OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1921.
Page 3
CANBY AND
Canby Bus Line Has
New Headquarters
CANBY, Feb. 23. M. J. Lee has
rented the .building ear- Main street
owned by Wilson Evans, where he has
made many changes and is now lising
thisi for a waiting room for convenience
of pasengers on the Canby-Oregon
City bus. This has, been found to be
a great convenience to those patron
izing the stage line, as heretofore
passengers were compelled to take
shelter in the postoffic or remain out
In the rain.
Mr. Lee is deserving of much credit
in establishing, the bus line between
this city and Oregon City, and his
passengers receive every attention
for their comfort while making the
trips. .
By establishing this bus line it has
enabled men of 'this city to make
their daily trips to and from their
employment at the paper and woolen
mills. A number of the young women
of this city are also taking advantage
of the bus line, when securing posi
tions with the Oregon City- woolen
mills.
Mr. Lee will establish the Wbod-turn-Oregon
City bus in the near fu
ture, having an extra car now which
lie intends placing on, making three
cars now in his possesion.
Molalla Wins Basket
Ball Game from Canby
CANBY, Feb. 23. A large audience
witnessed the basket ball game be
tween Molalla and Canby high school
teams last Friday evening at the gym
nasium in Molalla.
Those witnessing the game claimed
it to be "the long and short" of teams,
the Molalla -boys having advantage of
the home Boys by height, and was
easy for them to place the ball in the
baskets.
Both games of the evening were
"won by Molalla, but the Canby teams
are 'game' and are ready to meet
other teams.
A number of the boys from Canby
accompanied them, enjoying the trii?
and game.
Concrete Walks Are
Under Construction
CANBY, Orf, Feb. 23. Improve
ment are being made from Main
street south of the Southern Pacific
depot to the eastern part of the city,
when a new concrete walk is being
constructed. This will extend for five
blocks, and add much to the appear
ance of the city.
It is the intention of the city coun
cil to have a cross walk built near the
bank to connect with the walk now
under construction.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH Father Jonas, pastor.
Services Sunday morning; 8:30
o'clock; Sunday evening, 7 o'clock.
There will be special services on
March 17, St. Patrick's Day, when
mas will be held at 8 o'clock.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
OBSERVED.
CANBY, Feb. 23. Canby high ana
grammar scohols closed on Tuesday,
February 22, in honor of Washing
ton's birthday, many of the students
of the school took advantage of their
holiday and pent the day elsewhere.
Banks closed for the day.
ARTISANS GIVE DANCE
CANBY, Feb. 23. One cf the most
enjoyable dances given in Canby was
that held by the Artisans at the Arti
san hall Tuesday evening, which was
largely attended, many from out-of-town
being in attendance.
Excellent music was furnished by
the Garrett orchestra, and responded
to many encores.
Furniture
Co.
WE
MEET THE
PRICE OF ,
THE CATALOGUE
MAN
CANBY,
PHONE 64X2
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 yon are satisfied tell e&ers
- if not tell us.
AUTHORIZED FORD AGHNTS
SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
NEWS FOR CAN BY 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
noon w:ill 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
will be gladly mentioned in the
Oregon City Enterprise. We
have a large list in this section
of the county, and all are inter
ested in -news from Canby and
vicinity.
SON ARRIVES AT COLE HOME.
CANBY, Feb. 23. Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Cole, of this city, are receiving
congratulations over the arrval of a
son born Tuesday, February 22.
CANBY LOCALS
CANBY, Feb. 22. W. H. Lucke, one
of the commsdsion merchants of this
city, who has been ill, threatened with
pneumonia, is improving.
Miss Violet Roberts, of Dunsmuir,
Calif., who recently arrived in Canby,
where she is the gueat of her cousin,
'Miss Rena Hutcihnson, has decided
to make her home in Portland.
Harry Garrett of Newberg, was
among the Canby visitors Wednesday.
