Garrett, veterinarian, who has
been suffering from an injury to his
hand received while giving medical at
tention to a horse, is rapidly improv
ing.
Saul Rider, who has (been on a
year's visit in the East, has returned
to uanDy. Mr. itiaer, aitnougn ne jiau
a delightful time, says there is no
place like the West for him..
Jack Malley, who has been empio?
ed in Grants Pas,s, has arrived in Ore
gon City, where he is visiting at the
Newstrom home for a few days.
Miss Hattie Reynolds, who is taking
a course in domestic science at the
Girls' Polytechnic school in Portland,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Canby,
where she wa the guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Altman, of
Portland, accompanied by their little
children, Dale and Alene, here on
Sunday where they visited at tha
Jhome of Mr. and Mrs. George Altman,
the latter an aunt of Mrs. Altman.
Mrs. W. D. Rider was an Oregon
City visitor Friday.
Dr. W. J. Thompson, an eye special
ist, whose headquarters are In Port
land, but whose home is at Salem,
was in Canby Wednesday, where he
came on professional business. Dr.
Thompson was accompanied by bis
wife and has: been making his trips
to this city for the past six years.
Macksburg Couple
to Reside in Canada
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harnack of
Macksburg plan to leave for Canada
soon to engage in wheat farming.
Friends and relatives gave them a
farewell surprise party Thursday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harnack have
lived at Macksburg several years.
CANBY OREGON CITY
Stage Time Table
STAGE LEAVES MINUTES BE-PORh-
SCHEDULED TIME
WHBK-DAYS
Lv. Canby
7:25 a. m.
9:55 a.
12:55 p- m.
4:15 p. m.
EXTRA
2:55 p. at.
6:15 p. m.
Lv. Canby
7:55 a. m.
9 : 55 a. m.
12:55 p- m.
4:15 p. m.
6:15 p. m.
7:55 p. m.
Lv. Ore. City
1:00 a. m.
11:00 "a. m.
2:09 p. m.
5:00 p. m.
SATURDAY
3:35 p. m.
7:0t p- m.
TRIPS
SUNDAY
Lv. Ore. City
8:30 a. m.
11:30 a. m
2:0 p. m.
5:00 p. m.
7:09 r -v
10:45 p. m.
Far 25c
MANY BILLS
ARE SIGNED
BY GOVERNOR
STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Feb.
following bills:
H. B. 57, by Lynn Providing means
for nomination and election of per
sons to fill vacancy at same time.
H. ,B. 35, by Korell Providing for
election of constables in districts of
100,000 or more .population.
H. B. 27, by Powell Changing time
of holding examinations, for teachers.
H. B. 18, by Kubli Relating to
plats and index of taxpayers to be
kept by assessors.
H. B. 63, by March Providing for
licensing of nurserymen and their
agents.
H. B. 13, by Hindman Providing
for legislation of gifts, grants, and
bequests of personal property in trust
for cemeteries.
H. B. 17, by Kubli Defining crim
inal syndicalism and sabotage and
providing punishment.
S. B. 136, by Norblad Providing
for preliminary survey for interstafe
bridge across Columbia river.
S. B. 105, by Washington county
delegation To permit county court of
Washington county to compensate
Francis Willard Taylor.
S. B. 20, by Staples Providing for
regulation of the sale and distribution
of commercial foodstuffs.
S. B. 189, by committee on revision
of laws Relating to who is qualified
to make a will.
S. B. 172, by .Hume -Relating to
whQ may prosecute action for damag-
S. B. 114, by Moser Relating to
state aid for institutions.
S. B. 102, by Dennis Relating to
circulation of false statements as, to
standing: or reputation of banking in
stitutions. S. B. 46, by Ryan Relating tp coun
ty superintendents" apportionment to
high, schools.
S. B. 69, by Joseph Relating to in
terest coupons in exchange for bonds.
S. B. 66, by Dennis Relating! to
conviction of minors.
S. B. 65, by Patterson Creating
state budget commission.
S. B. 33, .by Joseph Fixing limita
tion on revocation, countermands
and payment and stop-payment ord
ers relating to the payment of any
check or draft against accounts.
TWO WIVES
OF COUNTY
ASK DIVORCE
Belle Freeman has, entered suit for
divorce against W. L. Freeman, ana
charges in the complaint filed yester
day cruel and inhuman treatment.
