OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1 92 1.
Page 3
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
Canby Boy Reported
Killed In Accident ,
But Turns Up Safe
CANBY, April 6 Considerable un
easiness was caused among the mem
bers of the Soper family and friends
of aErl Hutchinson, son of Mrs. Soper,
when word reached this city Sunday
that Earl had met with a fatal acci
dent 'while on his return to Newberg
from this city at Tiggarrt
The young man had accompanied
a number of friends, including. Fred
and Slyvia Clemmensen and Miss Vio
"et Roberts, to Canby spending- the day
at the home of Mrs. Soper. Leaving
here about 4 o'clock they s-topped over
in Portland to attend a theatre, but un
known to relatives here. Later word
jeached here that an acc'dent occur
red, when an automobile had collided
with a motorcycle killink two young
men. One of the witnesses of the ac
cident reported shortly after that he
had identified one of the men killed s
Hutchinson. Harry Garrett, brother-in-law
of Hutchinson, accompanied by
Allen Hutchinson, his brother, heard
of the accident while in. Newberg, and
hastened to the scene, and found that
a young man and young woman from
Portland were badly Injured when the
former drove his car from the road in
order to escape being hit by ft motor
cycle The car pitched down an em
bankment, demolishing the same, and
badly injuring the occupants. It was
first feared that both had been instant
ly killed, but they were soon revived,
and later removed to Portland.
Relatives and friends of Hutchinsou
and other members of the motoring
party were greatly relieved when the
tacts were received here to the effect
that they had not met with an accident.
5-jSS-$s35S$8Si'.J
s
' NEWS FOR CANBY AND VI- -
CINITY. 8
Benefit Is Planned
For Blind People
CANBY, April 6. Arrangements are
under way for a benefit entertainment
to be given here in the near future by
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, blind musi
cians of Oregon. City.
It will be necessary for Mrs. Miller
to undergo a critical operation in the
near future for removal of her eyes,
and the proceeds of the entertainment
will go toward that fund. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Miller have appeared in Ore
gon City recently and were well re
ceived. Not only is thi; woman an
excellent pianist but possess a sweet
voice. Her husband, a pianist, as well
a3 violinist, is able to perform on
many musical instruments, and the
program they are arranging for tho l
- Any news for the Canpy edi- $
tion of the Oregon City Enter-
prise may be left at the Cottage
s 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
? news, locals and any other news
S of interest to the public, these
will be gladly mentioned in the
S Oregon City Enterprise. "We
have a large list in this section S
s of the county, and all are inter-
3 ested in news from Canby and
S vicinity.
Paving on Streets
To Start Very Soon
CANBY .April 6. Work is progress
ing on the street improvement in
Canby. A large crewt of men with
teams are now engaged in ploughing
and grading the streeets ready for the
paving. The work on C street was
started Monday.
Through the protest of the Carlton
& Rosenkrans company, the First
National Bank, J. J. Sandcness and J.
W. Snyder, the stately trees fronting
the bank, real estate office of J. J.
Sandsness and the property owned by
the Carlton & Rosenkrans company
are to remain, and the street so con
structed) that these trees wil cast
their shade during the summer time
along the street. It was feared by
many admirers of the trees that they
would he cut, when the street im
provement was made.
One of the trees, which ihad seen
its best rlays. and on the verge of
dying in a short time, was cut down,
and another fronting the Vinyard
store was also cut.
Those to remain are old landmarks
of the city, and have, always been ad
mired during the hot summer days by
Ihe many tourists that pass through
Canby.
club for this season, and it proved one
of the most enjoyable ones ever held
by the organization.
Mrs. Grant White and A. H. Knight
held the high score during; the season.
Refreshments were served during the
evening. t
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Knight, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bair, Mr;
and Mrs. H. H. Eccles, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Eckerson, Mr and Mrs. Grant
White, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson.
