Page 2
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 8, 1 921
'NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week .Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Stafford Ready to
Help Farm Bureau
STAFFORD, Feb. 15. Mr. Rod
ling, has sold his acreage of
20 acres to Carl Eisile and wife, the
purchase price we hear being $4000.
Mrs. Eisile is the daughter of "William
Schaltz and lived nearly all her girl
hood life until her marriage in this
neighborhood and all are glad to wel
come them back again.
Mr. Nuabaum and the Gages attend
ed Grange at Oswego on Saturday and
report a very pleasant time an an in-
structive meetin. Among the topics
discussed was the World's Fair com.
ing to Oregon in 1925 and the propo
sal which has been advanced to in
duce ' it to come to Oswego, where
there would be plenty of room, trans
porta tion by rail or boat' from all
points. Pleasure boats on the beauti
ful Willamette and the no less Inter-
estinfr Sucker Lake, with its adjoining
forests easily converted into beautiful
parks and dive ways and a thousand
other attractions.
Mr. Oldham and sons drive trucks
loaded with anything one wants to sell
and thereby gains an honest living.
On Saturday the 5th they were haul
ing potatoes for Shauber to fill a car
at Oswego. They could take the last
of it at two loads, otherwise they had
to come back with one truck. They
have 10 inch tires, instead of the 6
inch usually used. When part way to
Oswego, a fellow living at Hazelia
overtook them. They saluted each
other pleasantly and the man hustled
to put in a complaint for overloading
and in consequence Mr. Oldham was.
fined $25. The fellow is a deputy
sheriff it appears, and of course with
in the law, but most people think they
would like to catch him out some dark
rainy night without gas for his flivver.
Sunday it snowed great flakes and
before night had covered the wet
ground with a blanket of two inched
The basket ball team of West Linn
of whom our neighbor, Thomas Nuss
baum, is a member are to go to Till
amook Friday to play Tillamook and
Cloverdale at Tillamook city, iney
go by buss over the mountains (so
called) but will find about as much
mountains to climb as from here to
Portland.
Mr. Nussbaum and family attended
a surprise party Saturday evenifis'
given to Mr. and Mrs. Pollard, of the
Hazelia neighborhood to celebrate
their 10th anniversary. All met at a
neighboring house and collected in a
body under a window, when at a given
signal cow-bells began to ring and all
exerted their voices to the utmost of
about 35 pairs of lungs, startling the
inmates, fearing the "Shadow" of
Portland had journeyed out ol towa
and got lost.
They came loaded with baskets of
good things, and spent a very happy
evening, and left a table full of Al
uminium dishes, instead of tin, "to re
mind them for years to come of their
happy 10th anniversary.
We hope no one will forget the date
of the Farm Buerau meeting at Staf
ford. Lets all go. If there is anything
of interest coming to us farmers,
lets investigate not stay at home
thinking. O, well its just some
scheme of those city fellows to fleece
the farmer. The time of such penny
wise, and pound foolish ideas is past.
Farmers are willing to investigate
these days.
having recovered from a. nervous spell
last week.
Mrs. Carrie Cromer of Upper Logan
has been suffering from pleurisy the
past week. She has been in poor
health for some time. -
The school entertainment given by
the Carver school was a decided suc
cess about eighty dollars being real
ized altogether. A new flag is one
thing they expect to purchase, a good
investment too.
Carl Mumpower, son of W. E. Mum
power, living near Baker's Bridge,
suffered a stroke of paralysis recently
but was slightly improved the lastt we
heard.
High Water Stops
Wilsonville Ferry
Church Services are
Held at Macksburg
Pioneers Honored
at Party at Logan
LOGAN, Feb. 15. Sunday last Mrs.
N. L. Kirchem entertained relatives
MACKSBURG, Feb. 14. Valentine's
day has been observed in the schools
Lincoln's birthday, though falling on
Saturday, was not forgotten.
The anniversary of Washingfton's
birth, Tuesday o fthe coming week, is
to be celebrated with appropriate ex
ercises in all the schools.
