OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921.
Page 3
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
O. G. Canby Stage
Line Is Extended
CANBY, March 16. The stage line
established by M. J. Lee between thi3
city and Oregon City has been extend
ed from Silverton to Oregon City, con
necting with the Portland cars In Ore
gon City;
Mr. Lee is to be asociated in that
bus line by a Mr. Rose, of Portland,
"vho has moved to this city.
The first trip leaving Silverton is
S a. m. Among the places where stops
are made before reaching that city ar&
Mount Angel, "Woodburn, Hubbard.
Aurora, Barlow, Canby, New Era,
Coalca, Canemah, Oregon City and
with the Portland electric car
The fare rfom Silverton to Oregon
City and return is $2.25 round trip, or
one way $1.25.
It is the intention of the manage
ment to place on additional stages as
fast as traffic justifies.
Jack Florence, of Portland, an ex
perienced driver, has been placed on
the Silverton run, and Martin Wid
dows. also experienced driver, is to
remain on the Canby-Oregon City
route.
The time table of the Canby-Oregon
City Etage line is to remain the
same as heretofore.
Rebekah Lodge of
Canby to Initiate
CANBY, March 16. At the meeting
of the Kirk Rebekah Lodge Jheld Tues
day evening at the I. O. O. F. hall, ar
rangements were completed for the
meeting to be held March 22, when
there will be 22 candidates initiated
into the order. Molalla degree staff
will put on the initiatory work.
A supper is to be served during the
evening.
A committee was appointed to makt
the necessary plans for the event.
This is composed of Mrs. Harriet
Bates, . Mrs. Ida Knight, Mrs. Cassie
Fuller, Mrs. J. R. Vinyard, Mrs.
Bertha Hurst and J. H. Hamilton.
After the busienss of Tuesday eve
ning was transacted refreshments
were served, and the remained of the
evening svas devoted to a social time.
NEWS FOR CANBY AND VI- -
CINITY.
Any news for the Canpy edi-
tibn of the Oregon City Enter-
prise may be left at the Cottage
Hotel, which will be called for by S
Miss Nan Cochran Tuesday after
noon will be greatly appreciated.
If you have any church notices,
property sales, parties, lodge
3 news, locals and any other news
of interest to the public, these
will be gladly mentioned in the
S 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.
S. S. CONVENTION HELD
CANBY, March 16. The Sunday
Convention held at the M. E. church
in this city Wednesday was largely at
tended, a special stage bringing about
22 delegates from Oregon City.
An excellent program; was given
during the day, and the work was ouv
lined for the year.
Plans were made for the erection
of a Sunday school room at the Chau
tauqua grounds, which will be in reac
iness for this year's session.
The following officers were elected:
president, A. J. Ware, of Oregon City;
vice-president, M. C. Glover, Eagle
Creek' secretary, Mrs. B. A. Hoag.
Meldrum: treasurer. Mrs. W. A. White.
Oregon City; adult division, Mrs.'
Former Canby Man
Dies on March 11
CANBY, March 16. Jeff Leech,
well known in Canby, where he form
erly resided, died at his home at
Cloverdale, Oregon, Friday, March 11,
and was buried in the HebQ cemetery
March 13. The funera was largely
attended.
Mr. Leech was born in, Jowa CS
years ago, and came West anumber
of years ago, first settling at- Canby,
Deceased is survived by . hip -wife, of
Cloverdale, and: flhe? following chil
dren; John Leech of Montana; George
Leech, of Idaho; William Leech, of
Canby; Ssinford Leech, :6f Blue River,
Oregon and Mrs). Maude Evans, of
Russelville, Arkansas.
Thomas Gault, Gladstone; Young Peo
pies' Division, Mrs. Carl Smith, Can
by;, children's division, Mrs. Alice
McCulloch; adminsitration, Mrs.
George Eberle, Oregon City; temper
ance, Mrs. E. B. Andrews, Oregon
City; building committee. A." J. Ware,
Oregon City;1, Thomas Gault, Glad
stone; Mr. Brown, Cams; J.
Grasle, Milwaukie; Mr. Klein.
There were twenty schools represented.
irtake their home here. Mr. Rose is
interested in the stage line that is
extending to Silverton, recently es
tablished by M. J. Lee. For the pres
ent Mr. and Mrs. Rose are making
their home at the Cottage.
