Pae 8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921.
THE DALLES TEACHERS
STRONGLY OPPOSED TO
P,T.
THE DALLES, April 15. Teachers
ol The Dalles took occasion to express
their opinions of Parent-Teacher as
socintions in unsparing terms when
the organization of that name "was re
organized here Wednesday evening.
Teachers of the city are generally
opposed to a local Parent-Teacher as
sociation, according to Miss Lucre
zia Huddlestone, a teacher who- at
tended the meeting, because the par
ents get together and engage in per
sonal discussion instead of construc
tive planning for closer cooperation
between the groups.
Mothers, peeved because their chil
dren are not promoted or have been
subjected to school discipline, take op
portunity :"n the association's meetings
to vent their animosity against the
teacher. Miss Huddlestone declared.
R. L. Kirk, superintendent of tne
schools also appeared and made the
assertion that ParentTeacher organ
izations, as shown by general expert
ence over the United States, had not
proven successful.
"I believe a ballot of all teachers in
the nation would show that 95 per cent
of them are opposed to the associa
tions," he said.
FRUIT EXPERT
COMING TO AID
VALLEY FOLK
SALEM, Or., April 19 (Special.)
Senator Charles L. McNarp has ob
tained from the department of agricul
ture promise of an expert from the
fruit culture division, who will be sent
to Salem to assist Willamette valley
fruit growers in packing and market
ing their product for long distance
shipment.
' The expert, who will come from the
Spokane office of the department, will
make his headquarters here, but will
tour the. principal fruit sections of the
valley, instructing farmers and agents
of cooperative growers' associations
how to handle fruit and vegetables so
that they will stand shipment.
At the present time, it is said, much
Oregon fruit and large quantities of
broccoli and cauliflower, that should
be shipped to outside markets, is sold
at a lossi because the growers are not
familiar with the best methods of pre
paring for shipment.
Senator McNary obtained, at the
last session of congress, an extra ap
propriation of $10,000 for instruction
work of this nature by the department
of agriculture.
Poker Obligation ,
Causes Arrest of
Portland Player
Failure of Joseph Mozorbsky to pay
the judgment of $1600 returned by a
jury in Judge Stapleton's court two
weeks ago in favor of Sol Swire; loser
to Mozorosky at gambling, resulted
in an execution against tne body be
ing issued Monday morning and the
throwing of Mozorosky in the county
jail. Shortly before 5 o'clock Monday
afternoon Presiding Circuit Judge
Kavanaugh issued a writ of habeas
corpus returnable before Judge Sta
pleton at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Innovation of this old, seldom-used
law through which a man may be
imprisoned temporarily for debt was
the move of Henry E. McGinn, former
circuit judge, who represented Swire
in the recent civil action.
In the petition for writ of habeas
corpus, John H. Stevenson and J. J.
Fitzgerald, attorneys for Mozorosky,
contend that his imprisonment is un
constitutional, asserting that the debt
incurred by Mozorosky is not founded
on fraud, that he Is not an abscond
ing debtor and that thero is no wai
rant of law for such an execution.
Swire filed suit for $1600 against
Mozorosky on the ground that tin.
latter had won $800 from him at
poker. Under an Oregon law a loser
at gambling may sue the winner and
recover damages double the amount
of theoss. The statue was designed
to discourage gambling Attorney
McGinn won for Swire, receiving
judgment for the full amount demanded.
BUSINESS MEN'S
CLUB PERFECTS
ORGANIZATION
FISH WARDENS
CAUSE ARREST
OF FOtiR MEN
Four local men were arrested on
warrants sworn out by Fish Wardtn
Brown and Stuart Tuesday and were
arrested on the charge of resisting
an officer and fishing above the dead
line near the falls in the Willamette
river at this point. ' The men held
are "Dutch" Wilson, Clint Warren,
Robert McKinnis and Keith Hadley.
All four men had a preliminary hear
ing before Judge Noble Tuesday af
ternoon at 1:00 o'clock, and were plac
ed under $100 bail each to appear for
trial this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Al A. Price and Edward J. Busch
were elected' members of the board
of directors of the Clackamas County
Business Men's association at the first
regular meeting held Tuesday evening
at the Commercial club With the
five other members previously ap
pointed and the regular officers of
the club, the board now includes ten
members, representing different sec
tions of the count.