Rebekahs of Canby
Increase Membership
CANBY, April 6. At a meeting of
the Kirb Rebekah Lodge held at the
I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening a num
ber of candidates names were bal
loted upon and several applications re
ceived. This order is rapidly Increas
ing in membership, and i composed
of many prominent women of Canby.
Arrangements are being made for
the holding of the district convention
in Canby, the date of which is April
30. Among the chairmen of the com
mittees appointed to make the-nece3-?ary
arrangements are as follows:
Mrs. Ida Knight, chairman entertain
ment; Mrst Cassie Evane, refresh
ments; Mrs. Harriet Bowlsby, decor
ations. Among the districts to be represent
ed are Hubbard, Aurora, Woodburn,
Silverton, Salem, Scotts Mills, Turner,
Neeoy and Canby.
Dinner will be served at 12 o'clock
and also in the evening. The Ladies'
Aid Society of the Methodist churcn
will serve the meals. ,
NE,W HEELS ARRIVE
CANBY, April 6. Something of the
latest in heels for women's and men's
shoes have made their appearance in'
Canby, these being constructed of
aluminum, with one layer of leather.
Several of the women of Canby have
had these placed on their shoes, and
and among the first in the county
to wear aluminum heels.
Canby Card Club
TTrlHc T act TVTft brealb- the fres-h air of Canby once
J--1"!1" J-JaoL iUCC L mnr Tnhn Wirl anil nt.her momlher-.
EID RECOVERS.
CANBY" April 6. Clarence Eid, son
of John Eid the hardware merchant,
and a member of the city council, who
has been buffering from diptheria, Is
now out of quarantine and is glad to
Turning Down A Woman
. - ' '
Some J 5 years ago a bright young woman went
into a manufacturing concern as a bookkeeper, and in
about 1 0 years she had acquired a thorough grasp of the
business. She had not performed many of the mechan
ical processes, but they were simple and she could tell
when they were well done. She knew the ins and outs
of the concern better than any of the owners did.
The girl had advanced as far as women ordinarily
went in the period before the war, and was paid about
$1 6.00 a week. She felt she had gone far beyond the
average office worker in efficiency, and could not see
why she was not doing the work ordinarily performed
by a superintendent. The principal owners were away
from the ;of fice a good1 deal of the time. They needed
some competent person to' leave in charge during their
absence. She filled the bill admirably.
When she suggested to them that it seemed to her
she was earning more than an ordinary clerical worker,
they turned her down. No girl had ever before been
paid more than $f5.00 in that office. They could not
go beyond their limit for -women workers.
The outcome was that the girl went off to another
city, and when last heard from was getting on well in a
big concern and obtaining promotion. Meanwhile the
business she had left had had hard rubbing. Its
troubles were largely due to war conditions, but if she
had remained in her old position she could have done a
lot to keep the company running full time
The moral of such a stary is that it is pretty poor
business to fail to recognize exceptional gifts, even if the
possessor of them is a women. However, young wom
en workers should realize that the girl referred to was no
ordinary office worker, who simply did things in a rou
tine way. She used her brains on every bit of work she
undertook, and tried to make a' constant improvement
in all the methods and operations over which she had
control. ,
SALEM POLICE
STILL WORKING
N YODER CASE
WOODBURN, April 6. If must not
be supposed that all efforts to capture
the murderer of Simon J. Yoder have
been dropped and the authorities have
given up the idea that he win not be
apprehended. Information has reach
ed the Independent that a certain clue
.that has not yet been divulged may
in all probability land the man who
went out with Yoder on the night of
March 5, behind the prison bars. "Whe
ther he is in the state or . left Ore
gon is not as yet known, but when hts
identity is established, he will be
brought to justice. What this clue is
has not been learned, but a bint hao
been dropped that it is a good one
and will lead to the apprehension of
the murderer inside of thirty days.
The sheriffs office in Salem especial
ly is not lying down on this and is
following up certain information that'
has been gleaned. -Independent."