The Lutheran church bell which
has been silent since Father Lucas
left to take his two parishes In Wash
ington, rang out on Saturday evening
to tell us that there was to be service
on the morning of Sunday, February
13.
Mrs. Lucas, formerly Miss Louise
Heinz, has been visiting her parents
in this place but has returned to her
Washington home.
Mr. Hardy, principal of the Bear
Creek school, brought his bride last
week, to the home he had been occupy
ing alone for the first half of the
school year.
"Henry Kister ia recovering from' aa
attack of paralysis. His symptoms
at present, are favorable enough tn
allow the hope that he may escape a
return of the attack. ,
Simon Miller who has been touring
California for a few weeks is expect
ed home within a few days, Mr. Miller
has purchased a lot in Los Angeles
with the intention of building a home
in that city at some future time.
The Mothers' Club had a very pleas
ant session at the home of Mrs. Simon
Miller on Thursday last and is to
meet next with its secretary, Mrs. G.
M. Baldwin on the afternoon of Thurs
day, February 24th. Work for the suf
ferers is to occupy the members for
the present.
On the few evenings when the
clouds disperse enough to give oppor
tunity for viewing the celestial bodies:
the planet Venus may be sun shining
with wonderful brilliancy in the
southwestern sky. This beautiful
planet will brighten our evenings till
April 22nd, after which she will be
visible in the mornings for the
rest of the year. Her place for us
will be taken by the plant Jupiter on
the evening of Inauguration Day.
March 4, when he willappear as eve
ning star and will continue to shine
in the evening sky until September
22nd. After which with Venus and
Saturn he will shine in the mornin;?
for the rest of the year.
Early risers will be rewarded by
the view of these three wonderful
planets thought the autumn of 1921.
WILSONVILLE, , Feb. 15. The I. O,
O. F. lodge gave an enjoyable, ban-
quet after the close of the ritualistic
work on Saturday evening, February
12th, and a large number was in at
tendance, including visitors from the mostly congers and wolves.
onerwooa loage. ine maie quarienu jPaul Morrow or Portland, was an
rendered a number of splendid songs. Estacada visitor Wednesday, looking
Mrs. Wood, the principal of the lo- after the property destroyed by fire
cal school returned to her duties on Monday night.
Telephone Office y
Has 3ew Equipment
ESTACADA, Feb. 15. The Estaca
da Telephone and Telegraph office
has installed a new switch board and
now the patrons may expect better
service. . ,
The teachers and pupils of the grade
schools have Invited the public to at
tend their Washington and Lincoln
program next Monday, Feb. 21, at
1:30 P. M.
A. G. Ames left Wednesday for his
post in the Santiam country, after
two weeks;' visit here with his family.
Since 1916 as a Government hunter
he has caught over 200 wild animals
Monday, after being ill for a week,
during which time Miss Claire Say
substituted for her.
The Wilsonville residents are again
becoming accustomed to the post-of
fice being in H. D. Aden's store.
A program by Fargo residents will
be given on Friday evening, March 4
to which all are cordially invited.
Henry Relssner's horses ran away
on Monday morning, but fortunately
George Batalgia captured them at the
head of the Batalgia hill, and no dam
age was done.
Mrs. Bliss is visiting her daughters
in Wilsonville having arrived from
Gooding, Idaho last week.
Mr. and Mra Andy Hasselbrink and
family have moved to Wilsonville,
and are living In the apartments over
the garage.
bad weather and rain.
Birthday Party is
Enjoyed at Mt. Road
Douglass Drill has bills out announce
ing a dance at the Estacada pavilion
Saturday night, Februry 19.
A telegram received Tuesday, an
nounced to Mrs. A. K. Morton thai
her son Tom and wife, who have been
In Alaska for two years, will arrive
In Portland about Saturday of this
week.
W. A. Osborn bougth the William
Pahl residence on Zobrist street
through the Cary Real Estate Co., and
will take possession soon
Robert Moore and wife were Esta
cada visitors, from Gladstone, Satur
day and Sunday at the home of Mrs,
Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Page. .
