OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1921
Page 3
I.
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
Rainy Period Best
for Canby Farmers
CANBY, Feb. 16. Although the
people of this section hare experienc
ed one of the rainiest seasons, they
fttill have in mind of the terrible
weather experienced last winter when
hundreds of fruit tres were filled
and have been uprooted. Many farm
res, who had spenj years in fruit
growing, are now digging up what re
mains of the trees destroyed by the
cold winter of 1919-20 and are satis
fied with the present weather. Among
the fruit growers affected are Robert
Coe, whose tres that have been killed,
are being dug up to make room for
other fruit. Mr. Coe was one of the
most extensive fruitgrowers in Canby,
and now says the rain is good enough
for him.
The fall snown grain has? been ben
efitted by the heavy rains, and all
through this section the fields are
green with growing wheat and oats.
Canby Lodge Aids
In Salem Program
CANBY, Feb. 16. A party compos
ed of A. H. Knight, Warren Lee,
Frank Solinsky and H. V. Skidmore
from Canby I. O. O. F. Lodge made a
fraternal visit to Salem Saturday eve
ning, by automobile.
The feature of the evning was the
initiation of 26 canditdates into the
mysteries of the encampment, the
Canby members taking an active
part in the proceedings.
A banquet was served during the
evening, and a most enjoyable time
was had by the visitors, who were
given a royal reception upon their
arrival at the capital city.
BRADTL BABY DIES
NEWS FOR CANBY AND VI-
& CINITY.
Any news for' the Canpy edi-
tion of the Oregon City Enter-
prise may be left at the Cottage
Hotel, which will be -called for by
Miss Nan Cochran Tuesday after
4 noon will be greatly appreciated.
If you have any church notices, 4
property sales, parties, lodge
? news, locals and any other news
of interest to the public, these
will be gladly mentioned in the
$ Oregon City Enterprise. We
8 have a large list in this section S
of the county, and all are inter-
ested in news from Canby and
vicinity.
. .
PET DOG LOST
CANBY, Feb. 16. William (Billy)
Bradtl, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Bradtl, ided at the family
home at Hito, near Aurora, Thursday
afternoon, after a brief illness from
pneumonia. The little fellow as taken
ill on Wednesday, and he died the fol
lowing day. The funeral services
were held Saturday, and were largely
attended. Rev. Jonas, pastor of the
Catohlic church, officiated, and the in
terment was in the Aurora cemetery.
Little Billy was five months' old and
the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradtl,
and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Knight, of this city.
FALL BREAKS ARM
CANBY, Feb. 16. Charles. Thomas,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Thomas,
owners and proprietors of the Thomas
Confectionery, met wit han accident
on Thursday of last week, when he
tripped his toe against a desk at the
Canby school house, causing him to
fall and break his arm. Dr. Frank
Mount, of Oregon City, set the frac
tured bone.
REBEKAHS TO INITIATE
CANBY;, Feb. 16. Kirk Rebekah
Lodge met at the I. O. O. F. room
Tuesday evening, when several appli
cations for membership were made.
They will be initiated in the near fu
ture, when a banquet will' be given.
CANBY, Feb. 16. Although every
effort has been made by Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Estes, of thisi city, to find their
inissing dog, "Duke", they have been
unsuccessful in finding any trace of
his. "Duke" disappeared from tha
Estes home Sunday, February 6th, and
the last seen of him was near the fir
grove on the Estes place. Mr. and Mrs.
Estes have visited Portland, Oregon
City, Milwaukie and Molalla, where
there clues leading from their adver
tisements, messages have come from
all those sections, claiming to have
the dog, but when investigation was
made, proved to be the wrong animal.
Mr. and Mrs. Estes are offering a
reward of $15 for the return of their
pet, and no questions asked. Word
came to the Estes home that the
wild' dog ajt SeVlwood, (might) be
"Duke", so Mr. and Mrs.' Estes has
tened to the scene where the dog had
his haunts, and although they were
unable to find the dog after their ai-
rival, the description of the animal
failed to tally with that of the Estes
doy. Sheriff Wilson has also been t
making every effort to locate the dog.
It Is the intention of Mr. Garrett to
add to his grocery line. With the
Nieland store, recentljy Established,
Canby has four fSrsticl.iss grocery
stores, including the grocer depart
ment of the Carlton & Rosenkrans and
the J. R. Vinyard stores, all of which
are doing their share of business.
SOLDIER BONUS
TO BE DECIDED
BY THE PUBLIC
STATE HOUSE, Salem, 'Or., Feb.