They were married at Vancouver,
Wash., April 28, last year, and the
wife asks for a complete divorce, $75"
temporary support, $100 attorney's
fees and one-third interest In all cf
the husband's property, both reaLand
personal. 1
Grace E. Bridenbecfeaiso wants a
divorce from Clarence Bridenbeck,
and also charges cruel and inhuman
treatment in her complaint. She asks
for all belongings, owned by her be
fore her marriage and one-half inter
estt in her husband's property . both
real and personal. They were mar
ried in New York state March 6.
1916.
-Both of the above are Clackamas
HIGH COURT
GIVES VERDICT
ON ROAD BONDS
O. D. Eby, attorney for W. P. Haw
ley, Sr., in which the former instituted
suit to test the validity of the Clack
amas county $1,700,000 bond issue,
announced yesterday that the su
preme court has handed down a de
cision ih favor of the validity of the
bonds. No obstacle from now on will
hinder the buyers of the securities
and the road program, under the bond
issue will progress as the bonds are
sold. .
MARRIED NINE
MONTHS, ASKS
FOR DIVORCE
Mary E. Propst, who was married
to Dale D. Probst in Gladstone dur
ing June, 1920, entered suit for di
vorce 'yesterday in the circuit court,
fihe alleges In her complaint filei
that since her marriage she has been
treated cruel and inhuman by her
husband, and that in November, he
deserted her. She asks the court
for the right to resume her maiden
name, Mary E- Boone, .and such oth
er relief as may seem fit.
Woman Very HI;
Children Called
Mrs. Sadie Ackley, of Gladstone, is
very ill at her home and her children
from Hood River have been called
to her bedside. One son, who resid
es in Los Angeles, has been wired to
come at once.
Molalla Raises $20
Fund for China
A special collection was taken at
the Methodist church at Molalla San
day for the China famine fund. Near
ly 20 was raised. A special collec
tion will be taken in the Sunday
school next Sunday for the . same
cause. - .
F. B- Brown, of Colton, underwent
an operation on his throat at the Ore
gon City hospital Wednesday, when
adenoids and tonsils were removed.
Pi JMkm, trJA
FLASHLIGHT OF POSSUM HUNT IN THE SOUTH :
'PoMum bunting offers many thrills 'which the ordinary sportsman
sever gets. In the first place the hunting is done in the middle of the night.
Tb party dressed in their oldest clothes beat up the brush and tap the treqs
The hunters are accompanied by dogs who "tree" the 'possums for the hunt
ers. The little animals are captured alive and taken home in bags.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. Andrew . Robertson, formerly
of this eity, where her husband was
in business, was called from her home
at Sellwood Monday to California,
where her husband is In a serious
condition, suffering from lung trouble.
Mrs. Robertson was accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Lillian, and also
by her son, Edward, "left Monday
night for San Diego, to be at her
husband's bedside. Mr. Robertson
left for Southern California in Octob
er, where he went for the benefit of
his health, which steadily improved,
ertson home Monday came as a sur
prise, as his condition - when last
and the message reaching the Rob
heard from Mr. Robertson was en
couraging. Mrs. Robertson is the
daughter of Mrs. A. Holden. and sis
ter of Mrs. F. Greenman, of this, city.-
A. A. Price, who has. been spending
several months in New York, where
he went to purchase his spring and
summer stock, has returned to this
city, having made an excellent selec
tion, bringing a large stock back
with him, while the remainder is to
be shipped within a few days. Mr.
Price says the weather in the east
during his stay there was delightful
and very little raitt-was experienced."
Very little snow has fallen in New
York and in other Eastern cities
where he visited this, year, and from
the indications there the people' of
the East were looking forward to
an early spring.
Mrs. H. H. Hughes, of this city,
went to Portland Wednesday, where
she spent the day.' Mrs. Hughes is
the aunt of Miss Edna Zwicker, who
has mysteriously disappeared . from
Portland, just as she was. ready to
return here. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes
are making every effort t6 find trace
of eir niece- and Mrs- Hugnes' trip
enort 10 una i" miasms juuu u
man. Mr. Hughes was in Salem Sun
day, where he spent the day with
Representative Hughes, also uncle ot
the missing young woman, and the
two men made a thorough search, of
that section.