Mrs. H. Hogan came over from Glad
stone last Thursday to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Page, return
ing Saturday accompanied by her lit-
Mrs. Flynn, the popular clerk of H. I tie daughter, who had been visiting
D. Aden's store, is at work again this her grandparents for several days.
week, having had to stay at home for Mr. and Mrs. H. ' C. Stephens and
a few days, on account of an attack of Miss Vera Murray were Portland vis-
tonsilitis. ! ltors Saturday and Sunday.
The ParentiTfeachersA association Next Tuesday night, February 22
held its usual meeting the school- is the city library entertainment at
house, on the first Fridav of the the high school auditorium. A five
month. reel motion picture will be shown and
The river is very high again, and there will be other entertainment well
in all probability the ferrv will not worth price of admission
be able to run unless the water abates I Last Thursday was A. E. Sparks'
immediately, which we all hope will birthday and to properly celebrate the
be the case, as everyone is tired of the event, Mrs. Sparks invited those who
a few years ago, composed a whist
club, of which Mr. and Mrs-. Sparks
were members. The guests were Dr.
and Mrs. Adix, of Gresham, R. M.
Standish and wife, of Portland and
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bartlett of this
place. The card game was preceeded
by a delightful dinner at the Estaca
da hotel and it was in the wee Simall
hours before the guests departed for
their homes.
Miss Frances Murphy of Seattle,
with two small nieces have beeii
guesta at the C. S. Allen home for sev
eral days.
J. W. Reed and wife returned from
Salem Saturday evening where they
spent a few days attending the legis
lature. Mr. Reed went back again
Monday.
Mrs. D.'E. Eschelman and little son
David, were Portland visitors last Saturday.
Mr. and Mia H. C. Stephens wert.
Salem visitafor a couple- of days
last week.
Dave Eschelman went to Salem to
visit his brother Ray, Saturday, return,
ing Sunday evening. He reports that
his brother, who has been very ill, is
somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore moved
Tuesday to the Bates residence on
Main street.
Harry Snyder has bought the- A. J.
Mills property on Terrace Addition.
The stork was a welcome caller at
the W: F. Cary home, February 14th,
and left a little girl baby .weight six
pounds. The arrival of the young lady
on St. Valentines; day, was hailed with
delight by the fond parents, as her
Minstrel Show Is,
Big Hit at Dodge
DODGE, Feb. 14. The program and
basket social at the Dodge school
house on Saturday evening was well
attended and proved to be a great suc
cess. The darkey play and the min
strel show given by a number of the
young men of Dodge were the main
items, on the program, and were cer
tainly well given and enjoyed by
everyone. After the program, thirty
two baskets were sold, also cake,
sandwiches and coffiee. The proceeds
amounted to one hundred dollars and
will be used for the benefit of the
school. '
Mr. .and Mrs. O. P. Baker and little
son from Portland sipent the week end
at the G. W. Keller home.
Mamie Marrs returned home on Fri
day after spending several weeks at
Springwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horner and
Kathleen took dinner Sunday with
Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Horner.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Keller and I
Mable Keller and Mr. and Mrs. O. P.
Baker spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Kaake and family.
Mrs. Freeman. from Eagle Creek is
visiting with her sister Mrs W. E
Myers.
Melvin Keller is back in school
again after being out almost two
weeks with a sprained ankle.
Syren were Portland visitors last Sat
urday. '
The Farm "Bureau meeting, whlcn
was to have been held here Monday
night, was pontponed on account of
the schol entertainment, but a meet
ing was held at Garfield on that date,
which was well attended. George L.
Gray, wbo is the speaker lor these
meetings, held a meeting here Fri
day afternoon, February 18, at the
Family Theatre.
Mrs. T. C- Jubb, who has been sick
for several days, with stomach trouble
is reported to be improving.
26 KILLED IN
BAD TORNADO
IN GEORGIA
Five Hundred Party
Is Enjoyed by Many
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 14. On
Saturday evening a delightful affair
was given by Mr. and Mrs. Swart and
Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb at their home.
The evenings diversion was 500 there
being 8 tables. Mrs. C. C. Hole and
Mr. J. J. Madden, holding) highest
score were awarded pretty prizes and
Mr. Losey receiving the consolation
prize.