16. The senate by a vote of 28 to 2
this afternoon approved house joint
resolution No. 12 referring- to the vot
ers of Oregon at the next general or
state election, the question of amend
ing the constitution so that the state
may lend its credit in an amount not
exceeding 3 per cent based on the as
sessable, property valuation to pro
vide funds with which to pay parti
cipants in the recent world war a
cash bonus of $15 a month for the
time they actually served or a loan
not to exceed $4000.
By the same vote, the senate also
later .approved house bill 203, which
provides for the creation of what will
be known as the World War Veter
ans' Aid Fund and prescribes the man
ner in which the bonuses shall be
paid and the loans executed.
CLUE TO LOST
GIRL ENDS AT
RIDGEFIELD
CANBY THIRTY YEARS AGO
Taken from
prise
he Oregon City Enter-
February 20, 1891.
Our sleigh ride failed to materialize,
bwing to the scarcity of weatehr.
A lodge A. O. U. W. was organized
at this place last Saturday, with 19
charter members, and about a dozen
members from other lodges, making
the total membership about 30.
Last week Ola Mack spent two days in
Wodburn visiting his sister.
At the annual school meeting the
mater of building an addition to the
school house will be considered.
The church festival ehld last Fri
day evening netted libout $16.
About 3000 bushels of potatoes are
in George Knight's warehouse awaiting
shipment.
William Barlow is getting out piling
for the railroad company.
GARRET BUYS STORE
CANBY, Feb. 16. The Jones Cash
store has been purchased by Ryle Gar
rett, well known resident of Canby,
who took possesion Tuesday morning.
NEWCOMERS WELCOMED
CANBY, 16. Mr. and Mrs. William
SteffanI arrived in Canby on Satur
day from their native country Italy,
and are to make their future home
in Canby. For the present they are
visiting their son. A. Steffani. promin
ent lumberman of Canby.' It has been
many years since the parents and son
have met, and on Sunday a reception
was held at their home, when many of
their old time friends of Portland
were here to join in the festivities in
giving the newcomers a royal we!
come. Mr. and Mrs. Steffani are mas
ing their first visit in America and
they are delighted with the country.
CANBY OREGON CITY
Stage Time Table
STAGE LEAVES 5 MINUTES
FORH SCHEDULED TIME
WEEK-DAYS
BE.
Lv. Canby
7:25 a. m.
9:55 a. m.
12:55 p. m.
4:15 p. m.
EXTRA
2:55 p. m.
6:15 p. m.
Lv. Canby
7:55 a. r.
9:S5 a. m.
12:55 p. m.
4:15 9. m.
6:15 p. m.
7:55 p. nt.
TRIPS
Lv. Ore. City
8:00 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
5:00 p. m.
SATURDAY
3:35 p. m.
7:09 p. m.
SUNDAY
Far 25c
Lv. Ore. City
8:30 a. ra.
11:30 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
5:00 p. m.
7:00 p n.
10:45 p. m.
A report is current here that the
mysterious disapperance of Edna
Zwiker haa not been caused by the
girl being abducted, but that she dis
appeared on her own accord and just
before leaving Oregon City, she ask
ed a girl friend to accompany her,
and the friend refused. It is said she
was seen near Ridgefield, Wash., last
Wednesday morning by a rancher of
that place. l
The sheriffs office here has been
advised of the information and a
deputy has been put on the case. Miss
Zwiker disappeared from this city on
Jan. 30, supposedly to stay overnight
in Portland. After several days .had
elapsed without the young lady re
turning, relatives gave out the in
formation to the press and police as
to her disappearance. It was first
thought that the young woman had
met with foul play, but later clues
brought to light give the police the
opinion that she disappeared on hei
own accord.
BUREAU MEET
AND BANQUET
ON SATURDAY
The date of the Clackamas County
Farm Bureau banquet, which was
published to occur on next Monday,
has been changed to Saturday, Feb.
19, at 12:06 o'clock noon. Over eighty
representatives of the different coun
ty bureaus and farmers; will gather to
fire the opening gun in the member
ship campaign which .will be staged
here starting Monday. Several prom
inent farm bureau workers, known
nationally and locally, will address
the gathering.
Why Not Half Cents?
Agitation continues for a Roosevelt two-cent piece.
HereVanother idea for a new coin.
Why ji ot a half-cent piece?
Mother goes to the grocery to make her daily pur -chases.
Eggs 66 cents, butter 63 cents, grape fruit
1 2, cents, oranges 55 cents a dozen, but if she wants a
half-dozen only they are 27. cents. Mother pays the
extra half-cent.