Miss Louise Walker, who left here
several months ago for New York
where she has been taking a special
course in dancing, is now visiting at
the. home of Mrs. Henry Smith, form
erly of Oregon City. She has. also
visited with her aMnt, Mrs. Walter
Prestler, of Newberg, Nl Y., sister of
J. H. Walker, whom she had not seen
beofre taking this trip. Miss Lois
Bain, who accompanied Miss. Walker
to New York, returned several weeks
ago, owing to the serious illness ol
her father, N- E. Bain, of Oak-Grove.
Miss Walker will return to Oregon
City in March.
Mrs. Charles Pjoindexter and daugh
ter, Ruth Arlette, of Klamath Falls,
who have been in this city, where
LOCAL MAN RECEIVES PATENT
ON CLEVER RAILROAD INVENTION
Calvin W. Bagby, of Oregon
City and pioneer of Clackamas,
who has resided in 'this county since
he was born on the old Bagby farm
near Molalla, has received a patent
on an invention which will be useful
for railroad crossing structures.
The invention, provides, a silent rial
way track crossing Tor use at the in-
tersection of two lines of trackway,
which is constructed In such a man
ner that the rails at the crossing
may be made continuous or unbroken
' mwm lwi rmn immjmuaw
home Sunday evening. Mrs. Poln
dexter and daughter had been visit
ing relatives at Aberdeen, Wash., for
several weeks. Mrs. Poindexter was
formerly Miss Lydia Vose, of this
city, where she is well and favorably
known.
In a letter to friends from . Miss
Bertha Goldsmith, recently leaving
for California from .this city, says
that a terrible storm was experienced
by people along the coast February
5th. Being at San Francisco at the
time she was among those to have
the experience. Steamer captains, ar
riving in port at San Francisco on
that day reported having their troubl
es with the gale.
Earl K. Alien, of Oregon City, rout'
2, who has been receiving medical
treatment for an injured hand at the
Oregon City hospital for the past
week, was able to leave for his home
1 Wednesday afternoon. Allen was em
ployed at a sawmill, when the left
hand came in contact with a saw
portion of the first and second fingers
of the left hand were amputated.
Esther L. Taylor, of Portland, has
arrived in Oregon iCty, where she
has accepted a position with tne
Price Brothers' store, and will have
charge of the millinery department,
having much experience in that line.
Miss Margaret Koontz, of Portland,
will arrive within a few days, havin:
accepted the position as trimmer.
Miss Isabel Crawford, of New
York, a member of the executive
committee of the Women's Home
Missions'- Board, will speak at the
Presbyterian church this evening at
7:30 o'clock. Miss Crawford, who
is visiting in Portland, will be a din
ner guest at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. H. G. Edgar.
Wacheno Council Degree of Poca
hontas will hold its regular meeting
at Knapp's hall Friday evening, Feb,
11, after which the committee com
posed of Mrs. Daisy Lavier, chair
man.- Mrs. Mina Wenger and MrSw
Laura Frost will serve refreshments.
Shiek's orchestra will furnish music
for dancing.
Mrs. W. D. Laughery, residing on
Tenth and Jeferson streets, under
went a serious operation at the Ore
gon City hospital. Wednesday morn
Ing. The report from the hos,pital
Wednesday evening was that Mrs,
Laughery was resting easily from the
operation.
Dorothea McCord, 13-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc
Cord, of Molalla, underwent an oper
ation -at the Oregon City hospital
Wednesday morning. The operation,
which was for acute appendicitis,
was successful.
C. E Spence, state master of the
gramge, was among those to visit
Oregon City Sunday and Monday.
so as to prevent jarring of the cars
passing over. -
Experienced railway . men. who
have become interested in the in
vention speak . highly of the appli
ance. Mr. Bagby has been in the' con
tracting and buildingt business in
this county for the past fifteen
years. He is the son of Mm Har
riet Bagby, one of the oldest pioneers
of Clackamas county, who will cele
brate her 91st birthday anniversary
in August 1921.
Carpenter Funeral
WelL Attended
, Many friends, of the late Miss Anna
Gladys Carpenter, well known and
popular girl of Gladstone, who died at
the family home Friady night, aftet
a lingering illness, attended the fun
eral services, which were held from
the Christian church at Gladstone
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
B. F. Clay formtfl pastor of the
church, now of Hillsboro, conducted
the services. The church was filled
to capacity by the many friends ot
the family.