A delicious repast was served.
The invitation list Included Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Holloway, Mr and Mrs.
Albert Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Hole. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Madden, Mr.
and Miss Ethel Hartnell, Mr. and Mrs.
and IMss Ethel Hartnell, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Burco, Mr. Glen Newell and
Mrs. Laura Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Olin
Ford, Mrs Truscott, Howard and Ruth
Truscott, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Emmons,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Losey, Mr. and
Mrs. William Booth, Mr. and Mrs.
George Ross, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Till
man. Mr. Ira Hart and Miss Ellen
Hart, Mrst A. Barker and Wesley Bar
ker, Miss Lillian Allstine, Miss Sarah
Kaminski, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Kelly,
Mrs. Hart and Miss Ethel Hart, Mr. j
and Mrs. Carl Starker, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry D. Smith, Mr. and Mra Wilson
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts.
Mrs. Ella McHargue departed for
California on . Wednesday for a
month's stay.
Miss Edith Irwin and Mr. D. Robin
son of Portland visited with the A. F.
Russell family on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Truscott, a delegate from
this Christian Endeavor is attending
the convention in Portland.
Mrs. Molly Childer's was a week
end visitor at Stone Gables, the home
of H. H. Emmons.
FEBRUARY FARM NOTES.
-
One -ia tempted to keep his brood
SOWS too fat for best results Tt ia a
OCONEE, Ga., Feb. 10. One white strange fact that a sow too fat will
boy and 25 negroes were killed when produce pigs that are underweight
a tornado struck here this afternoon, 1 and few in number. So the ow'&
seriously damaging the plant of the feed should be chosen wisely, limit-
uiEvemiiu-uuuueH iumDer company ine the fat-making element. She
and other property. should have feed that is
Between 30 and 40 other negroes hifrh in protein. Alfalfa h ia -
were injured. I ceDtionallv eood. Abovn ll 1sb Ef
After striking here the tornado con- that she Is not closely confined, but
tlnued toward Augusta, according to has room to exercise,
reports and was said to have des- how would you like to carry a load
cended again between Macon and for several miles, these cold days,
Camak. - and tnen be foced to stand stiu ottt ia
, The- negroes were all employes of the cold for an hour or so, without
the lumber company. any extra pg, Not many wouj,j
While the wind's fury centered survive. It's just as cruel to treat a
about the plant of the Cleveland- team of norses so. But in these days
Oconee company, the main building. of near zero weather one can see
recently completed, was practically many horse3 hitclLed alons Main
unharmed. One of the old buildings street, with no sign of blankets. For
was wrecked and 50 homes of negroes , iPRRPnir.m f th,- the TTn.-
were demolished. About 2,000,000 twc' ttt,4 ,i,kt,' ,t
feet of stacked lumber was leveled-
EDISON WAS
74 YEARS OLD
LAST FRIDAY
WEST ORANGE, N. J., Feb. 11.
Thomas A. Edison, 74 years old Fri
day, was ' assisted in celebration of
they could, give a unanimous vote ot
thanks to Henry Ford.
Sheep are now down to the rldicui
ously low price of $3.00 a hundred
pounds, which means that full grown
ewes will bring from about $2.00 to
$3.50 a head about one-tenth their
price two years ago this winter. Then
every one was buying. Now no one
wants them. But right now the rule
of the old Montana horseman Is worth
remembering. He made his fortune.
the anniversary by the Edison he says, by selling when the majority
Pioneers, an organization composed I wanted to buy, and buying when
of the inventor's associats of fifty I every one else wanted to sell a
years ago. I mighty sensible plan to follow. Sheep
The pioneers, with their wives and I will not stay at such an absurd- price
children, gathered early at Glenmont, the cost of two good hens. If one
the Edison home in Llewellyn Park, got them only to clean np his place,
and held a business meeting. Mrs. to mow down his weeds and destroy
Edison entertained the women and his brush, they would be worth more
children while Mr. Edison' and his than their present price.
"pals," as" he called them, talked of
days gone by.