E. Pacqloff, of Gervais, was a Canby
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Love, of Molalla was in
Oregon City Tuesday and Wednesday,
where she registered at the "Cottage.
Mrs. Love was on her way home from
Lebanon, where she had been visiting
frinds and relatives.
Mr. and Mra H. Knight, of this city,
accompanied by their son,' Beauford,
Mr. and Mrs. H. M.-Brown, and daugh
ter, Margaret, formed a party going
to Portland Sunday in the Knight car.
Dr. and Mrs. John Fuller, Mr. and
Mrs. M. R. Boehmer, motored to Ore
gon City Sunday .evening, where they
attended a movie.
Mrs. Rita Knight, of Portland, has
returned home, after visiting here the
first of the week.
Mrs. Ralph Fisher, of Kelso, Wash.,
is visiting in Canby as the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neu
strom. Mrs. Albert Yoder, who has been
very ill for the last week, is still con
fined to her home. Dr. H. A. Dedman
is in attendance
Mrs. Martin Widdows and infant
daughter, Ida Travillo; will arrive
home next week. Mrs. Widdows, form
erly Miss Mable Gribble, recently gave
birth to the little daughter in the Ore
con City hospital. Her weight is
seven pounds.
Miss Violet Roberts, who has been
a guest at the home of Mrs. R. Soper
for several weeks left Sunday for
Newberg, where she is to spend two
of her
LAUNER TO PLAY
Franklin Launer, .formerly of this
city, and a talented pianist, who has
a large class in Canby, has been se
lected to be pianist at the spring style
display in the Schaffer Brother's store
in Eugene at the big spring style
show to be held under the auspices
of the Eugene merchants.
Mr. Launer's numbers will beX'Pre
lude No 3 and 23," "Nocturne F. Ma
jor," "Revolutonary Etude," by Cho
pin; "To A water Lily," by McDowell,
and "Country Gardens," by Graiger.
CANBY LOCALS
weeks visiting at the home
cousin, Mrs. Harry Garrett.
Among those atending the dance at
Molalla from this city Saturday eve
ing were Miss Rena Hutchinson and
MiS3 Violet Roberts.
Miss Ruth Raddatz, of Portland, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Stewe, of this
'city. .
Miss Gladys Lowry, of Oregon City,
spent Sunday visiting friends in Can
by. Mrs. O. R. Mack, former resident of
this city, now of Portland, has been
the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ola Gurley.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Croisant and in
fant son, Glen, who have been spend
ing some time in Portland, and also in
this city, where they have been guests
of Mrs. Annie Cantwell and Dr,. and
Mrs. John Fuller, will return to their
home at Lyons, Oregon, next week,
Mr. Croisant has been taking a special
course in Portland, and will engage in
farming on his father's 320 acre farm
where they resided before coming to
Canby.
Mrs. Bradford of Portland, has been
a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Burgess.
Earl Hutchinson, a former Canby
CANBY, March 16. Miss Helen
Spulak, of New Era, has accepted a
position as reporter on the News, and
has taken up her duties. Miss Lolita
Hornig, who has been reporter has
commenced her duties as linotype op
erator. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Rose have
arrived from Portland, and are to
LWiiMmimimmwmiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiimiiiurtJiiiiiiHitiiiHiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimi
Federal Farm Loans
Long time Loans at 5 on
Clackamas County Farms
SMALL EXPENSE
APPLY TO
ARTHUR GRAHAM, CANBY, ORE.
Secretary-Treas. Macksburg N. F. L. A.
GAS AND PHONE
RATE REHEARING
ASKED BY WIRES
The Live Wires of the Commercial
club in regular session Tuesday noon,
failed to back. up the recall movement
against the Public Service commission
over the recent telephone rate rise,
LOCAL BRIEF'S
On the absence of a pastor the film
"Embarrassment of Riches" will be
shown at the Congregational church
"Flashes in Action" is the subject next Sunday night. The State Uni-
for the pictures to be shown In the verstty has sent down two industrial
Congregational church in the near fu- films. An electrical film. "The
ture under the auspices of the Amer- Little Giant," had already been en
ican Legion of this city. This is the gaged in Portland and, word comes
first time these pictures have been now from the First Congregational
shown here, and arrangements have church of Portland that they are send
been made when two nights will be ing up the wonderful "Travels in Pal-
taken for the entertainment. As a
large number of the members of the
Willamette Falls Post, American Le
gion were in active service overseas,
no doubt that some of the local boys
are in the big battles that are to be
shown on the screen here.
esiine,"
story.
with a lecturer to explain the
The entertainment is free
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rosenblatt, of
Concord, are enjoying their visit In
the East, where they are visiting
many of the large cities. Before re
turning to their home they are to tra.