Dad stops to buy gasoline for the flivver. He learns
it is 3 1 cents a gallon. . Does Dad get the extra ' half
"cent? Not so. The gas station man gets it.
And so on at the dra goods shop and the drug store
The storekeeper gets the naif-cent.
One day,, just for fun, one man kept track of the
half-cents he paid out in that way, and it totaled 1 0
whole copper cents. And then he started figuring, why,
in two days that would be 20 cents, in three days 30,
and so on. By the time he got through figuring he had
a nice-sized bank account, had patronized all the movies
he wanted to, and every time his little boy asked for an
ice cream cone, he had said, "Sure, sonny, I saved 10
cents today."
You can make two cents up from two one cent
pieces, but you can't cut a one cent piece in half. So why
not a Roosevelt half-cent piece? Or a Ben Franklin
half-cent piece, since he was the father of thrift?
Now that a lot of men have been given some in
ducement to let it alone, they are contrary enough to
pay $ 1 6 a quart.
It usually happens that the man who "goes up ih
the air" has not been thoughtful enought to provide
landing facilities.
Reparations is the term applied by the French to
the demands made on Germany, but the Germans use a
different term. .
While many a man admits that justice should be
blind, he hopes she can see enough to wink at some of
the things he does.
loganberry patches in that section of
Marion county.
The Germans are said to have adopted the Klu
Klux Klan, an American idea of which this country has
no reason to fell proud.
Mrs. E. P., Williams, wife of Cap
tain Williams, of this; city, accompan
ied by her young son, Bobby, went to
Portland Tuesday, where Mrs. Wil
liams attended a tea given at the
home of Captain Clyde Raabe, when
his wife entertained in honor of Mrs.
Lane Channell.
Rev. and Mrs. Alex Thompson, of
Albany, who arrived here Saturday,
where they have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Caufield, returned to
their home Tuesday evenings Rev.
Thompson officiated at the Congrega
tional church Sunday morning and
evening.
Albert Friedrich, who has been r.
ceiving medical attention at the Ore
gon City hospital, having suffered
from a slight paralytic stroke, has
improved so that he has been able to
be removed to the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Friedrich.
- E. J. Lankins and son, Earl, ot
Viola, were in this city on Monday.
They formerly resided in Oregon Citj,
where they have friends, whom they
visited -before returning Monday even
ing. John Kizer and John Bellberg, of
Mountain Road, prominent farmers
of that section, were in Oregon City
on business Monday, making the trip
by automobile.
Irving OTJell, of The Dalles, who
has property interests in Clackamas
county, was in this city Monday. He
came here to look after his interests
by paying his taxes.
SMALL CLAIMED
TO HAVE BEEN
SEEN IN CANADA
LOCAL PRIEPS
Mrs. Viola Tate, formerly of this
city, now of Portland, was in Oregon
City Monday on her way home from
Corvallis, where she accompanied her
daughter, Missi Clara Tate, of this
city, both of whom attended the
Young People's Society Christian En
deavor convention, which commenced
Friday evening, continuing until Sun
day evening. Mrs. Tate says this was
one of the most successful conven
tions held by the organization, when
200, from Portland made the trip on
the special train, and attended. Two
banquets were enjo"yed,""one of which
was held at the Waldo Sorority
House, and the other held in the Bap-
ing sickness," isi gradually improv
ing, but still confined to her room.
Mrs. Kelly has been matron of the
women's department of the Crown
Willamette Paper company, and the
employes of the mill and her othei
friends have been greatly interestea
in her case and are pleased to hear
of her improvement.
In a letter addressed to John Fro
bel, of the Electric hotel here, from
his neice Mrs.' Frobel, of Canada, con
tains the information that the fam
ous John Doughty, captured here by
Constable Fortune and . Ed. Richard
son some time ago, ia now out on bail.
Doughty alleges that the bonds which
he turned over to the Canadian auth
orities were promised him by his em
ployer Androse Small, millionaire
theafer magnate, whom Doughty is
accused of murdering. Doughty also
asserts that he knows nothing of the
whereabouts of Small, and the last
he saw of him was at the theater be
fore his disappearance.
The following article concerning
the missing millionaire is clipped
from the Toronto, Ont., paper under
recent date: :
"There is a bare possibility that the
unknown man wandering about v
Kemptville may be Ambrose J. Small,
the missing Toronto millionaire.