ADDRESS IS
CAUSE OF RIOT
IN CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 12. Scenes
of turbulence that necessitated the
sending of a riot call to police head
quarters mlarked an address delivered
today by Oswald Garrison Villard,
editor of the Nation and formerly ed
itor of the New York Evening Post.
The address was given under the
auspices of the City club and the Wo
man's City club.
During the week there had been
many resignations from both clubs
on the ground that Villard was an
admitted pacifist and 'that he opposed
the draft. Prominent women, mem
bers of the Woman's City club, cir
culated petitions proteistins against
the meeting, and the use of several
halls was denied.
CHEAP DRESS
FOR WOMEN
IS VERDICT
ANNUAL COST
FOR RATS IS
BLOOD TEST
REVEALS BOY'S
REAL FATHER
The best time to sell a milk cow is
when she is just fresh. And following
the logic of this truth, that is theor
etically the poorest time to buy. It is
in fact. It is a mistake made by
many dairymen and old ones, too.
for that matter as is evidenced by
the big prices) these cows bring at
every public sale. The newly fresh
cow displays all her virtues and noB4
of her, defects. All that can be told
about her is that she gives a big vol
ume of milk, but one knows not how
long it will continue, nor even its de
gree of richness. A far better rule is
to buy cows whose calves are at least.
two months old.
Planning the next year's work with
pencil and paper is not practised
enough. The great good that comes,
from the outlining of a definite pro
gram is the setting of sitandards to
wards which to work The program.
should Include every phase of the"
farm work, and it is worth while to
ialk it over with the boys and the
2?OAfl fff fff lcmale Blue ul me lamiiy. jertam.
$ZUU,UUU,UUU fields sohuld be allotted to corn, oth-"
ers to oats, etc., the yields estimated,
and plans made for handling the
gram, buch advance planning stimu
lates the interest of the young floks,
for it cements the efforts and directs
them toward a common object. A pro-
by the posal of a bonus for high yields, or ex-
figures J ceptional success with poultry, dairy.
etc., above a previously determined
quota, helps solve the problem ol
how to keep the young folks on the
farm. Farm Life.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9. Frugality is to
be the object of buyers of women's
clothes this year, according to E. V.
Porsch, Chicago, who spoke today at
the opening session of the annual
convention of the Manufacturers &
Importers' association here.
"Buyers all over the country refuse
to buy -women's dresses when they
are quoted at more than $30 by the
manufacturers,," he said.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 10.
Two hundred thousand men are work
ing full time to support the nation's
rat population.
That assertion is made
biological survey bureau in
showing that there are as many
"common brown rats" as human be
ings in the United States and each
of the 100,000,000 or more destroys $2
worth of foodstuffs a year.
CHAMBERLAIN
MENTIONED FOR
SHIPPING BOARD
HEARST WOULD
STOP U. S. FROM
MAKING LOANS
MOUNTAIN ROAD, Feb. 14. Mrs.
! Louis Koellermsier of Mountain Road,
was delightfully surprised Sunday
afternoon, Febuary 13th when 32
friends and relatives gathered at her
home to wish her a happy birthday.
at dinner. The recently finished addi-j Mrs. Koellermeier was 36 years, old
tion of a new kitchen, etc., was tried , and a large birthday cake with 36 pink
out to the complete satisfaction of all. (candles was presented to her. This
It was also in honor of the sixty thiru cake was cut in 32 pieces and much
LODGE SUPPER ENJOYED
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.A.
blood test to determine if Paul Vittort
is the father of baby Virginia Vitton
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 10.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. Suit for
i an injunction restraining Secretary-
mother can celebrate the anniversary wag accepted by tne court nere today the reclamation possibilities of the
With a handbag filled with data on Houston of the treasury department
ESTACADA. Feb. 15. At the regu
lar meeting of the local order of Re
bekahs last Wednesday night, a spec-
of her birth at the same time, she be
ing a- valentine.