Standing committees as follows are
to be appointed by President Linn E
Jones: Membership, entertainment.
advertising and home products. Each
committee will have a general chair
man, who in turn will select assis
tants in various parts of the county.
The association by adoption of the
constitution and by-laws affiliated
themselves with the Oregon State Re
tail Merchants' association. .
The next meeting will be held Tues
day evening, May 3ri3. A committee
from the Commercial club visited the
meeting and proffered the use of the
club rooms for the association's head
quarters, which was accepted with a
vote of thanks.
A meeting of,, the boai i of direct
ors wil be held within the next few
days to select a secretary, who will
he at the active head of the detail
work of the association. ,
WOOL' GROWERS
HOLD MEETING
HERE TUESDAY
Help for the Asking
The failure of Oregon City to subscribe for $1 05,
000 bonds to assist in the construction of a new bridge
across the Willamette is not due to lack of apprecia
tion of the need! for a modern structure. It is not so
many months ago that the banking institutions of this
community, backed by a campaign of education in the
newspapers, over-subscribed an issue of more than
$250,000, obtaining the cooperation of public spirited
individuals, one of whom offered to take $50,000 of
the bonds.
Five per cent bonds, under present financial con
ditions, are not an attractive investment. Unless lo
cal pride can be enlisted, and it can befi securities of
this class will go-begging. It is not reasonable to ex
pect in-uestors to rush madly in pursuit of bonds bear
ing five per cent, when the market is glutted with seven
per cent paper, just as safe and sure as a Clackamas
county road bond. .
Oregon City people, however, are a loyal ele
ment. Their desire for a new bridge was well dem
onstrated when Ihey cast their votes heavily in favor
of the issuance of bonds, after an intensive campaign of
education was carried on. They have as much pa
triotism for the good of their town and county as any
other community.
But they must be advised. They have troubles
of their own. They do not have time to hang around
the courthouse day after day to learn if they may be of
service, but they are usually "Johnny-on-the-spot" to
. aid in any legitimate cause when called upon.
So we .venture to suggest to the county court that
,it no longer pursue a gum-shoe policy. If the court
will take the public into its confidence, it will find the
people responsive, but it cannot expect the people to
wave their arms and shout with glee over a prograrn of
which they know nothing. There is a way to accom
plish results, through frankly sought cooperation and
there is a way to fail by holding close communion in an
up-stairs room and finding fault with everybody and
everything. Whenever the county court will indicate
to the newspapers and to the financial interests that as
sistance is required, it will find a ready answer. Try
it on.
Somebody Ask Bill
-"' . !
How Long It Takes
Doc to Fish a 2x4
Trout fishing may be keen sport,
but someone ask Bill Stokes how long
it takes Dr. Nash to fish a stream
2x4. Bill and Doc started out bright
and early Friday morning in the Nash
miachine for Milk Creek. They ar
rived there In the "wee" hours, and
after angling awhile, Doc infonneu
Bill that he was going down streani
for a few minutes. .
. Bill sat himself down on a log, pull
ed ut a smoke, and started in to
wait for Doc. He kept waitin' ana
waitin', and along about 2 in the after
noon, an auto load of Oregon City
sports stopped and asked Bill what ne
was doing.
"????? 8aid Bill, "I've been
waitin' for that blankety-blank nut,
for the past four hours. He promise
to be back here in a few minutes.
What's the chance of gettin a ride
back to Oregon City?"
Bit alas, the sports were going
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
(Continued from Page 5).
to the club during the afternoon, anil
A most delightful time was had l
the members.
'Refreshments were served during
the afternoon, when the hostess was
assisted in serving by Mrs. Raymofr
Caufield.
Plans for the next meeting were ar
ranged for, when it was decided to yc
to Portland in two weeks to listen to a
lecture, each member to be given the
privilege to invite a guest.
Attending Tuesday's meeting were
Mrs. C. H. Caufield, Mrs Raymond
Caufield, Mrs. Arthur Beattie, Mrs
John F. Clark, Mrs. F. J. Tooze. Mrs
Harry Paine, Mrs. C. Schuebel, Miss
Roberta Schuebel, Mrs. E. Wl Scott,
Mrs J. E. Jack, Mrs. William Andre
sen, Mrs. N. W. Bowland, Mrs. Welsh
One of the most delightful and in
teresting meetings of the Derthick
Club was held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. L. Adams, when Mrs
Adams and Mrs. Eber A. Chapman
were hostesses of the afternoon. Mrs.