DRAWN;
ROBBERS GET
$50,000 HAUL IN
CHICAGO RAID
CANBY, April 6. "Robinwood" the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Robinson, was the scene -of a delight
ful gathering last Saturday evening;
when their guests were memlbers of
the Canby Card Club at a dinner and
card party.
The dinner was in the form of a
entertainment here will be of a high! picnic luncheon, served on the yer
class .nature.
anda overlooking the Molalla river,
Mr. and Mrs. Miller have recently j which had been screened with ever
opened a studio in Oregon City, and j greens, and here and there hanging
are meeting with success as instruc- j baskets and ferns arranged in a most
tors.. Both are graduates from the artistic manner. Completing the
blind schools. J artistic effect was the bright light
'. ' J from the fireplace on the veranda, re-
A. E. Myers, of McMinnville, was ' cently installed by Mr. Robinson, and
among those to transact business in which added to the coziness.
Canby the latter part of the week. j This was the last meeting of the
LiiiiiiiiiMiiinuiiiiuimtiHuiuiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiHUiiiiiiuiimiiumiiinmii
more.
of the family who were placed under
quarantine at the time the young man
became afflicted did not contract the
disease. .
CAN3Y LOCALS
CANBY April' 6 James
McNeil,
in
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.
surance agent of Oregon City was in
this city on business Tuesday after.
F. Rube, of Molalla, was in Canby
Saturday transacting business.
Mrs. George Altman and children
Dale and Aileen, of Portland, are in
Canby, visiting with Mrs. Altman's
mother, Mrs. R. Soper.
M: .and Mrs. H. J. Jasperson, cf
Kelso, Wash., were in Canty the first
of the week, visiting relatives They
made the trip by automobile.
Melvin Eid, who has been visiting
in Newport as ft guest at the borne of
Porfessor and Mrs. Coleman, has re
lumed to Canby. He accompanied
i Glen Coleman to that place, the latter
i having a position in Newport has de
5 j cided to remain.
5 Alien Hutchinson is spending the
H j week in Newberg visiting his brother,
C i Earl, who is in the mo.torcycle busi
S ! ness. He madj the trip to tnat cify
! on his motorcycle, and reports that
K I he made good time.
I Mrs. Nancy Saltmarsh, cf Lebanon,
IS ! arrived in Canby Tuesday afternoon,
; where she is the guest of Mrs. R.
Soper and family. Mrs. Saltmarsh haa
5 ; been visiting relatives and friends in
2 i Portland, and is now on her way home.
E ' She is well known here, as she former
ly resided in Clackamas county.
. K. A. Cobb, formerly engaged i?-.
: business in Canby, now practicing law
5 and also in the real estate business rn
r; ! Portland, was in Canby Tuesday trans-
rillllllllllCIIIIIUIIllIIIUIIIllUiniHIIIIIilHIHIIIllillllllllHIlIlllllllllllUHIIIIUlllllllllHr? 1 acting business.
m w ! JIr- an(l Mrs. Louis Hoffman, of
" j Portland, were in Canby Sunday and
.Monday, and were among those to
registered at the Cottage.
Dr. and Mrs. John Fuller motored
j alon? the Clackamas river SunAay
i afternoon, going there on business.
' This is their first motoring trip to that
section and they were favorably im
' pressed.
j Mrs. Grant White went to Portland
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. C. H. Sheldon, who has been ill
; for the past week, suffering from li
! grippe, is improving, but still confined
i to her apartments?
LOCAL BRIEFS
An all day meeting of the Maple
Lane Grange will be held in the
grange hall Saturday, April 9th. At
12 o'clock a hot dinner will be served
by the women of the grange. These
women have made a record for serv
ing dinners, and the committee in
charge of the feast will serve one of
their best dinners on that day.
Mrs. Marie Allen, of Oak Grove,
was among the Oregon City visitors
Wednesday.