Portland papers this week chronicl-
fed the death notice of H. A. Williams,
at his home in Willamina, after an ill-
ial program was prepared in honor of ness of two years or more. Mr. Wil-
anniversary of Grandpa -and Grandma
Robbin's marriage, which took place
February 14, 1858, when Oregon was
yet a territory. He crossed the plains
in 1852 and her father and grandfather
William A. and Robert Bird came in
1847. Their three children, O. D. Rob-
bins, of Logan, C. C. Robbins, of Port
land and Mrs. W. P. Kirchem, also five
grandchildren, and two great grand
children also being there, also two
daughter-in-laws, Mrs. O. D. Robbins
and Mrs. C. C. Robbins, also two
grand-ldaughters-in-laws, Mrs. Carll
A. Kirchem and Mrs. N. L. Kirchem
and W. P. Kirchem, son-in-law.
Grandpa is eighty-eight year young
and grandma is eighty two.
Road Machinery Not
Protected from Rust
LOGAN, Feb. 15. In these days of
conservation, reconstruction, cheap
spuds and high taxes it seems Clack
amas county could save a little by
housing some of its road machinery
during the rainy season. Near Clear
Creek bridge is a grader, covered with
rust by the roadside, and this is only
one instance, it is not so much the
pennies we earn but those we saye.
merriment was caused by the finding
of the ring by Mrs. Henry Koeller
meier, the silver piece by Mrs. Julius
Iderhoff, the butter by Mrs. Louis
Koellermeier and the thimble by John
Wagley,
The afternoon was spent in music.
During the afternoon delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Kpellermeier received many
beautiful and useful presents.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
John De Neui and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Moser and daughters, Sylvia
and Alice, Mrs. Ernest Boeckman,
Mrs. Melvin Young, from Willamette,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Iderhoff and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Koel
lermeier and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Koellermeie, Mr. and Mrs.' Niels
Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. John Robin
son and daughter, Mrs. Scoffern from
Deer Island; Mrs. Joe Bernert,. Edward
the past noble grands. After the regu
lar lodge ceremonies, games were
played, there was special music and
the evening's entertainment rounded
out with a banquet supper. The lodge
dining room was where the entertain-1
ment committee did themselves proud
and showed their good taste. Th&
hall was decorated artistically and
the tables and everything was a con
stant reminder of St. Valentine. A
lone table was arrane-pd in tht ppntw
where the thirteen Dast noble exanda Monday. She was the mother of Hugh
were placed and around this table Jones of Currinsville.
and Vittorl was ordered to support.
the child.
Vittorl had disclaimed parentage
His wife, who sought the relief for ,
the child, said through her attorney
that a blood test would prove par
entage.
west and a bale of telegrams and let
ters urging the appointment of Sen
ator Chamberlain of Oregon as a
member of the shipping board, Sen
ator McNary will depart for St.
rrom making any further loans to.
foreign governments was filed in the
district supreme court today by coun
sel for William Randolph Hearst, who-
actea in bis capacity as a citizen.
Justice Hitz ordered Secretary-
liams a few years ago edited and pub
lished a paper at Estacada.
The 9-month-old babv of Mr. and Mrs
' I l m m w i m m -m m t a
C. E. Surfus died Sunday morning I I I a VI I A
ana was taKen to nawoou iwr oui
Monday.
Mrs. P. M. Wagner went to Portland
Monday to accompany her daughter
Ida home from the Sellwood hospital.
Amanda J. Jonea, aged 62, who died
at her home in Portland, was buried
lone Oak cemetery at this place
confer with President-elect Harding
EDITOR DIES
AT HIS HOJVIE
were smaller ones at which the' other
lodge members- were seated. Streamers
hung from the ceiling to the tables,
which were decorated with Oregon
grape. Pretty valentines were used
The high school play, "Sally Lunn",
WILLAMINA, Or., Feb. 14. H. A
Williams, until recently publisher and
editor of the Willamina Times, died
at his home here last week at the age
of 54 years.
Augustine, Fla., tomorrow nijght to i Houston to show cause February 21
why an injunction should not be
g ranted. ,
Besides praying for an injunction
to prevent establishment of any fur
ther credits to foreign governments,
Mr. Hearst also seeks to enjoin the
secretary from, making any further
advances; on credits already estab
lished for France, Italy, Greece,
Czecho-Slovakia, Liberia and other
countries.