J. E. Hedees was the rftadpr frvi- Yi
around by, way of Molalla, and poor afternoon, taking for her subject "His'
am, tne last me ouncn si oi nun, torv of Musl jn Fran,.,,.. AmOT, tri.
he was dangling his feet in the wa
ter, and thinking up what he'd tell
Doc when he came in.
ROMAN PLAY BY
HIGH STUDENTS
UNIQUE AFFAIR
One of the Intellectual treats of the
season was given a lew a ays ago, in
high school by the sophomore Ceasar compositions of Charles Louis Am-
composers of whom she read in
charming manner was "Feliciai
Ceasar David, born in Cadene, South
France. His music is now seldom
heard and his name almost forgotten,
but his place in the history of musli
is marked. He was the first to intro
duce the new element of Orientalism
into French music. Among his most
successful operas were "Le Saphir,1
"La Captive," "Lalla Roukh" and "Her
culanum."
She also gave a brief review of the
broise Thomas, a French operatic com
poser, ror twenty-rive years was
director of the -Paris' Conservatory. A
the sec of four he hpran tn lav the
Ainoug me foundation for future musical study,
and at seven he took up the study of
violin and piano. At seventeen years
class. The so-called treat was in
the form of a play, which was a scene
from a Roman school in 90, B. C.
an boys who in later years were very
famous in the annals of history. In
the play two orations were given that of age he entered fte paris
FIRM BUYS
FRONTAGE ON
MAIN STREET
BUSCH HALL
TO BE RESUMED
FOR DANCING
Frank Busch, owner of the Busch
hall, has had the floor re-scraped and
re-waxed for dancing purposes, and
M. Rice and H. Hurst, of Portland,
have rented the hall for Saturday ev
enings, where they will give dances
with Hickson's five-piece orchestra of
Portland, furnishing the music.
The hall has been used for several
months as a skating rink, with Mr.
Jeffries as proprietor, and who recent
ly discontinued the skating business
here and moved to Portland.
ROBBERS GET
$18 AT BEAVER
CREEK STORE
Robbers entered the Cooperative
Merchandise store at Beaver Creek
last night and taking the cash regis
ter from the store and placing it in
the road, emptied the register of its
contents, amounting to about $18. No
clue to the yeggs has developed so
far, and Sheriff Wilson is making an
investigation in the neighborhood.
A meeting of the Clackamas
County Wool Growers took place in
the county agent's office in this city
Tuesday afternoon, when the assem
bly was addressed by R. A. Ward,
general manager of the Wool and Mo
hair. Growers' organization of Oregon
Business pertaining to market condi
tfons and other important features
of the industry were "discussed. ' T.
W. Smith, of Macksburg, and Col.
Aird, two prominent local workers,
were present and took part in the dis
cussion and conference.
Awarded Judgement
of $180 by Jury
o
H. F. Mickleson was awarded $1S0
judgement against August Olson by
a justice court jury Tuesday after
noon. Mickleson entered suit to col
lect money over a blacksmith shop
deal he had with Olson. Grant H.
Dimick was the attorney for the plain
tiff and Earl C. Latourette for the
defendant.
Another important deal for Main
street property was closed Thursday
afternoon when the firm of Feitelson
& Carlson, of this city, secured from
Hogg Bros. 34x105 feet of frontage
which the Commercial club publicity
building is now - situated, and which
adjoins the Hogg. Bros.' furniture
store. The consideration paid was
$8000.
The new owners will build a one-
story fire-proof building on the land
some time next year and which will
include two store rooms, one to be
used by Feitelson" & Carlson for a
shoe repairing business and the other
leased. The deal Thursday followed
that made by Hogg Bros, when they
acquired the entire quarter block of
the Weinhard estate holdings on 8th
and Main streets by buying the pro
perty north of their present furniture
store. Hoss Bros, also acquired the
land back of their store running up
to the railroad tracks, and expect to
erect a warehouse there, which will
be convenient for the handling of
railroad shipments of freight from the
S. P.
Speaker Is Disturbed
and Relieved of Silver
Same as in Teeth
The Willamette Valley will hereaf
ter be known as one of the western
centers for broccoli growing. About
200 acres will be planted in Polk and
Marion counties within shipping dis
tance of Salem. The Independence
growers will probably put in 50 acres
this season and farmers living near
Dallas will probably, plant a sufficl
ent acreage to make that city a ship
ping point.