"In a telegram from Kemptville po
lice this afternoon .received at police
headquarters it is stated that the cir
cular sent by the Toronto police, giv
ing a likeness and description of Mr.
Small, answers the description of the
man at Kemptville, except that the
j latter has his hair parted in the cen
ter.
When Mr. Small disappeared, he
vv. ti. oraves, or Aurora, was an
Oregon City visitor Monday, coming
here on business pertaining to pro-1 parted hIs hair on a ,efJ. -d
did not have any tattoo marks on
perty in Clackamas, county.
Albert McKennon Caswell, 25, of
Portland, and Marjorie Toates, 21, of
Milwaukie, secured a marriage license
from County Clerk Miller yesterday
afternoon.
his arms or body, which the Kempt
ville man is said to have. If he is
Mr. Small, identification could be
made by the examination of his left
foot, which has a hammer toe."
Dr. and Mra. ' John Fuller, owners 3 500 TONS OF
at Canby, were in Oregon City Wed
nesday afternoon, coming here to
pay their taxes.
FOOD SENT TO
STARVING AREA
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davies
whose home is at Beaver Creek, and SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11. The .
formerly of Oregon City, was in Ore-1 first annual report from the European
gon City Wednesday.
Thomas Davism known by his
many friends as "Wild Tom," whose
home is at Beaver Creek was in this
city on Wednesday.
Mrs. R. A. Schoenborn, who spent
a week at Eldorado, where she visit
ed her son, Henry, and family, and
who left here Monday for Portland
where she visited with her daughter,
Mrs. Nathaniel Smith, and family, re
turned to Oregon City Tuesday. Mrs.
Schoenborn was accompanied to Ore-
gon City by the Smith family. They
returned to their home in the evea-
m. . . . ing, making the trip by automobile.
There were over 600 members attend-1
ing the latter banquet. An effort is
being made to have the world's con
vention held in Portland in 1925, this
being held every two years. Mrs
Tate $as been a member of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society since she was
15 years of age. '
TAX PAID ON
LOCAL ESTATE
TOTALS $609.82
WE
MEET THE
PRICE OF
THE CATALOGUE
MAN
Furniture
Co.
AND -DELIVER
FREE
WITH OUR
MOTOR VAN.
CANBY, OREGON.
PHONE 58X2
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
One of the largest amount of taxes
paid in for the year 1921 to Clacka
mas county was that of the Kate
O'Neil estate, near Canby, when $609
82 was collected by Deputy Tax Col
lector Taylor yesterday afternoon.
The tax department has been kept on
the jump for the past few days and
the money has been coming in fast.
An extra force o fclerks has been
employed to take care of the extra
work, and for the past few days the
tax office has been crowded with tax
payers of the county.
NEARLY TWO
MILES PAVING
TO BE LAID
The state highway commission will
open bids on 50 miles of paving on
March 1, and will include grading and
surfacing projects. Included in the
bids for the several counties will be
the following for Clackamas county:
Pacific highway, Canby-Molalla
river crossing section, 1.2 miles grad
ing and -gravel surfacing, involving
9000 cubic yards excavating and 3500
cubic yards surfacing.
US.
AUTHORIZED FORD AGENTS
I Lovell Divorce Case
Dismissed By Judge
The divorce suit, Lovell vs. Lovell,
was dismissed by Judge Campbell
yesterday in the circuit court. It
was ordered that defendant and
plaintiff divide up the costs of the
case between them.
For ferrying automobiles across
j rivers a Massachusetts man has de
signed a flatboat upon which a car
can be run and connected to a pro-
pellor and rudder to navigate the
craft across the stream, says an item
sent out by the Southern Motor Man
John Broderick, former resident of
Oregon City, has been in Oregon City
where he visited among some of hi
old time friends. Among these was
Peter Nehren, whom he had not seen
for many years, Broderick made his
first visit here in 25 years, and noted
many changes. His home is at Seat
tle. Among the places he visited was
in the hill section, where he became
bewildered, and the only old home
that looked familiar to him was the
Summers home on Seventh and Wash
ington streets, andi after becoming
"lost" -returned to Main street, where
the old street was more familiar, al
though many new buildings had been
erected since he left here. Brode
rick was a former business man in
Oregon City.
Recent renovation and remodeling
has made the Midway Theatre a most
attractive show house, and large
crowds have been attending since the
opening last week. Curtains and
carpets have been put in and new
lighting fixtures installed, and a mod
era operating room fitted up. Fire
marshal's inspections have given the
theatre an official "O. K.," and the
building has been strengthened and
reinforced by the addition of a num
ber of heavy timbers as supports.