EGGS DROP
TO 19 CENTS
AT ROSEBURG
drew a large crowd Monday night at neuritis for a long time, which finally
Tho niar compeiiea mm to retire irom ms
the high school auditorium
was welll rendered.
Mrs. P. S. Stamp, accompanied by
as place cards and napkins appropri- her physician Dr. McCall, to a Port
ate to St. Valentine were a part 6f the land hospital Sunday, where she was
table decorations. The menu was de operated upon for gall stones,
licious and a right royal time was had A long-felt want in Estacada has
iliirine- the, cerintr tv,Q co ti, been realized at last, and now there
Rebekah organization here is a very are places where ladies who are oblig- VTOST PERFECT
popular one ana is erowme m mem-iea w sjueuu some uuic "'""6
hrshir ranwiu tc. ti I trains or to return to their homes
Killarney, John Wagley, Mr. and Mrs. With the lodge believe in having good after shopping, may find comfortable
Mary and Hazel. Hmon t.rwi rest rooms. The Reed & Shibley ear-
0uvu,x pan, Ul U1CH mgaU' '
Ization is always given much promin- age has fitted up a rest room for
ROSEBURG, Or., Feb. 12. Fresh
ranch eggs at 19 cents a dozen, the
lowest price quoted in this city for
many years', brought this1 product
He had suffered from within reach of the most humble citiz
en in tnis city today.
Nineteen cents was the retail price,
producers receiving 17 cents for their
eggs.
newspaper activities.
Mr. Williams was born in Chicago
111., February . 22, 1867. He started hi3
newspaper career in North Dakota in
1895 and In 1902 changed his field
to Oregon.
GIRL MARRIES
TOO OLD TO
GET DIVORCE
SAYS JUDGE
Logan Locals
LOGAN, Feb. 15. S. Allison is sort
ing and sacking potatoes this week
getting them ready for shipment.
Fritz Minder, who is ill with typhoid
fever, is reported a little better, his
temperature being lower. He came
near making the supreme sacririce in
Siberia from black small pox and was
not expected to live for a long time
but vitality triumphed in the end.
Mrs. John Shuttel, who is quite ill,
is 'still about the same. She is suf
fering from a complication of ailments
arising from erysipelas. Members of
her family are in constant attendance.
Mrs. F- Hutchins Is slowly improv
ing and ia hoping to dispense with
crutches soon.
Mr. F. Gerber Is better this week, '
James D. Cromer is
Buried at Estacada
OLD BUILDING BURNS
ladies at their garage on Broadway
and the People's Store we understnd,
DES MOINES, Ia., Feb. 12. Old
R2-e has nn nlace in divorce rnurts rle.
J" ENGINEER cIared District Judge Hume Friday
wnen ne aeniea a aecree sougnt d
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 14.- . Wan(1, ' fi, VOQr ' n.
ladies rest
LOGAN, Feb. 15. Final tribute to
the memory of James D. Cromer, well
known Logan resident, who died Jan
uary 28, was held at the Logan Baptist
church, January 30, and conducted by
Rev. E. A. Smith.
During the service the choir sang
impressively ''Some Day We'll Under
stand" and "Nearer My God To Thee."
Following the service at the church
the Estacada Odd Fellows' Lodge had
charge of the last rites at the ceme
tery. Richard Githens, noble grand,
conducted the service and was assist
ed by John Ely, chaplain. These mem
bers spoke highly of the departed
brother, and of the link which had
been broken by losing such a devoted
member, having been connected with
the Estacada Lodge for a number of
years.
Pallbearers were Albert Kitchlng,
Charles Kitching, Hugh Jones., George
Walters, Earl McConnell and James
Linn, of Estacada L O. O. F. Lodge.