Herman T. La user of Portland, was
in this city Monday and 'Tuesday.
In Every Respect
says the Good Judge
77
You get more genuine chew
ing satisfaction from the Real
Tobacco Chew than you ever
got from the ordinary kind.
The good tobacco taste
lasts so long a small chew
of this class of tobacco lasts
much longer than a big chew
of the old kind. That's why
it costs less to use.
Any man who has used both
kinds will tell you that.
Put up in two styles
W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco
3
New Membership
. Drive to be Starred
by Commercial Club
Eight members of the board of gov
ernors of the Oregon City Commercial
club, comprising the membership
committee, will start next Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock on a drive for
new members. The committee has a
list of 60 Oregon City business and
professional men who are not mem
bers of the organization, and has made
a special initiatory fee of $5. The
finances of the organization are at
a low ebb, and it is important to the
life of the club that its membership
be augmented.
One of Painless Parkers' lieuten.
ai.ts was shouting on Seventh street
last night to a large audience which
had gathered aiound thr: auto.
"You see this silver dollar," cried
the advocate of painless tooth-pulling,
"has the same silver in it that I put
in your teeth."
"Give me that dollar," said "Trig"'
Newman, head of the finance commit
tee of the Crown-Willamette baseball
team, who was standing near the
speaker.
"What do you want it for?" asked
the speaker.
"Want to sell you a ticket to the
C.-W. Baseball benefit dance to be
held Saturday night at the West Linn
Inn," replied Newman.
"AH right, give me the ticket," said
the speaker as he produced another
dollar to finish his lecture.
Suit Filed for
Oak 'Grove Lot
conserva
tofy, and later took many prizes for
his work. .
Miss Madelene Cherry, of Portland,
was the soloist of the afternoon, oe-
lip-blinir her1 Allriiene Tvith covaral an
T?e. 3? lections, when Miss Evelyn Cheely. of
Portland, was the accompanist.
Among the numbers rendered by
Miss Cherry were "Cradle
Song 1915," by Fritz Kreisler; "Robin
Robin," by Charles Gilbert Spross;
"Songs My Mother Taught Me," by
Anton Dvorak; "Sylvelin," by Chris
tian Sinding.
Dainty refreshments were served oy
Mrs. Adamas and Mrs. Chapman.
The decorations were in ' keeping
with the season, when delicately
shaded blossoms were used.
Attending were Mrs. L. L. Porter,
Mrs. L. L. Pickens, Mrs. H. E. Straight-,
Miss Muriel Stevens, Mrs. L. A. Hen
derson, Mrs. C- O. T. Williams, Mrs.
S. A Chase, Mrs. B. T. McBain, Mrs
M. D. Latourette, Mrs. F. J. Clark, Mir,.
J. W. Moffatt, Mrs. Livy Stipp, Mfs.
Charles1 Caufield, Mrs. Matilda Char
man. Mrs. J. E Hedges, Mrs. William
Krassig, Mrs Gilbert L. Hedges, Mrs.
Eber A. Chapman, Miss Muriel
Stevens, Mrs. C. G. Miller, Mrs. C. H
L. Chandler, Mrs. H. L. Kelly, Mrs. E
A. Chapman, Mrs. A. C. Howland, Mrs
J. W Loder, Miss Cherry, Miss Cheel;-,
Mrs. S. O. Dillman, Mrs. Adams.
really might have been delivered by
Ceasar or Cicero in their boyhood
days. Besides these orations, Latin
versions of some modern poems were
given. which were "Twinkle, Twinkle
Little Star,"
Gotham," and "Little Jack Horner,
and "Jack and Jill." "Onward Chris
tian Soldiers" was ung very impres
sively in Latin.
Each character looked Very digni
fied in his Roman toga, from the two
judges, who awarded the prize for the
best oration to the servants who as
sisted in punishing a tardy pupiL The
play concluded with a poem recited
partly in English by a young orator,
at the urgent request of the pupils.