He was accompanied home by his sia
ter-in-law, Miss Rena Hutchinson, and
the latter's cousin, Miss Violet
Roberts, of Dunsmuir, both of whom
returned to Canby Wednesday eve
ning. Mr. and Mm W. H. Bair left for
Salem last Tuesday afternoon local, 1
and from city left on the Shasta
for California, where they will visit
San Francisco, and to be joined at
that place by Mr. and Mrs. Burt, form
ing a motoring party to visit many of
the cities of California, including Los
Angeles, San Diego, Santa Barbara,
and before returning to San Francisco
are to make the trip to Mexico, where
they will visit- Tia Juana, and other
cities. Mr. and Mrs. Bair will be
gone for about a month, and before
their departure several social events
were held in their honor, one of which
was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Estes.
Mrs. Ethel Chetwbod and Miss Jean
Morrison, of Portland, were in Canby
Sunday, where they visited the
former's sister, Mrs. A. H. Knight, and
other relatives.
Ernest Fuller, formerly of Canby,
now employed in .Washington, has
been in thia city for several days,
where he has been visiting his father,
Dr. John Fuller, and wife.
Mr. Sprinkle, night operator for the
Southern Pacific Railroad company,
has rented the Hurst house, - re
cently vacated by the Nettleship family
Mr. Sprinkle went to Forest Grove
the first of the week to assist his
family to move here and they have
CANBY OREGON CITY
Stag Time Table
STAGE LEJATH3 5 MINUTES BE-
FORH SCHEDULED TIME
WHBK-DAYS
Lv. Camby Lv. Ore. City
7:25 a. m. S:00 a. m.
9:55 a. m. a. m.
18:55 p. at. 2:M p. m.
4:15 p. m. 5:09 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS SATURDAY
2:55 p. n. 3:3i m. mi.
6:15 p. m. 7:0t p- m.
SUNDAY
Lv. Canby Lv. Ore. City
7:55 a. . 8:30 a. n.
9:55 a. ml 11:30 a. m-
12:55 t- m. 2:00 p. m.
4:15 p. n. 5:00 p. m.
6:15 p.. a. 7:00 p n.
7:55 p. a. . 10:45 p. in.
Far 25c
AND
DELIVER
FREE
WITH OUR
MOTOR VAN.
OREGON.
rented the residence owned by Mrs.
Bertha Hurst.
Jack Malley, who has been a guest
of the Newstrom family, has returned
to his home.
Mrs. Bertha Hurst visited in Port-
land last Wednesday. . ,
A family by the name of Johnson
making their home on the highway
north of New Era, have moved to
Canby, where they are to make their
home. They have rented a place own
ed by the Wang family.
Miss Irene Olmstead, accompanied
by little Dale and Aileen Altman, of
Portland, arrived in Canby the first
of the week, where they are the
guests of Mrs. R. Soper, grandmother
of the little Altman children. Mrs.
George Altman arrived here Tuesday
evening to visit for a few days with
her mother.
Frank E. Davy and wife of Wood
burn, were Canby visitors the first
of the week. -
Mr. and Mrs.M. R. Boehmer have
arrived in Canby where they are to
make their home. Mr. Boehmer, a
printer, has accepted a position with
the Canby News.
Miss Helen Wastell, teacher in the
Canby school, is 111 at -her home in
Portland. During her absence her
father is in charge of her room.
W. R. Campbell has arrived in
Canby, where he has accepted a posi
tion as manager of the Hall & Son
automobile branch establishment.
Charles McPherson. of Portland, was
in Canby Sunday, where he officiat
ed in place of the pastor of the Evan
gelical church, who has been ill for
several days.
Valdemar Moe, of Great Falls, Mon
tana, who has been in this city for a
few days, where he has been visiting
his cousin, E. F. Hov, left for Port
land Tuesday evening, where he was
accompanied by Mr. Hov. Mr. Moe
made his visit in Canby, after touring
through California, and was favorably
impressed with the climate of Oregon.
He left for his home In Montana Wed
nesday. . '
F. Koehler, of Newport, has been in
Canby, where he has been transacting
"business. He is employed by a lum
ber company at that place. While in
Canby Mr. Koehler made his head
quarters at the Cottage.
Peter Hanson and G. Boblene, of
Sanborn, N. D., have been in Canby,
where they are looking for a location.
Having, traveled through California
for the purpose of finding a home
site, they came to the conclusion that
Clackamas county " was more suitable
for farming, and may decide to return
in this section to make their homes.