Lo T AC AD A, Feb. 15. Another bad
fire in Estacada Monday night, des
troyed a large building, formerly used to Salem Tuesdav in the interests of
as a livery stable, and three trucks I the county division question
and Cole Eight touring car. The tour- The Parent-Teachers' meeting was
ing car belonged to A. Heidland and I nostoone-i this week rfom Tuesday
"o irucKs or tne trucks to Adolph to Wednesday evening.
bagner and one to A. Lacey. The fire Mr. and Mf s. Ed. Douglas; moved
started about 11:30, people In the vi- the first of the week to Portland.
cinity Deing aroused by an explosion. I t. Pease, of La Grande, Oregon, was
The local fire company weer soon on visitor at the heme of Mr. andMrs.
the scene, but could not save the e. W. Bartlett one Jay last week.
building or contents on account of the Mrs. A. K. Morton returned from
gasoline in the building. But for the I Salem and Portland Monday and with
iact that It was snowing and every- nr. Morse is takini care of Mrs- W. F.
thing being wet, the fire was kept Cary.
rrom spreading to adjoining buildings, I Miss Bertha Burns returned Sundav
although some cinders did start twcjfr0m St. Vincent's hospital, Portland,
or tnree different blazes. The buil and is recovering rapidly following an
ing was an oiq one ana owned by j. w. oneration for appendicitis.
Morrow or i-omana. we understand in the basket ball game at Beaver-
that there was $300 insurance on tht, ton last Fridav nitrht. Estacada Hirh
uuiiums uui very nine on me touring won rfom the Beverton High but the
car. The trucks are said to have been girls tern from this school lost to the
insured dy the companies from whom j Beaverton girls.
mejr were purcnasea. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Symms and Mrs
has established a comfortable room ' "ujuugeu uj " and inhuman treatment was charged
for ladies over the store. Also at the iw.in.e in iu u by the wife
penect American gin, was mu. The husband denied the charge and
iuo-j- iu noun xv. vmeuLiuc, " UaH ha waa ten nl tr, ho AiaWlaA
1 . I - - ' "V. -
iriccti engineer.
The distinction given Miss' Bueii
was. based upon "ancestry and mental
and physical qualifications.
OLD INDIAN
LAST OF RACE
IN CALIFORNIA
Cascade garage there is
room.
Quite a number from Estacada went
iw ills Dus To GataiTfi
The mucous membranes through
out the body 'are subject to catarrhal
congestion resulting: in many serious
complications.
6V 'all Known and Kalisbla
Coughs, colds, nontl catarrh, stom-
ach and bowel troubles among- the
mo5t common diseases due to catarrh
al conditions.
A very dependable remedy after
protracted sickness, the grip or Span
ish Flu.
PE-RU-NA is a good medicine to
have on hand for emergencies.
IN USE FIFTY YEARS
ASKS U.S.
CREDIT FOR
BOLSHEVISTS
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 11. Fu
neral services were held Friday
at San Gabriel mission near here for
Santo Juncio, said to be one of the
two last, if not the last, of the mis
sion Indians. He died Wednesday
at San Gabriel, aged 106.
John Burroughs, the naturalist, was
to have met the aged Indian today to
discuss affairsi in California before
the Mexican war, but was expected
nstead to be one of a group to hear
the mission priests chant his funeral
service.
WASHINGTON
ADOPTS NEW
ROAD PLAN
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 10.
The American government must ex
tend credit to Russia if extensive
trade with the bolsheviki is desire I.
I Arthur Bullard, chief of the state de
partment's Russian division said to
day before the house foreign affairs
committee.
Stage Driver Pays
$10 Fine for Speeding
C. J. Redemacher, Salem stage driv
er, was arrested by Motorcycleofficer
Long yesterday and. fined $10 forj
speeding. The fine was assessed by
Judge Perry at Milwaukie.
r WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 30.
The county commissisners decided
today on a new system of mainten
ance for state highways. Three
patrols' will be established, one each
at Touchet, Walla Walla and Waits
burg. Each will consist of two' men
with a truck and necessary equip
ment. M. L. Dean, county dyking
engineer, will be supervising engineer.
Gladstone Girl Bride
of Raymond P. Wells
County Clerk Miller yesterday Is
sued Raymond P. Lyons, 21, of West
Linn, and Hazel May, 21, of Gladstone,.
a license to wed.