Charles bwift, a former resident of. vel through the southern cities. Mrs
but the organization did go on record Willamette, now or Portland, was in Rosenblatt was formerly Miss Lola
favoring a rehearing In the matter Oregon City Tuesday, where he was Surber, of this city, and is tho daugh-
and voted a resolution to that effect, looking after his property Interests, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Surber of Green-
Main Trunk Hoss was instructed to He also visited among some of his old- point.
name a committee from the Wires to j time friends at the Crown Willamette
cooperate with like committee at a Paper company, where he was employ- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webb, residin
meeting to be held In Portland for ed before taking up his residence in I above Clackamas Highlands, were iu
the purpose of agitating a rehearing Portland. Mr. Swift is now an ispec- Oregon City on business Friday af-
in the matter of increased gas and I tor of engines for the Southern Pacific ternoon. Mr. Webb recently arriv-
telephone rates before the Commis-1 Railroad company. Before taking up ng from Buffalo, N. Y., is now en
sion. Hoss has not yet named the I his residence in Willamette, he was a gaged in making many Improvements
committee from the club. I railroad engineer ror years. Mr. fawirt on his place he purchased, and has
J. A. Halliday, representative from left Wednesday for a business trip to considerable plowing completed, readv
the Portland office of the Pacific Tel- Seattle, which may extend into Cana- for the potato planting. He is also
ephone & Telegraph company, ap- da. to put in a large variety of early res
peared before the Live Wires and I I etables.
gave the company's side of the rate Mrs. William Moehnke, of Clarkes,
controversy. I was in this city Tuesday. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Criteser have
A resolution of condolence was pas-1 Mrs. Moehnke and two little daughters I moved into the house owned by Mr.
sed and a cony sent to the members I will make their home In Oregon City I and mb Rrant nHtMor n tho liio-v,.
of the family of the late J. W. Reed, ot at the close of the Clarkes school. I way near New Era, that was recently
iustacaaa, wno met a earn in an auto-1 They purchased property this week on vacated by Mr. and Mrs. J. William
mobile accident last week. Mr. Reed I Fifteenth and Jackson streets, where Johnson. The Johnson familv moved
they will erect a modern home in the
near future. For the present they
will occupy a smaller home which will
be renovated, recentlg purchased from
to Canby, where they are occupying
the residence owned by L. H. Wang.
Mrs. Richard Johnson, bf Clacka-
Mrs. Ida Eggleston. This was the for- j mas wno underwent an surgical oper
mer home of the late Mrs. Clara Shute.
ation at the Oregon City hospital re
cently, is getting along nicely and
hopes to be removed to her home in
the near future.
was a memDer or tne live wires ana
also of the Oregon City Commercia.
club.
A resolution was passed compli
menting H. E. Brodie, publisher of
the Morning Enterprise in being elect
ed head of the Natonal Eiditorial as
sociation. Mr. Brodie hes been and P. T. Soreghan has opened a gro-
iq an active worker in both the Live eery and confectionery store at Six
Wire aM Commercial club organlza-1 teenth and Harrison streets. Mr.
, . I C- V .3 3 V.AW
HOIS. I 01CSULU ujuuuunu a. ou..o uc- JJ.J- I T XV Vnrhorcr whr TimA
. , , j . m ... i .li j i v.. I " - 0
X. A. KOOIS, lurmeny roaumaaier ui or lo muviuS iu otuWu, wucio I Wash W own,. r.f d,.
Nils countv, ana now connected wiui I engugeu in me real esutiu itusiiiesa
Miss Maggie Riley, who purchased
the .fixtures and stock several years
ago, closed her store some time ago,
and which is now reopened by Mr,
Soreghan. By establishing a store
at that place it will be a convenience
to the residents- of the city.
the Crown-Willamette Paper company
at Seaside, was a guest at the lun
cheon, and gaveva brief talk.
erable property in Clackamas county,
was in Oregon City Wednesday look
ing atfer property interests.