J. J. Hushberger, of Hubbard, was
among the Oregon City visitors Wed
nesday. - '
Veterans Ask Monthly
Payment of Pensions
Instead of Quarterly
At a recent meeting of Meade Pos
iso. 2, li. a. K, or this city, a reso
lution asking the payment of pen
sions to veterans each month instead
of every three months w "nahimous
ly adopted.
Word has been received 'from con
gressmen and senators regarding the
matter and have reported favorably
in its favor. Many of the vet
erans are depending largely on this
pension money and'monthly payments
are wanted.
T . There are 227,000 members of the
S. P. Lonergren, of Hoff, was among Gran(J Army Qf the Re
: number decreases by desth, recently
I averaging about 100 per day. Last
w. .mmerman, roaa supervisor. - year 4000 veteranSf members of the
..b uuu,e "" Grand Army died. During tne ye?.r
n, on uuiiiCSO ,CuuCau.,. of &20( there were sixteen members
! of Sumner
those
day.
Among the Oregon City visitors
Wednesday was Fred Liins. His home
is at Eagle Creek.
Mrs. Grace McKinney, of Estacada,
was among those to transact business
in thia city on Wednesday.
D. Cooper, of Hood River, was in
Oregon City Tuesday and Wednesday,
registering at the Electric.
Goldie Davidson, of Sherwood, was
an Oregon City visitor Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Among those to transact business in
Oregon City Tuesday and Wednes
day was G. A. Martin of Molalla.
po&t, of Portland, died,
and so far this year, four members
of the local organization have gone.
There are now 79 members of Meade
Post No. 2. of Oregon City, receiving
pensions, and all favor the payment
of pensions each nionth, instead of
every three months.
C. F. Harris, of Seattle, transact
ed business in Oregon City Wednesday.
M. H. Hostetter, of Hubbard, was
among those to transact business in
Oregon City Wednesday.
KRUEGER BROS,
WE
MEET THE
PRICE OF
THE CATALOGUE
MAN
Furniture
Co.
AND
DELIVER
FREE
WITH OUR
MOTOR VAN.
CANBY, OREGON.
PHONE 58X2
5
G. W. Yhite Garage
CXNBY, 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 us.
AUTHORIZED FORD AGENTS
ANNA HELD
ESTATE VALUED
NEAR $100,000
. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. Anna
Held, musical comedy star, left prop
erty valued at approximately $100,000
the chief beneficiary being her daugh
ter, Lenna Carrera, according to pa
pers filed Friday.
The bulk of the estate is in Ne
York.
L. R. Puzau, of Milwaukie, was in
Oregon City Wednesday.
David Palmblad, of Oak Grove, was
in Oregon City Wednesday.
John Tweedle, of Woodburn, was in
this city Wednesday.
Forest C. Mills, of Aurora, was an
Oregon City visitor. Wednesday.
J. J. Kelly, of Seattle, was in Ore
gon City Wednesday.
Auxiliary Ladies
Complete Details for
Memorial Fund Play
The Woman's Auxiliary of the lc-
' cai American Legion held a commit
tee meeting at the home of th,e pres"
ident, Mrs. David Caufield Monday
evening, and arranged for a play to
be given for the benefit of the mem
orial fund, ivhich will be used to
erect a building as a memorial foi
Clackamas county ex-service men and
those who .gave their lives in tie
world war. ,
The play will be given under the
direction of Mrs. Walter Bennett in
the near future. The ladies rn charge
are Mrs. David Caufield, Mrs. Sophie
Moody, Mrs. Grace M. Eby, Miss Eve
lyn Harding, Miss Mary Mitchell, Mrs.
Susan Hogan and Mrs. R. M. Cooper
CHICAGO, April 6. While scores oi
pedestrians gazed on what they be
lieved to be a "movie robbery" and
50 railway and postal, employes oblig
ingly stood with their hands in the
air, five armed robbers seized three
sacks of mail at the Dearborn street
railway station Tuesday and escaped
in an automobile. .