The cast was as follows:
" Teacher, Helen Harris; scholars,
Marcus Tullius Cicero, Louise J
Noble; uintus Tullius Cicero, Blanche
Thorpe; Lucius Sergius Catilina, Mil
dred Hull; Marcus Antonnius, Edwin
Roake; Gaius Julius Caesar, Helen
L. Tooze; Appius Claudius Caesar,
Mabel A. Dawson; Gnaeus Pompeius
Mary Kessi; Publius Clodius Pulcner,
Irene E. Trimble; Marcus Iunius Bru
tus, Katherine Kirk; Quintus Horten.
sius Hortalus, Emma Hall; Lucius Lu
cinius Lucullus, Mary Campbell ; Ga
ius Claudius Marcelus, Ivan Ginther;
Marcus Claudius Marcells, Marguerite
Jackson; servi, servants, Walter Cole,
Charles 'Flegler; pedagoges, Martin
Lizburg; Iudices, judges, William
Lightbowler, Dwight Hedges
of the Congregational church will give
a dinner in the church parlors from i
to 8 o'clock. At a meeting held Frl
day evening at the home of Mrs
Charles D. Latourette, the committee
in charge of the event was appointed.
Serving on- this committee will be
Mrs Julia Haskell, chairman; Mrs.
William uaraner, Mrs. Eades,
James Koake, Mrs. .L. . Adams,
Ada pearl, Mrs. W. A. White,
Snover. Mrs. G. F. Anderson,
Charles D Latourette.
Mrs.
Mr3.
Mrs.
Mrs.
A large number from this city aire to
attend the wedding of Miss Loretta
Anne Quinn, of Portland, and Thomas
J. Sinnott, of this city, which will be
an event in the Cathedral in Portland.
Wednesday, April 20. .
Garage to Install
Largest Plate Glass
Front in This City
The Pacific Highway garage, local
Ford Motor company representatives,
will soon install in the front of their
salesrooms, plate glass, which win
be generously larger than any yet
placed in this city. New improve
ments recently completed by the ga
rage to the interior of the show rooms
are large comfortable reed chairs,
table, magizines, etc., with such an
arrangement that one receives more
the impression of being in some fash
ionable club than in an automobiin
salesroom. . Large awnings of be
coming color have been hung on the
south and east exposures of the build
ing, greatly improving the appearance
of the new fireproof location as well
as contributing in no small degree to
comfortable interior.
Anglers Pay $75
m Fines Monday
Two more fines were collected in
Judge Noble's court Monday amount
ing to $7o and costs when Califf Fuejr
paid $50 for fishing for salmon -
two lines and L. A. Wright, $za for
foul" line fishing on the Willamette
fiver here. Several more anglers
are scheduled to appear totfay for dif
ferent violations of the angling laws.
Pine Creek Also
Closed for Trout
In publishing the list of streams
that are closed to trout fishermen m
Clackamas county, that of Pine Creek
was omitted by an oversight. This
stream makes the fourth one that is
closed by the game commission for
the catching of trout.
Peter and Karen Swanson filed suit
here Friday against Valdemar Lidell,
administrate of the estate of the late
Ivan Naslund, and the heirs of the
estate asking for title to property
m Oak Grove.
Plaintiffs allege that Naslund has
agreed to will them property provid-
mg tnat tney gave him a nome at A w,v rani,Prt orchestra mm-
their house and a place to keep hts j ot some of the leading music-
New Orchestra Is
Organized in City
personal effects. They also allege
that they paid the taxes but after Na3
lund died, it was discovered that no
will had been left.
Five Mexicans
Are Deported
MARSHFIELD, Or., April 15 F. N.
Caldwell .employed with the Uniteu
States immigration department, com'
pleted his work in Coos and Curry
counties Thursday and left to report
first in Portland and then at Nogales
Ariz., where he was ordered. In the
two counties Mr. Caldwell, looking for
Mexicans in the United States' under
the war-time act, found five who were
employed. They must.be returned to
Mexico and, if they so desired, couia
not become American citizens until
they had first returned to their na
tive land and then properly enter the
United States according to regulations
Kylo Returned to
Sheriff bv Bondsmen
Axel Kylo, indicted on a statutory
charge by the last Clackamas county
grand jury and who was released on
$1000 bonds, put up by two bondsmen
in the Wilsonville neglhborhood, was
brought back to the sheriffs office
last night and turned over to the
sheriff by the bondsmen. It is re
ported that such a disturbance was
created when the Wilsonville people
found out that the men guaranteed
Kylo's bond, that they brought Kylo
back to this city and refused to In
sure his appearance.
C. O. Coyne, of Idaho, was in Ore
gon City Sunday, where he visited
friends.