Dr. A. L. Beatier of Oregon City,
dealer in automobile trucks and feed,
was in Canby on business Tuesda.
He was on his way home from Aurora,
where he, had been on business per
taining to his feed store.
Mrs. Sophia Moody, of Oregon City,
was a Canby visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nettleship and son,
Robert, will leave next month for Los
Angeles, Calif., where they are to
make their home. They came from
that city about one and one-half
years ago, where they formerly re-
Bided. Mr. Nettleship is one of the
popular employes of the Cartlon &
Rosenkrans store, and during his res
idence here ha3 been an active worker
in the St. Patrick's Catholic church.
He and his wife have made many
friends in Canby, who regret to see
them leave.
George Silverifeld, of Slyter's Mill,
was In Canby the first of the week.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Taken from the Oregon City Enter
prise, Feb. 21, 1891.
The church festival held last Fri
day evening netted about $16.
About 3000 bushels of potatoes are
in George Knight's warehouse await
ing shipment.
William Barlow is getting opt piling
for the railroad company.
James Evans of this place, has pur
chased two Jots from W. S. Kellogg.
Mr. Evans intends soon to begin the
erection of suitable buildings for a
drug and furniture store.
There is a good opening here for a
hardware store, boot and shoe shop
barber shop and cannery, Live, ener
getic men would do well to locate here
and enter into such business.
Last Thursday S. A. D. Gurley clos
ed the Canby school. The directors
were present and expressed them'
selves as being well satisfied with
the manner in which the school had
been taught.
Of receipt of the sad news of the
hero of Atlanta, the Stars and Stripes
were placed at half mast. The pass
ing away of General Sherman removes
the last of the three of the most con
spicuous soldiers of ' the country
Grant, Sheridan and Sherman. The
hero of the Appomatox, whose soldier
ly qualities shine with a brighter
lustre as the years roll on, recogniz
ed in Sherman and Sheridan the at
tributes of great commanders. It is a
pleasure to know that the friendship
that existed between these heroes ol
so many battles was as sincere as
steadfast. So long as there are Amer
icans, Grant Sherman and Sheridan
will be held in grateful remembrance.
BILL CALLS FOR
A COMMUNITY
HOUSE HERE
STATE HOUSE, Salem, Feb. 22.
By unanimoua vote the house thi3
morning passed senate bill 359, auth
orizing incorporated cities and towns
to purchase sites and erect and main
tain community houses for 'the bene
fit of soldiers, sailors and marines
of the army and navy. It was ex
plained that this act would enable
several Oregon cities to take 6uch
action by amending their charters,
and that steps toward this 'end al
ready have been taken by the city of
Hillsboro, where it ia proposed to
erect a commodious) community
tefl;,,,.M,l.......M,.l.iiii.1
SESSION ENDS
AND DIVISION
BILLS ARE DEAD
SALEM, Or., Feb. 23. (Special to
the enterprise). While the Thirty
first Legislative Assembly was pass
ing into history amidst a whirl ol
horse play and semi-serious deliber
ation this afternoon, rumor has it
that the Clackamaa county division
bill did not get out of the senate com
mittee on counties.
In thia ignoble wise did the pro
posed secession of northern Clacka
mas county die.
With Senator Joseph muzzled by
being forced to act aa temporary
speaker, Senator Mbser took oc
casion of the situation to have some
fun with hia colleague from Mult
nomah, during which Senator Banks
set forth to dress down Mosier after
the fashion in which Joseph and
Moser clashed a few days ago.
Moser turned the fire onto Banks
by demanding that the report on the
Clackamas county secession bill be
produced, but investigation brought
forth the information that Senator
Hume, chairman of the committee,
was at that moment speeding toward
Portland carrying the bill in his
pocket.
The legislature adjourned about
four o'clock and the bill is dead.
DEATH CALLS
MRS. BOSSWELL
OF MOLALLA
Mrs. Rachel BosrweU, widow of the
late Mr. Boswell, died Tuesday . night
at the home of her son, J. L. Tubbs
at Molalla, after an illness since De
cember.