Homeward crowds filled the station
and streets when the automobile drew
up beside the loading platform. ' A
mail truck was unloading. After the
three sacks, one a registered pouch.
had been thrown into the machine,
one of the robbers became alarmed
at seeing a policeman and fired at
him. All the robbers then leaped in
to the machine and sped away as the
policeman fired five times.
It was said that the registered mail
sack contained approximately ?50,000
in money and securities.
CALIFORNIA TO
EXCLUDE JAPS
AS PROTECTION
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. The
Japanese Exclusion league of Cali
fornia has outlined a declaration cf
policy for protection of American in
terests in connection with the sub
ject of Japanese immigration, on
which it will urge action by the' fed
eral administration, it was announced
yesterday.
The principles outlined by the
league have been formally , outlined
and indorsed by the affiliated organ
izations, the Los Angeles County Anti
Asiatic association and the Japanese
Exclusion league of Washington.
LANE COUNTY
FARMERS HOLD
POISON WEEK
EUGENE, Or., March 31. April 3
to 9 has Maeen proclaimed "poison
week' among Lane cqnnty farmers,
when the war will be waged on the
gray digger squirrel. Poisoned bar
ley will be available for several thou
sand farmers.
The campaign against these animals
will be carried on not only during that
week, but also ' until they are exter
minated or their ranks so badly de
pleted that the damage done by them
will be negligible. The. work will
be under the direction of Ira P. Whit
ney, county agriculutral agent.
CIRCUIT COURT
JURORS
CALLED APRIL 18
The Clackamas county circuit com
jury for the April term has been call
ed to convene April IS, and the names
of the jurymen have beeD drawn for
duty. The list follows:
A. H. Zanders, Milwaukie. '
J. M. Hollowell, Milwaukie, route 1.
Bernard J. Berg, Barlow.
George W. Clark, Portland, Selwocd
Station.
Henry Bickner, Oswego.
Otto Hogg, Oregon City.
H. H. Eastman, Oregon City route 1.
' H. W. Holden, Sherwood, route 5.
William Feitelson, Oregon City.
John Heinz, Aurora, rotlte 4.
W. R. . Logus, Oregon City. -
John W. Eby, Aurora, route 1.
Andrew Graham. Estacada, rente 3.
David C. Yoder, Hubbard, route 2.
Robert I. Blanchard, Gladstone.
Fred C. Bartholemew, Estacada.
Sydney E. Smith, Estacada .route 2.
H. H. Watkins, Boring route 1.
D. C. Ely, Oregon City, 604 Van
Buren. ,
Preston E. Bonney, Molalla, route 2.
John Ellsworth, Boring, route 1.
J. A. Wall, Colton.
John Eid, Canby.
A. J. Morrison, Sandy.
John C. Busch, Oregon City.
William Morey, Liberal.
W. E. Brown, Clackamas, route 1.
William Eard, Estacada, route 2. ,
John M. Evans, Canby, route 1.
Walter H. Douglas, Barton, route 1.
L. C. Carothers, Milwaukie, route 1,
Box 168.
Work on Clackamas
Bridge Starts Soon
Work on the new Clackamas bridge
at Parkplace will commence soon, and
lumber has arrived for the construc
tion of a tool house for the workmen.
It is the intention of the contractors
to finish the structure as fast as pos
sible in order to open up the main
travelled road between this city and
Portland.
Vesuvius Reported
in Active Eruption
NAPLES, April 6. Mount Vesuvi
us is in active eruption. The erup
tion is the most violent that has oc
curred in 15 years. It is being ac- -companied
, by impressive internal
rumblings.
XfRYPTOIC
IV. GLASSES IV
THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
THERE'S A REASON
, when glasses do not fit and
bring eye comfort and satisfac
tion to the wearer. Anyone car
buy optical instruments and
trial lenses but technical knowl
edge and experience are neces
sary to insure good results from
their use
EYE COMFORT
is here for you. Hardest cases
invited to call for free consulta
tion. Good results assured.
Charges reasonable.