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KRUEGER. BROS.
WE Furniture
MEET THE DELIVER
PRICE OF ' t FREE
THE CATALOGUE VU WITH OUR
MAN MOTOR VAN.
CANBY, OREGON.
boy, who is in business in Newber;
is in Portland, taking a special course
of instruction in motorcycle repairing.
- . CANBY OREGON CITY
Stage Time Table
STAGE LEAVES 5 MINUTES BE
FORE SCHEDULED TIME
WEEK-DAYS
Lv. Canby Lv. Ore. City
7:25 a. m. 8:00 a. m.
9:55 a. m. 11:00 a. m.
12:55 p. m. 2:00 p. m.
4:15 p. m. 5:00 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS SATURDAY
2:55 p. m. 3:35 p. m.
6:15 p. m. 7:0 p. m.
SUNDAY
Lv. Canby Lv. Ore. City
7:55 a. m. 8:30 a. m.
9:55 a. m. x 11:30 a. m-
12:55 p. m. 2:00 p. m.
4:15 p. m. 5:00 p. m.
6:15 p. m. 7:0 p
7:55 p. m. 10:45 p. m..
Fare 25c I
Hoye Buys JVlorrell
Place Near Tualatin
PROF. POWERS
GIVES ADVICE
ON CROPS
Conservation df moisture is the con-
troling factor in dry farming, explains
Professor W. L. Powers, of the O. A.
C, experiment station. It also helps
to secure the maximum net returns
from the water available for irriga
tion
"As the dry summer seasons are the
chief limiting factors in. crop pro
duction, soil moisture investigations
on the drouth and excess moisturj
points for many years have been made
to determine usable moisture capacity
of important soils," says Professor
Powers.
The usable water capacity of these
soils ranges from two-thirds of an
inch rainfall per acre for Umatilla
sand to two inches for Willamette
loam soil. Fine sand will store one
inch or more of rain an acre foot, and
sandy loam about 1 inches an acra
foot.
The Oregon station has proved that
Mr. and Mrs. James Weston had as
their guests Monday, Mrs. Weston's
brother Jesse Simpkins of Amity and
brother-in-law, Mike Smith of Salem.
Mr. Smith was-here to receive medic
al treatment at the St. Vincent hos
pital. Both Mr. Simpkins and Mr.
Smith resided at West Linn for a
number of years and are well known
here. Smith is an uncle of Mrs.
Marie O'Donnell, of Oregon City and
Mrs. Grace Eby, of Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Quede, of Bol
ton, are rejoicing over the arrival of
a daughter, born Friday morning,
March 11. The little one weighs
seven pounds.
Eugene Mitts, engaged in 'farming
at Needy, was here on business Wed
nesday afternoon. He also visited
some of his friends, beofre returning
to his home.
Mr and Mrs. H. E. Dickey and two
little children, former residents of Ore
gon City, have been guests of Mr. and
W. H. Mattoon, of Estacada, a form
er county commissioner, was an Ore
gon City visitor Tuesday. Beforw
returning to his home, Mr. Mattoon vi
sited among some of the old time
friends at the court house.
John Stormer,. of Springwater, well
among those to transact . business in
Oregon City Wednesday. Mr. Greg-'
i u ? " , , "fT-i' is making extensive improvements
drouth or wilting point of cultivated I lacefand la to enrage in-the
crops sucn as yuiatura is scvciai
cent higher than .1!or clover on the
heavier soils, and that frequently 20
per cent more yield is secured with
This station haa also been a lead- "110"" uu e " &
er in determining water requirements
of crops under field conditions. With
12 years average under good condi
tions, alfalfa needs 54 inches of water
a ton.