VITALITY OF EGGS
It is best by all means to follow
closely the directions given for operating-Tin
incubator. But if, through
accident or carelessness, the temper
ature varies greatly, there is no need
to assume that the eggs are wholly
ruined and destroy them. A well
known poultry editor once left an en
tire incubator full of eggs sitting in
a tray on top of the incubator an
entire night, with barely noticeable
bad results. And many times setting
hens have died on their nests at night,
the eggs getting cold through, without
seemingly injuring the esrms. The
Egyptians who have practiced artific
ial Incubation for centuries endeavor
to maintain a temperature ot between
90 and 105 degrees, giving a wide
range of 15 degrees. This is "men
tioned not to encourage carelessness,
as undoubtedly the chicks iwill b9
stronger, if a more equable tempera
ture is maintained, but puts to empha
size the fact that usually it is worth
while to complete a setting once start
ed. Farm Life.
VAN DYKE BUYS STOCK
iahs of Oregon City, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Cook on Tenth and Mad
ison streets Friday evening and prac
tice. The orchestra members are:
Miss Vareuia Meyer, pianist; Harless
Ely, violinist; Miss Cora Weivesiek,
violinist; Roy Mattoon, Clarionet; Ed
ward Miller, cornet; A. Hyde, of Oak
Grove, saxophone; Maurine Verhageu,
of Portland, xylophone and druma.
In honor of the 20th wedding annr-
versery of Mr., and. Mrs. William Rail,
of Gladstone, a number of their rela
tives and friends planned and carried
out a surprise party in honor of this
occasion, on last .Saturday evening. .
The evening was devoted to games.
followed by refreshments.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George
Rail and children, Genevieve ana
George, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Heath and
children, Edna. Viola and Evelyn, Mr
and Mrs. Jerry Rankin, Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes, Mrs. P. M. Rinsarson, Mrs.
Dungey, Mr .and Mrs. Rail and son,
Everett e.
Miss Jane Lindsay, instructor ot
English in the West Linn high school,
who appeared as a soloist at the Con
gregational church at the entertam
mem given under the auspices of th&
American Legion Tutesday evening.
was given a most cordial reception br
her appreciative audience Miss Linr
;ay's numbers were so highly apprer
ciatedithat she was forced to tespond
to a number of encores. She possesses
a sweet and expressive voice, and her
numbers given were well suited for
the occasion. .
Salmon Barbecue
Planned by Elks
Friday, April 29
On Friday evening, April 29. the
Elks of Oregon City will hold a sai
mon barbecue after the regular ini
tiatory session of the order. Several
candidates will be taken in on the
above date, and the "pep" committe'
of 1189 promises another big surprise
in the way of entertainment after the
lodge closes, for the evening.
Steele and Mabus
Plead Not Guiltv
James Steele and John Mabus, ar
rested and accused of breaking ,into
several stores in Estacada on, the
night of February 23, and who weru
indicted by the last Clackamas county
grand jury, pleaded not guilty before
Judge Campbell Saturday morning.
The men will be tried some time this
month before the next circuit court
jury.
Oregon City Man
Moves to Redland
At the meeting of the Solo Circle in
the Willamete hall Friday evening, del
egates to the district circle meeting
to be held at Hood River were electe
Durfee, and grant her a complete
vorce. She gives her residence
Clackamas county.
li
as
Rakel
MISS FORD HOME
E. R. Van Dyke has disposed of his
interest in Folek & Van Dyke, 106 5th
street, Portland, Ore., and is no long
er connected with that concern.
Mr. Van Dyke has purchased the
lease and fixtures and will continue
in- the business here, under the name
of the Van Dyke Piano Co., at 12
Main street, the present location of
the Foley & Van Dyke store.
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Walter G. Ginley has entered suit
for divorce from Marie Dorothy Gin
ley on the charge of desertion as al
leged in the ocmplalnt filed Tues
day. The couple was married at Port
land, February 29." 1920. Plaintiff
gives his residence as Clackamas
county.
Wife Savs Husband
P-npl nT1rl Tnlnnman also alternates as follows: Glayds Han
LiUiei dllU lllllUnidll niford, May Waldron, Anna Rakel
Izetta Albright, Josenhine Dunn, Flora
Bessie Hanlon has entered suit for Morris, Dora Winkel, Mattie Cannon
divorce from John Hanlcn on thelRosina Fouts Evans, Fannie Petit
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat- Mina Meyers, Addie Nichols, Chrstina
ment, according to the complaint fil-1 Barbur, Dorthelia McFarland. The al
ed Thursday in the curciut court. They I ternates are Clara Winkel, Viola Tat&
were married January 27, 1915, and I Annie Willson, Evelyn Williams, Mary
the plaintiff asks that the court res- Cox. Stella Rakel, Blanche Mautz, L.
tore her maiden name, that of Bessie vina Thorne, Eva Bottomly, Clara
Shandy, Mable Myers, May
Amelia Martin, May Clayton,
The district circle meeting at Hooa
River, of which the date has not yet
been set, will continue for two days.