She was favorably known through
out the Molalla country, where she
resided for many years. She was a.n
active member of the Methodist
church and of the Rebeka lodge, of
Molalla, and was 80 years of age at
the time of her death. '
She is survived by her daughter
Mrs. Rachel Melton, of Milwaukie,
Oregon; a son, J. L. Tubbs, of Mil
waukie. Funreal services will be held at
the Methodist church at Molalla
Thursday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock,
with Rev. Joel Benton, formerly ot
Molalla, now of Marquam. officiating.
Interment will be in the family lot
in Adams cemetery.
The H. N. Everhart undertaking
establishment has charge of the fun
eral arrangements.
MANY BOYS OF
THIS LOCALITY
NOW AT U. OF O.
Oregon City is perhaps as well rep
resented by the number, of students
at the University of Oregon as any
town of its size in the state. There
are seventeen students from Oregon
City and one each from Parkplace,
Willamette', and Gladstone, suburbs
of Oregon City.
Commerce is favored as a major
subject by these students. There are
four majoring in . Commerce, three
each in . Journalism and Romance
Languages, two each in Law, Rheto
ric, and PhysicSk and one each In
Architecture, Zoology, Botany, ana
English Literature, and one special
student. '
. Oregon students from Oregon City,
and their majoring subjects are, Marit
Andresenj Commerce; Marion J. Bar
num. Rhetorics; A. Lot Beattie, Com
merce; Margaret A. Beattie, Com
merce; Clarence D. Cannon, Physics;
Marvin R. Eby, Zoology; Meta Marion
Goldsmith, Graduate," Romance - Lang
uages; Joseph C. Hedges, Law;
Howard L. Hull, Commerce; Mildred
S. Huntley, Botany; Florence L. Jag-
ger, English Literature; Fred Sigel
Junken, (Willamette), Architecture;
Daniel E. Lyons, Journalism; Frank
B. Michels, Physics, Nicholas L
Michels, Special; Andrew J. Naterlin,
Law; Vernice G. Robbins, Romance
Languages; Arne G. Rae, Journalism;
Gylde Schuebel, Romance Languages ;
and Lew Justin Tyrell, (Gladstone),
Rhetoric.
JUSTICE AT
GRESHAM GETS
NO BUSINESS
Justice Borwn has but one case on
his docket, a suit by one of the mer
chants against a customer, and if it
was not for real estate business thw
representative of the judiciary of the
state in Gresham would suffer for the
necessities of life. However, as the
days grow longer and more and more
people come to his door seeking hom
es and garden plots and farms ana
timber lands, the face of the justice
grows shorter and ocdasionaliy
breaks out in smiles. The old world
looks young again, and he concludes
to hang on to the seat of justice a
while longer.
MRS. R. TATE .
ADDRESSESTHE
WOMAN'S CLUB
An Interesting and instructive lec
ture on social hygiene was given by
Mrs. Robert Tatef of "Portland to a
full house under the auspices of the
Woman's club at the Commercial par
lors Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Tate
has a charming personality and was
warmly greeted by many who first
met "her at Chautauqua. The day be
fore she addressed a bevy of high
Who Has Easy Money?
- . .-
The National Nonpartisan League, that great
'aggregation of Socialists headed by A.-'C. Townley, is
asking for donations of $100 to $500 to finance an
initial campaign of the League in Oregon. If $10,000
to $15,000 is subscribed the Leaguers will begin work
at once. It is explained that the money will be used to
purchase automobiles and to cover the salary and ex
pense of getting organizers into the state. In the words
of D. C. Dorman, manager of the national organization
department: ;
"That the League is coming into your state is a
certainty, but the time is largely determined by con
ditions to be met, especially with reference to funds"
which can come from no other source than the farmers
and workers themselves."
This is an opportunity for patriots. Such lovers of
the League as Charles E. Spence and R. E. Cherrick
ought not to hesitate' in. the face of this appeal, but should
dig down and subscribe liberally to bring to Oregon the
crowd of manipulators who have turned the state of
North Dakota upside down and made it the financial
joke of the nation.
Meanwhile the farmers of Oregon are organizing the
farm bureau movement, with every prospect of success.