Mrs. A. J. wnson on irourieenin ana i Known resident or that place, was :a
Jackson streets1. Mrs. Dickey and I this city on business Tuesday, and
children have gone to Sheridan, Ore- j while here visited among seme of his
gon, where they are .to remain for a I old-time friends.
few days as guests of relatives. , Mr
Dickey returned to his home In Port- Miss Alice Sinnott is confined to
land. . her room by illness, at the Sinnott
home at Eleventh and Washington
E. R. Gregory of Greenwood, was streets,
YEGGS BOUND
OVER; BAIL SET
AT $5000 EACH
James Steele and John Mabus, ar
rested in Portland and accused of
blowing a safe in Estacada on the
night of February 26, appeared before
Judge Noble in the justice court Wed
nesday morning for a .preliminary
hearing." Their attorney, E. J. Stin
ners, of Portland, accompanied the
two alleged yeggs amd pleaded their
case. Quite a lively tilt between Dis
trict Attorney Stipp and Stinner took
place during the trial and after the
smoke of the legal controversy hal
cleared away, Judge Noble bound
Steele and Mabus over to the grand
jury on $5000 bail each. . The two
men were taken to Portland by Sher
iff Wilson after the trial and are now
in jail in default of bail.
Sheriff Herbert, of Baker county,
were also in the city during the time
the alleged safe-blowers were here,
and he was accompanied by Miss Pau
line Saugestad and Miss Gladys Coons
two young ladies of Haines. They
came with Sheriff Herbert for tho
purpose of identifying Steele and Ma
bus as the two men they saw and con
versed with just before the safe of
the Haines bank was blown open, and
$5000 in Liberty bonds stolen. Miss
Saugestad and Miss Coons were sel
ling tagg on tlie streets of Haines
for a benefit affair, and' the young la
dies attempted to sell two strangers
tags. Both men acted strangely and
suspicious, and after the safe-blowing-job
in that city the same night, Sher-1
iff Herbert was in hopes that Steele
and Mabus were the two men seen
by the Misses Saugestad and Coon.
However, when the prisoners were ta
ken before -them, the girls claimed
that they were not the men they saw
on the streets of Haines.
ALL POSTS
SEND MESSAGE
OF PROTEST
berry business. He has planted much
of his land to Loganberries and is also
to specialize on the Cuthbert raspber
ries, contemplating to plant these
The Derthick Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Livy Stipp on Eleventh
and John Adams streets Friday af
ternoon.
Mrs. John Winters, whose home is
at Chehalem, near Newberg, Oregon
who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs.
John Carothers and Mrs. Sarah Dix-
en rr I npiYian aisn visiting nt'i
Potatoes require three inches per i ' . nhw Mrs. wniiam Ru-
iuu Dusneis ana uuaer goou cuuu.uuuS cinich and Chester Carothers, ana
mree Dusneis oi wueat can ue giowi. . -, f this ritv. naa return-
G. F. Haberiach, of Clackamas, who
has made a record for his farm is man
ufacturing sauerkraut, was among the
Oregon City visitors Tuesday.
Among those to transact business
here Tuesday was Thomas Watts, oi
Molalla.
by one inch ot water.
Water requirements for several
wild meadow and grass crops were
first determined by the O. A. C. ex
periment station.
ed to her home.
j. r. sorenson, or woodburn, was
among the Oregon City visitors on
Wednesday.
i
Royal Arcanums
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. (Nine) Long, of
Canemah, will leave this week
make their home in Astoria.
Long has taken a position with the
Crown Wilalmette Paper company as
a loe scaler, having had much ex.
Among those to visit in pregoh CUy
Monday and Tuesday was Mrs. Stahl.
to Her home is at Hubbard, and while
5 PHONE 58X2 H
1 G. W. White Garage f
j- CANBY, OREGON
I; Agents for
Ford Car Fordson Tractor
;I We specialize in Ford repairing and carry all the "l
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If you are satisfied tell others . - !
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j; AUTHORIZED FORD AGENTS , -j
rWVWVWrVWWWWVWWWWWWWWtfWW
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. -Morrell have
sold their 20-acre farm near Willa
mette, near the Tualatin bridge to
J. C. Hoye, of Portland. The deal
was closed a few days' ago by a real
estate dealer of Portland. Mr. Hoye
and family will take possession of the
property immediately, and for the
present the Morrell family will occu
py the home of their son, Clarence,
who with his wife are to move to the
home of the latter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Karb, at Willamette. At
the close of the Willamette school
MP. and Mrs. Morrell and daughters,
Noma" Averil, Eunice and Davia will
leave for an automobile trip East,
their destination being New York
While enroute they are to visit a num
ber of states. Among these are Wash
ington, Indiana, their former home
state. After arriving in the East
they are to spend several days in
Washington, D. C, and expect to re
turn to Oregon to make their home.