Owners of the new theatre are Bert
Boyland, Alex Rambalski and Miss
Sophia Rambalski. The location was
formerly known as, Shivley's Opera
House.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jeaseph, of
Portland, accompanied by their daugh
ter, Edna, and Miss Myrtle Young,
were in Oregon City Sunday, where
they were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Young, parents of
Miss Young. Miss Myrtle Young a
professional nurse of Portland, re
cently returned to that city from
Washington, where she had been foi
several weeks on professional busi
ness.
AUTO FERRIES SELF ACROSS
RIViR.-
Raleigh W6od, formerly employed
by the Hawley Pulp & Paper com
pany, of this city and well known
sawmill man, whose home is at
Astoria, was stricken with paralysis
at Astoria Sunday, and his condition,
according to word received by rel
atives here, is critical. Mr. Wood is.
the cousin of Mrs. S. S. Walker and
Mr3. J. . W. Draper, and nephew of
Mr. and Mrs. George Boylan and Mrs
Eliza Alldredge, of this city. In Octob
er Mr. Wood suffered from an acci
dent in a "sawmill, when his finger
was amputated, resulting in blood
poisoning, necessitating the amputa
tion of several other fingers. Since
that time he has been in poor health.
A. B. Grossenbacher, who has been
employed by the Northwest Bridge
& Iron company in Portland since
last September, has resigned his
position, and returned to his home at
Canemah. He has resumed his stud
ies at the Oregon City high school.
and will also be connected with the
bindery of the Oregon City Enter
prise after school hours.
Dr. E. L. Todd, accompanied by
Fred Henningson, of Molalla, were in
Oregon City Wednesday. They came
here for the purpose of making ar
rangements for the holding of the I
O. O. F. county convention at that
place, which will be held in April.
Both men are active members of the
Molalla I. O. O. F. lodge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox and daughter,
Mrs. Rosina Fouts Evans, who were
called to Portland, last Wednesday
morning on account of the death of
the former's son, the late C. Henry
Fox, former -resident of Oregon City,
returned to Oregon City Sunday even
ing. While in Portland they visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont,
the latter daughter of Mrs. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. James Spousta, of
Oregon City, route 5, are receiving
congratulations over the arrival of a
daughter.
George Hoi man, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city on business Wednes
day.
Daniel Mosier, pioneer resident o
Redland, was in this city Tuesday,
where he came on business, and also
visited some of hia old time friends
in Oregon City.
Madelon Brodie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Brodie, who has been
ill for the last week suffering from
pneumonia, is improving, but still
confined to her room.
Mrs. M. C. Tobin, who entered the
Oregon City hospital about a wee
ago to undergo medical attention, ' is
improving, and will soon be able to
leave the institution.
Relief Council's warehouse at Linz,
Austria, received in San Francisco
today, shows a distribution of 8,500
tons of foodstuffs which have reliev
ed the suffering of 120,000 undernour
ished children in the northern section
o fthe country during the past year.
In addition clothing to a value of
$443,934.55 has been given the desti
tute children from the several relief
stations deriving their supplies from
the warehouse. The dis,tributIon of
this wearing apparel was as necessary
to the welfare of the little war vic
tims as the food itself, for all of
them are so' utterly destitute they
had insiufficent clothing to enable
them to go to the feeding station in
winter weather for their one hot
meal a day.
The operation of the warehouse at
Linz is typical of that of 27 others
maintained at Central points in all
the countries of Europe where the ef
fects of the world war have been so
demoralizing that the continuance of
child life has been dependent upon
American aid. The conidtion is ex
pected to greatly relieve in most ot
the stricken countries by the next
harvest. Until that time, however,
it is essential that American agen
cies continue their relief if they
Central! 'would avoid an appalling toll of death
visitoi among children.
George Randall, Jr., of
Point, was an Oregon City
Tuesday. He also visited at the home
of his father, George Randall, Sr., be- GJTX, DIES ON
Among those from the eastern part
of the county to transact business Hi
Oregon City Tuesday was J. W.
Reed, of Estacada.
WAY TO MARRY
PORTLAND MAN
T. Erlckson, who is a prominent farm
er residing at Clackamas.
R, H. Tabor, of Glen Echo, one of
the well known breeders of White
Leghorns, was in Oregon City on
business pertaining to his . poultry
farm Tuesday. Mr. Tabor is arrang
ing to go into the market this year
for eggs for hatching, th.ese being
from the strain of "Lady Laymore"
and "Tom Baron."