If the bureau becomes well established and is rightly
managed, there will be as much of a welcome for the
League as for North Dakota weather. We do not
anticipate a ready response to the call for money to buy
automobiles for men whose chief object will be to ex
tract membership fees from the pockets of the farmer.
a
Few persons in this country know what bolshevism
is, but they know what it is not, and that is condemna
tion enough.
-
When a man does not want to do a thing which his
heart prompts, he flatters himself that he is a hard-headed
business man. -
Human nature is still very much the same, except
that there are more things now over which a man may
make a fool of himself. v
It is sometimes amusing to observe the class of per
sons who are doing most of the worrying about the
liberties of the people.
Any married man knows that another married
man is trying a bluff when he seeks to create the impres
sion that he is boss in his own home.
PAPER WORKER
SLIGHTLY HURT
BY HEAVY LOG
C. Paml Wagner, an employe of the
Crown Willamette Paper company,
was injured at the mills Wednesday
afternoon, when he was struck by a
log. He was rushed to the Oregon
City hospital, where he was examined
by physicians, and found to be suff
ering from a shock and a few minor
bruises. No bones were broken.
Ml!!
New Location of A.C. Howland
. Real Rsiate and Insurance
620 MAIN STREET
Between Price Bros, and Eddy's Dept. Stores
Our new location is the ,most convenient in the city. We are
. equipped and prepared to handle all your real estate transactions
quickly. List your property for sale with us, and if you are in
the market, come in see what we have to off er.
We write all lands of good insurance.
- "Try to find us off the job." . ,
A. J. Bockhold
BONUS BILL
ELECTION WILL
COST $150,000
STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Feb
23. There will be a special election
in June which will cost the people
of the state " approximately - $150,000.
This special election, ' which will call
into play all of the elaborate m'ach
niery, is for the purpose of submit
ting just one measure to the people;.
the soldier bonus bill.
i '
A. C. HOWLAND
Telephone 377
IDENTITY OF MAN
FOUND IN WOODS
STILL MYSTERY
PORTLAND. Feb. 23. Demitv
sheriffs and city detectives yeSjter
day bent every effort toward estab
lishing the identity of the body found
on the Hoffman ranch, near the Barn
es road, with three fatal bullet
wounds in the head, throusrh two
laundry marks found on handker
chiefs which were in the pockets of
cne dead man.
On one handkerchief th ifLnnrli-o ,
mark "R 1" appeared and on the oth
er was the mark "303.". A careful
check of marks used by all Portland
laundries -was made during the -day
and deputy sheriffs late in the after
noon were tracing down clews, which
were given by the latter mark.
That the man was, murdered there
is no doubt at all in the minda nf th
officials conducting the investigation.
They are likewise confident that a
clearance of the mystery will reveal
the presence of a woman. There
were several points brought ut In
the investigation .which gave strong
IndiCAtinna rf thia natnva rhfa
-U ii.vm vj. vuivl is
these points was the finding of a pair
of woman's black gloves in the pock
ets of the dead man. A silk handker
chief with a floral border also was
found. It bore no laundry mark, nor
was there any mark on the gloves
which might serve in establishing
their identification.
Police Inspector Swennes, who
worked with deputy sheriffs on the
investigation, clings to the belief that
the man was shot and killed by an
enraged husband who caught the man
with his wife. He does not believe
robbery was the motive for the kill
ing. SPENCER, OF
BEND, VISITS
ON INSPECTION
Ralph Spencer, foreman of the
Evening Bulletin Bend, Oregon,
has taken his first trip out of cen
tral Oregon in 17 years. He moved
out from Chicago before Bend had
become the hustling city that it now
is, and was connected with the Bul
letin under the ownership of J. M.
Lawrence before the paper was
acquired by George Palmer Putnam,
who later sold it to Robert
Sawyer. Spencer, accompanied -by;
his wife and little daughter, has been
spending a few days in Oregon City
looking over the plant of the Morn
ing Enterprise and absorbing inform
ation that will be f use to him when
he returns home. He has inspected
a number of newspaper plants m
Eastern Oregon, and said the Enter
prise has the best equipped plant
J and most modern building that he
has seen'..
Wm. M. Smith
jsaiCTCrfr-fslaiiiSkiJrf 1 n n, i.,.m n.