They will camp on the trip.
Mr. Hoye purchased the two horses
and poultry formerly owned b7 the
Morrell family.
The consideration for the 20 acres
of land was $9000.
Small Child Badly
- Burned from Stove
Helen, the 18-months-old-daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Snidow, of Wil
lamette, was badly burned about the
face, arms and hands, as a result of
her clothing catching fire while-she
was playing near a stove at the Snl
dow home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Snidow was engaged in the
basement when the accident occurred,
and hearing the child's screams, rush
ed to her assistance, and extinguished
the flames on the little one's clothing.
Dr. Guy Mount was summoned and
gave relief to the 'little sufferer. The
child is in a critical condition at the
Snidow home. -
Colonel R, W. Miller, a former at
torney of thio citv. now of Portland
TTlppf OfflPPT"S Perience in that line. Mr. Long has was in Oregon City on legal business
duties.
The Royal Arcanum lodge met in
regular session Wednesday evening in
this city, and about ten members from
the Grand Council of Portland attend
ed the session and took part in the
election of officer3 and other business
of the order. Officers elected for
the ensuing year were: Jos. E.
Hedges, regent; Max Bollack, vice-
regent; J. P. Keating, orator; C. F.
Pollinger guide; Tom Burke, chap
lain; M. D. Latourette secretary; Ben
Harding collector; Gilbert L. Hedges, George Gregory, whose home is ai
treasurer; Chas. Parker, secretary and Molalla, where he .is engaged in raio
Among those to transact business in
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jeffries are re Oregon City Tuesday was James
ceiving congratulations over the ar-1 Guttridge, whose home is at Spring-
rival of a baby girl at their home at j water,
1704 Fifteenth street. The little one
made her appearance Tuesday morn
ing at 4 o'clock, and her weight is
10 pounds. Mrs. Jeffries was for
merly Miss Ethel Greaves, and daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.
Greaves, of this city.
Otto Kenner, of Risuey Station, was
among those to transact business in
Oregon City Tuesday.
W. A. Carlston, prominent resident
of Clackamas county, was in this city
on busines3 Tuesday.
C. C. Curry, warden.
OLSON FINED
$100 MONDAY
BY CAMPBELL
ing teasels, wa3 in this city on busin
ess Tuesday. Each year Mr. Gregory
makes large shipments of the teasels
from his teasel farm to manufactur
ing- establishments in England.
Eunice Morrell, daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs. H. L. Morrell, of Willamette, Is
ill, suffering from measles.
G. F." Haberiach, who has made a
of Milwaukie, was in this city on
Tuesday.
August Olson, proprietor of the OI
son Feed barn, this city, whose trial
on the charge of having-intoxicating Dr. Donnley, prominent physician 'and
Mrs. J. W. Donnley and daughter, of
Arlington, who have been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howell, of this
city, left for their home Sunday even-
ins Mrs. Donnley is the wife of
Among those to transact business
in this city Tuesday was Leo Rath,
whose home is at Bissell, Oregon.
Curtis Randle, of Mulino, was here
liquors in his possession was set for mayor ot Arlington, who is aspiring on Monday and Tuesday where lie
Tuesday in the circuit court, pleaded I for the office of recorder of the land
guilty before Judge Campbell Monday office at The Dalles,
afternoon. He was fined $100 and
costs and given a suspended sentence I Mrs. K. L. Newton, who has been
of one year in the county Jail. He' is i in Portland, where she has been a
at liberty on good behavior. guest of her sister, Mrs. John Welch,
Olson was arrested some time as:o former resident of Oregon City, re-
by the sheriff for having intoxicating lurnd to her home in Oregon City
liquor in his barn, and the case came Monday night. Mrs. Newton also vi-
up before Judge Noble in the justice sited her niece, Mrs. H. C Tuttle in
court.. Judge Noble fined him $50, 1 Portland.
and sentenced him to serve 15 days in
jail. Olson, through hia attorn
ey, appealed the case, to the circuit
court but before the case came to trial,
pleaded guilty as charged.