At the meetine- the rtflpa.t.ps tn the
Miss baaye ,veiyu ora, a pianist Krand clrcIe . h h1(1 in pnrtlaim in
or wis city, wno leir in oepiemoer September will be elected
ror New York to take a special course Following the hnsiness. the i-emaina-
in piano instruction, arrived in Oregon er ot the evening was devoted to a s
iljt aiurUa, iii.ruii.5. -"""S" elal time and refreshment were serv.
Miss Ford has had a delightful time e(j
besides taking up her musical studies I
while in New York, and has seen The King's Daughters of the St.
much of the eastern states, she says Paul's Episcopal church were enter-
there is none to compare wun oia Ore
gon. Having traveled along the Po
tomac and the Hudson besides other
scenic rivers, she says none compares
with the scenic Columbia river, and
that the train could not carry her fast
enough after starting westward..
While enroute to Oregon City she
was the guest of Mrs. B. N. Hicks,
formerly Miss Nellie Swafford, of this
city, now residing. at Milwaukie, Wis
consin, who is also looking forward to
the time when returning to the west
ern coast. Miss Pauline Hicks, for
merly of Oregon City, and daughter-in-law
of Mrs. B. N. .Hicks, Is now society
editor of the Milwaukie Journal.
Hemry G. Nevill, who owned, a
house and lot on 9th and Jackson
streets, sold his property to A. . .
Howland, and purchased 20 acres on
the Redland road. Mr. Howland soij
the place to Anton Bauer, who soa
his house and two lots on Fifth street
to R. Robins. Mr. Nevill and famil
moved to his ranch Wednesday. Mr.
Bauer is having his new property ren
ovated and will move in the middo
of this week, at which time Mr. Roo
bins and family will move into theiv
new house. .
FOUR COUPLES
GET LICENSE
TO MARRY
Four marriage licenses were issued
by the county clerk Monday to Clack
amas county people. They were:
Herbert R. Hawley, 18, of Woodburn,
and Mildred I. Lenhardt, 17, of Yoder,
Oregon; William Elmer Wethered, 36,
of Oregon City, and Pearl Josephine
Lyda, 17, of Canby; Earl Scott, 26.
of Seaside, and Cecil Nellie Davidson,
23, of Sherwood; Edward Lang, ?1.
of Oregon Cky and Beaitta Jones, 18.
of Gladstone.
Methodists Receive
New Members
Something like a repetition of the
enthusiasm of the day of the dedi
cation of the new church was experi
enced at the Methodist Episcopal
church last Sunday morning, when
Rev. Melville T. Wire received 31
new members at a special membership
service. Eighteen of these were ad
ults, 13 were young people and chil
dren. At the close of the service the,
entire congregation .marched around
and extended the right hand of fel
lowship to the new members.
tained in a delightful manner in the
apartments of Mrs. J. J. Tobin WeB-J
nesday afternoon. '
After several hours' devoted to
needlework, Mrs. Tobin served dainty
refreshments.
Attending were Mrs. Eber Chapman,
Mrs. J. R. Humphrys, Mrs. A. L. Beatie,
Mrs. H. L. Clark, Mrs. Livy Stipp, Mrs.
A. C. Warner, Mrs. E. E. Brodie, Mrs.
Nieta Barlow Lawrence, Mrs. L. 'A
IMorf", Mrs. McKillican, Mrs. William
Krassig, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. E. P.
Rands, Mr& H. S. Moody and Mrs.
Tobin.
Secure Marriage
License at Vancouver
Saturday evening the Saturday Club
O. W. Strehl. ager 52, and S. E.
Leach, 45, both of this city, secured
a marriage license at Vancouver,
Wash., from the clerk of Clake county.
MARRIED'
Stanley Felix Bogucki, 39, of Will
amette, and Agnes Mary RutkowskL
32, of Par kplace, secured a marriage
license in this city Tuesday.