The proceeds from the charity ball
recently given at the Moose hall by
some of the Oregon ,City women have
been turned over to the relief com
mittee. After the expenses, which
amounted to $6.85, had been paid,
there remained an amount ' of $81. C5
to go towards the suffering children
of Europe.
PORTLAND, Feb. 10. Grief is In
James Hilton, formerly of Twilight, the heart of Chris Bussin. proprietor
now residing at Canby, where he re of the Virginia restaurant, 406 Stark
cently purchased property, was in I street, as he goes about his work to
this city on business Tuesday. day. Tuesday he received word that
the sweetheart of hisi bovhood iavs.
Among those to transact business Barbara Carvela. had died at Ellis
in Oregon City Tuesday was James isiand while on her wav to ho mar
ried to him here.
Miss Carvela left her native town, .
Patros, Greece, to come to America,
accompanied by an aunt. Because the
aunt could not speak the required
amount of English she was held at
Ellis isjand. Miss Carvela refused to
leave her, but stayed while efforts
were being made by Attorney Tlex
Sweek to get a waiver forthe aunt.
While on the island the girl was
taken ill and, according to the "word
received by Bussin, died last Thurs
day and was buried Sunday.
The meeting of the Derthick Club
will be held at the home of Mrs. W.
B. Caufield Friday afternoon, Febru
ary 18.
Among those to visit Oregon Citj
Tuesday was Mrs. P. M. Rinearson.
residing near Milwaukie.
R. E. Jarl, of Boring, was an Ore
gon City visitor Monday. He is a
well known merchant of that section.
M. Dougalnd, of Bissell; Oregon, BIG" ENDEAVOR
was among those to visit Oregon City
Monday.
Among the Oregon City visitors
Monday was E. P. Dedman, whose
home is at Clackamasi
CONVENTION ON
AT CORVALLIS
W. A. Beck, prominent resident of
Molalla, formerly engaged in the rea
estate business at that place, was
here Monday. Mr. Beck is now try
ing his luck at the poultry industry,
and is meeting with success..
E. Ewing, of Burns, Oregon, who
has been in Oregon City for the past
six weeks, where he has visited his
sister, Mrs. M. R. Howell, and ihe
latter's daughter, Miss Ella, left for
his home Friday.
Mrs. John Kelly, who has been seri-
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Carothers, of
616-17th streets, are rejoicing over
the arrival of a daughter, born Wed
nesday morning, at 5:40 o'clock,
February 16. Her weight is five
pounds, and she is honored with the
name of Erba Frances Carothers.
Mra. Carothers was formerly Miss
Kathryn Vonderahe.
C. G. Gulliford, of Woodburn, was
in this city Wednesday. Mr. Gulli
ford was on his way to Hood River,
where he went on business pertain
CORVALLIS, Or.,
Feb. 10. This
William Kizer, of Mountain Road, preparing to entertain the
ciauj wuu&iian .cnaeavor convention
tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday, 360
outside delegates ahving registered.
and with 300 local young people, mak
ing more than 600 delegates to attena
the meetings.
E. P. Gates, of Boston, national
was general secretary of the organization.
will be one of the speakers. Paul
Brown, of San Francisco, intermedi
ate superintendent, will make ad--drespes,
and G. L. Clark, of Pendle
ton, former student pastor here, will
be in attendance.
was in Oregon City on business Mon
day. W. H. Matton, ex-county commis
sioner, was in Oregon City on busi
ness Monday.
B. H. Houston, of The Dalles
among those to transact business here
Monday.
O. A. Thornton, of Dallas, Oregon,
was in this city Monday, where he is
registered at the Electric.
Irvin Brown, whose home is at
Borning, was on Oregon City visitor
Monday.
P. J. Emmott, of Oswego, was in
this city Monday, coming here on
business.
Norman Elig, of Estacada, was an
Oregon City visitor Monday afternoon.
ously ill in a Portland " hospital for inr ta his locanberrv industry at
several weeks suffering from "sleep-1 Woodburn. He haa. one of the large gon City hospital, is Improving,
Mrs. Mike Gross, recently undergo
ing a surgical operation, at the Ore
Cable to Suspension
Bridge is Broken
One of the cables to the suspension
bridge broke yesterday and outside or
causing a little excitement, did no
damage. The new cable has been or
dered by the county court and will be
replaced by this evening. Only light
vehicles have ' been allowed on. th
bridge for some time, but the vlbrar
tion to the bridge from a motor truck:
caused the old cable to break. -