During the services Garland Hollo
well sang most impressively "Face to
Face'j and a quartette, composed ot
Mrs. Raplh McGetchie, Mrs. M. E.
Turner, Garland and Homter Hollo-
well, sang "In the Sweet Bye ana
Bye," and "Abide With Me.".
Interment was in the Mountain
View cemetery, and" the remains, laid
to rest beside those of her father, the
Jate William Carpenter, and her
brother, the late Chester Carpenter,
Dotn of whom died a year ago. Many
friends) attended the last sad rites at
the cemetery.
The 'grave was banked with hand
some floral tributes. Among those
sending large floral pieoes4was the
Christian church, of whfch Miss Caa
penter was an active member, and
one fromi the Marvin Wholesale com
pany of Portland.
Pall' bearers were 'John Yeager,
Arlie Read, Clifford Taft, Eugene and
Dean Vedder, Albert Carothers.
Henry-Fox Passes
at Portland Home
Henry Fox, of Portland, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Fox, of this city, died at
his home Tuesday night after a sev
eral months' illness of heart trouble.
Mr. Fox is well and favorably
known here, where he made, his home
taking up his residence in Portland.
He spent his boyhood days, in Oregon
City and' attended the local schools.
Deceased is survived by his moth
er, of this city; his wife and' daughter
of Portland; a sister, Mrs 'Rosina
Fouts Evans, of this city, and a broth
er, George Fox, of Portland.
Mrs. Fox and her daughter left im
mediately for Portland when advised
of Mr. Fox" death.
Young Daughter of
Zimbelmann Is Dead
Lydia Zimbelmann, aged 3 years,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Zimbelmann, died" at the family home
about three miles from Oregon City,
Tuesday morning,, and the remains
were taken to the Holman & Pace
undertaking establishment.
Funeral services are to be held
Thursday afternoon at 2": 00 o'clock
from the Lutheran church. Rev
Kraxberger will officiate.
Mrs. Harriett Grout
Passes Away Here
Mrs. Harriet A. Grout, 68 years ot
age, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. D. D. Lind, on the Oatfield road
yesterday afternoon. The - remains
are at the parlors of Brady & De
Moss, and funeral services have not
been arranged as yet. Her daughter.
Mrs. Lind is a well known woman of
this county, and two other daughters,
one in Minnesota and another in
Portland, survive her.
TWO SPEEDERS .
PAY FINES OF
$25 AND COSTS
Speeders are beginning to crop up
again in the justice court here as
spring approaches, and especially
during the past few days of nice
weather. The latest to pay fines in
Judge Noble's court for violation of
the speed ordinances were: Geo.
Browman, fined $10 and costs; John
Rodemacher, $15 and costs. Both
men were taken In by Speedofficer
Long on the New Era highway.
MANY COWS
SENTGERMANY
FREE OF COST
BREMEN, Germany, Feb. 7. The
American steamer West Arrow, from
Galveston and, Newport rfews, arrived
here today with 742 milch cows do
nated to Germany by American farm
ers. Seven cowsj died of seasickness dur
ing the voyage, but 40 calves were
born.
YEAGER AND
MADDEN FINED
FOR JOY RIDE
Fred Yeager and J. C. 'Madden,
who were responsible for an auto
mobile accident on the New Era road
some few days "ago, in which Mrs.
Kate. Gordon was placed in the Orfr
gon City hospital to recover from in
juries received, were fined in Judge
Noble's .court yesterday afternoon.
Yeager was assessed a fine of $50
and costs, and Madden got $75 and
costs. Both men were arrested af,
ter their machine, crashed into a
ditch near the turn on the highway
at New Era while going at the rate
ef 50 miles per hour. Mrs. Gordon,
who was injured in the smashup,
was out joy-riding with the two men
when the accident occurred.
MILWAUKIE H. S. BUILDING NEW
LUNCH TABLES. .
The manual training class of the
Milwaukie high school is constructing
a number of folding" tables on a new
design and pattern which will be used
in the cafeteria. -Another practical
Job is ' the ' construction of portable
bleachers which can be set up in
doors or outdoors.