MARRIED
Carl F. Schneiser, 25, and Elsie
Dietz, 24 both of Oregon City se-
cured a marriage license from the
county clerk Wednesday in thia city
Theo. Worthington, of Concord, was
in Oregon City Wednesday, where he
transacted business, and bade fare
well to some of his Oregon City
friends. Mr. Worthington and bride,
formerly Mrs. Holt will leave within
a few days for Kalama, Wash., where
they are to make their future home. '
Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. L. Adams
received a telegram from them "Wed
nesday announcing their arrival in
C. A. Grier, of Spokane, Wash, was San Francisco from a sojourn in the
I among the Oregon City visitors Fri Hawaiian Islands. They will return
day and Saturday, where he registered I to Oregon City the latter part of this
iiiursuaj-. at the Electric week.
came on business.
From Aurora section to come to Ore
gon City on Wednesday was C. M
Schultze.
Among those to transact business
here Tuesday was E. A. Graves, whose
home is at Hoff.
Rev. E. E. Hertzler, of Milwaukie,
was an Oregon City visitor Wednesday!.
W. E. Childs, of Boring, was among
those to transact business i4 Oregon
City Wednesday. .
Among the Oregon City visitors on
Wednesday was E. W. Childs. His
home i3 at Estacada.
John Houlton, of Viola, was an Ore
gon City visitor Wednesday morning.
Among those from the Logan sec
tion to come to Oregon City Wednes
day, was A. F. Sloper. '
Messages from every state in the
Union will be read at the great "Ail
American meeting; for God and coun
try" which will be held at Madison
Square Garden, New York, on March
18, as an answer and a national dem
onstration of disapproval of the fa
mous von Mach "Rhine-Horror" meet
ing there two weeks ago which the
American Legion disclosed was intend
ded to open a nation wide revival of
German propaganda in America.
This announcement was made by
Colonel F. W. Galbraith, Jr., nation
al commander of the American Le
gion, who has been placed in charge
of "arrangements for the AU-Americai?
meeting by a committee represent
ing more than 50 patriotic, fraternal,
professional and trades organidations
under whose auspice3 the meeting
will be held. Every element of the
population excepting the hyphenated
element will be represented, Colonel
Galbraith said.
"It will be the most remarkable pa
triotic demonstration held in Ameri
ca since the -Armistice was signed,"
asserted Colonel Galbraith.
"There has been nothing like it
since the wave of patriotic ardor en
veloped the nation following our dec
laration of war against Germany. It
marks the spontaneous beginning of a
great Ail-American counter-offensive
against enemy propaganda which is
sweeping American It, i3 the nat
ural reaction from the national wave
of resentment which swept the coun
try in the wake of the exposure of the
projected revival of German propa
ganda efforts in this country, the in
sidious objects of which are to es
trange the United States and those
nations which were our comrades in
arms in war, and the retsoration to
its place of former power and influ
ence in our national affairs of the
powerful pro-German political mach
ine of which Herr von Bernstoff and
others made such good use in the im
perial cause before we entered the
war. The cards are on the table
now. . The disloyalists have stated
their case and American has made
its answer."
Johnson Appointed
As Night Policeman
:
It is reported that Wm. Everett has
resigned from the position of night
policeman for ihe down-town district
and a Mr. Johnson, of Milwaukie, has
been appointed to succeed him. John
son went on duty Wednesday evening.
HELD FOR POACHING
Chas. Brewer was arrested by dep
uty Game Warden Meades Saturday,
accused of having killed deer out o-
season. Brewer will appear before
Judge Noble Monday morning.-
THE TAYLOR PLAYERS AT ORE
GON CITY.
The Taylor ,Stock company, which
opens Monday night for one week's
engagement at the opera house, is said
to comprise one of thebest companies
ever appearing in Oregon City. They
have been playing in McMinnvlle for
the past two" weeks - and tlie coast
people speak in commendation of their
talenu and their impersonations oi
good plays. The opening bill will be
The Call of the Woods," from the
beautiful novel by Rex Beach. The
tory is remarkably interesting and
grips attention from beginnng to end.
The characters are very carefully se
lected to give an extremely harmon
ious production, Marynell Taylor, lead
ing lady, as Dorris Keen; R. Ferris
Taylor, leading man, as Dave Fergu
son while, other members of the com
pany are seen to good advantage.
Special scenery is carried to suit each
play. High class vaudeville relieves
the delay Wtwen Jbpac