DR. FREEZE
Eye Specialist
505!a Main Street, Oregon City
wmm
all 'S
TEN PASSENGERS
LOST AS BOATS
COLLIDE AT SEA
PEPPERMINT
MEN TO GATHER
AT JJKOOKS
CANBY OREGON CITY
Stage Time Table
STAGE LEAVES 5 MINUTES BE
FORjg SCHEDULED TIME
WEEK-DAYS
j Lv. Canby
j 7:25 a. m.
) 9:55 a. m.
i 12:55 p- m.
j 4:15 p. m.
I HXTRA
i 2 :55 p. m.
I 6:15 p. m.
TRIPS
SUNDAY
Lv. Ore. City
8:00 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
2:60 p. m.
5:00 p. m.
SATURDAY
3:35 p. ni.
7:0 p. m.
Lv. Canby
7:55 a n.
9:55 a. wa.
12:55 p. m.
4:15. p. m.
6:15 p. m.
7:55 p. m.
Lv. Ore. City
' 8:30 a. m.
11:3 a. m.
- 2:00 p. m.
5:00 p. m.
7:00 p. -rn.
10:45 p. r.
The Oregon Meat Growers' Cooper
ative association will hold a meeting
at Brooks, Oregon, on next Saturday
afternoon commencing at 3:00 o'clock,
and several prominent speakers, in
cluding Mr. Moisan, secretary of th
association; Paul Mehl, agent of mark
eting, and Dean Ziefle, pharmacy de
partment of O. A. C, will address thu
assembly.
The main topic of the day will be
"Marketing. of Peppermint," and pep
permint growers of Clackamas coun
ty are ureged to attend the meeting
and secure valuable information.
Albany Musician
Becomes Member
Sousa's Band
ALBANY. Or., April 1. Loren B.
Luper of Tangent, who soon will be
come a member of Sousa's band, play
ed some trombone solos before the
Albany chamber of commerce at it
luncheon Wednesday. He returned re
cently from New York, where he has
beei studying; and playing and where
the opportunity to become a member
of one of the world's leading musical
organizations came to him.
Mr. Luper is a son of L B. Luper ot
Tangent and baa resided near Albany.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 1. The
! sinking of the steamship Governor
early Friday morning after she had
been i rammed by the freighter West
Hartland off Point Wilson, near Port
Townsend, Wash., resulted in the
probable losg of ten lives seven pas
sengers and three members of the
crew.
Although officers of the Admiral
line Friday declared that the number
of missing might be reduced, a com
plete check of the passenger list of
the Governor showed the following
persons to be unaccounted for:
Mrs. W. W. Washburn and two
daughters, Sadie 12, and lone, 14, Ne
ah Bay.
V. Brulsemia, San Francisco.
F. Sheek, San Francisco.
J. Claney, Los Angeles.
Alfred Kaseau, Los Angeles.
Grant Christensen, second asistant
engineer.
C. M. Aubrittan, fireman.
H. Webster, waiter.
Federal steamboat inspectors began
a preliminary investigation into tht
collislon. The Inquiry, which was called to de
termine whether officers of either
ship should be charged with responsi
bility for the accident, was held be
hind closed doors. Witnesse callea
included Captain John Alwen, master
of the West Hartland; Captain E. P.
Bartlett of the Governor and Captain
Harry Martin, Puget sound pilot, who
was in charge of the passenger liner
when the collision occurred.
United States District Attorney
Saunders also ordered a sweeping in-
BOYS
National Base Ball Week
April 1st to 10th
GIRLS! MEM!
Take advantage of Uncle Sam's wonderful health
prescription.
EVERY BASEBALL NEED
Can be promptly filled at our store. Come in and look
over our stock of Wilson and Spalding sporting goods!
Baseballs, Bats, Uni
forms, Shoes, Gloves,
Caps, Mitts, Masks,
Shoe Cleats, Body
Protectors, Score
Books. -
Mi LLEH-P.
'Every need op an tt2mobu.e