BILL FOR COUNTY
DIVISION PLACED
BEFORE SOLONS
SALEM, Feb. 9. (Special to the
Enterprise) The county division bill,
as proposed by J. W. Reed of Esta
cada, and 'David Lofgren, joint repre
sentative , from Clackamas, and Mult
nomah counties, was introduced in
the house late yesterday afternoon by
Senator Staples, of Multnomah. The
bill provides for the division of Clack
amas county so that a seperate sec
tion will be made in to what will be
known as Cascade ' county, and that
portion of Oswego north of the Clack
amas river will be taken Into Mult
nomah county. Also the Bull Run
power plant will be annexed and the
Mt. Hood Loop to Multnomah and
that part of Sandy also which the Mt
Hood Loop runs through.
It is rumored that if the above bill
does not pass, a separate bill will be
introduced specifying that a new
county called "Cascade" shall be de-
tittrtu, aua sections oi mis county
now introduced in the present bill
will be eliminated, and all efforts put
forth to get the "Cascade" scheme
over.
The sponsors of the bill have se
cured the cooperation of - Senator
Staples, but it is said that the major
ity of the Clackamas and Multnomah
delegations are against any division
of Clackamas county, i inasmuch, as
the passage of the bill would injure
not only this, county but would put a
hardship on Multnomah county. Those
informed at Salem allege thl't both
bills will be killed in short order.
DISAPPEARANCE
OF MISS ZWICKER
CAUSES ALARM
County and state officials are work
ing on the case of the mysterious dis
appearance of Mary Zwiker, who left
her aunt's, home on Third and Wash
ington streets in this city . Sunday,
Jan. 30, and has not been "heard of
since. Mrs. Etchison, the girl's aunt,
has released photographs of the
young woman to the press and de
tectives in Portland, where the girl
was last seen, and it is hoped that a
clue to her whereabouts can be un-.
covered shortly.
Miss Zwiker is a fine looking girl
and is 19 years of age. She has; a
pleasing appearance and is said to
be of a bashful disposition. When
she left Oregon City for Portland on
Jan. 30, for the purpose of staying
with a friend there for the' night, her
aunt thought nothing of the matter,
and not until the young woman had
been gone over three days did the
aunt become alarmed.
The entire police force of Portland
and Oregon City is on the lookout
for a clue leading to the girl and are
A . : , i.n t I . V.
ui tut. i ii ci i euv U.CLO UlCl VVILU
foul play, either from the hands of
gangsters, or by some smooth crook
in Portland. All of Miss Zwiker's
relatives have been notified of her
disappearance, including her father,
who is employed at Salem. , None cf
them, however, know -where the
young lady" is at present.
FOUR COUPLES
ARE MARRIED
ON TUESDAY
Chris. Henry Nelson, 21, and Mol
lie McKay, 18, both of Hoff; Charles.
Gross, 34, of Llllamook, and Eliza
beth Church, 28, of Oswego; Nelson
Richard McConnell, 38, San Diego,
Drusilla Yoder, 27, Aurora; secured
marriage licenses from County Clerk
Miller yesterday. One couple
Granviel Shockley, legal of this city,
and Ethel Mueller, legal, Portland
secured a, marriage license -in Van
couver, Wash., on the same day.
JUDGE PERRY
FINES MANY
DURING YEAR
Judge Parry,- of Milwaukie "has
collected more fines, than any
justice of the peace in Clarkamas
county the past year, and has had
no cases appealed. Last week a cit
izen arrested for throwing glass on
the street was dismissed on the plea
that it was an accident, the wind-;
shield falling in the night and the
owner making every effort to pick
up the pieces.
SCOTTS MILLS
BANK BUILDS
NEW HOME
A modern brick bank building has
recently been built in Scotts Mills for
the bank at that place, and greatly
improves the main street of the town.
The institution has grown consider
ably during the past three year, and
J. O. Dixon is in char ere an cashier.
Aurora Man Is Heir
to $25,000 Estate
John Pugh Sr., who, was notified
last summer that he is among heirs
to a large estate in Indiana of which
he expects; to receive $25,000, has
moved with his family into the Bow ,
ers residence.' He has, practically
recovered from a fracture of the hip,"
which occurred several months ago.
BORN.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Bolle, of Gladstone yesterday
afternoon. The little fellow has been
named "Elbert." "