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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1921)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1921. Page 3 CANB YAND Newberg Girl Wed To California Man CANBY, June 8. A pretty -wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clemenson, of Newberg, "Wednes day evening, June 1, when the marri age of Miss Violet Roberts, of Red Bluff, Calif., ana Fred CJemenson, of Newberg, and son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Clemenson, was solemnized. The bride is a most attractive young lady, and was becoming attired in a handsome gown of gray crepe de chine and carrier a shower bouquet of pink carnations. The bride's maid. Miss Sylvia Clem erisen, sister of the bridegroom, wore a brown satin dress, with overlace of brown, and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Earl Hutchinson was the best man. Following the marriage ceremony the young couple left on their honey moon, which will be spent at Seaside Oregon, and will later make their home in Newberg.. The bride has a host of friends here where she has visited on many occa sions at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R Soper. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Roberts, of Red Bluff, Calif. Mr. Clemenson is a popular young man of .Newberg. Drowning Youth Is Saved by Boy Hero CANBY, June 8. Friends of Ashel Mack, well known boy of Canby, say he deserving of a Carnegie medal for saving the life of a boy friend from drowning in the Molalla river, which is at a high stage at the present time due to melting snow in the mountains. Mack, who is 17 years of age, and son of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mack, of Can- by, accompanied Floyd Neff, also of aCnby, to the Molalla river near Good's bridge, a popular swimming hole for the Canby people. After Neff, who is considered a good swimmer, had in dulged in swimming for some time, he disappeared below the surface of the water, but soon appeared again. Call ing to his friends to help him, and with outstretched hands, started to sink, for the third time, but by the timely arrival of Mack, who secured a tight hold on the drowning boy, swam towards shore. After swimming for some distance with his burden several others, one froni Portland, swam to their assistance and helped to rescue the Neff boy. Mack was chill ed to the "marrow", as was also Neff, and both were given first aid when they reached the shore. New Camp Park Is Planned at Canby CANBY, Or., June 8.-M3anby, like other wide-awake cities of the North west interesting the motorists of the Western coast, is to establish an auto mobile park, which will be on the Pa cific highway, two miles north east of Canby and even mile south of Ore gon Ctiy to be in the East Canby Gar dens. Work has already commenced clear ing a road leading to the proposed camping ground, where a big spring with the coldest water is located. This will be in the center of the automo bile park. One of the five acres of the park has already been cleared, and by July 4th the park will be ready for the traveler, and it is tho intention to have a celeb ration in honor of the event. The location is ideal, and there are several varieties of trees to give their shade ranging from the giant fir to ihe maple ,cedar and cbittam tree. The spring water flows from solid rock, and s pure mountain water, hav ing been analized. - The name of the park will be Moses Rock Springs and a new arch over the main entrance will read "Welcome Motorists." Auto Busses Make Wilhoit Trip Soon CANBY, June 8. The first auto mobile stage to leave Oregon City for Wilhoit this season, weather permit ting, will be on Sunday morning tt 8:30 o'clock near Seventh and Main street with M. J. Lee, as driver. Mr Lee is to take one of his finest automobile busses on the trips to Wil hoit .having a capacity of about 24 passengers, and will leave resort about 6-30 or 7:30 o'clock as the passengers desire. Many scenic points will be passed through on the trip, including Canby, Macksburg, Liberal and Molalla. Since the Wilhoit resort has chang ed hands, and prominent Portland peo ple taken charge, many improvements have been made on the camp grounds, and on the cottages and hotel. It is the plan to have the bowling alley made into a dancing pavilion,, and great headway was accompiisnea during the past few days in getting everything in readiness for the open ing day of Sunday, June 12. ; Bonus Bill Given Support at Canby! CANBY, June 8. Canby has al ways shown her patriotism on every occasion, and on Tuesday again dis played their patriotism by voting in favor of the bonus bill, in order to show their appreciation of the efforts of our boys who fought in the world war. Among those serving on the elec tion board were Mrs. Adam H. Knight. Mrs. Grant White, C. I Eid, C. O. Thomas, W. C. Kendall and R. I. Gar-J SO UTHERN $SSSSj5sj$i8eS NEWS FOR CAN BY AND VI- -9-CINITY. Any news for the Canpy edl- $ tion of the Oregon City Enter- prise may be left at the Cottage Hotel, which will be called for by $ Miss Nan Cochran Tuesday after 4 noon will be greatly appreciated. 3 ? 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 3 $ Oregon City Enterprise. We O have a large list in this section S S of the countv, and all are inter- $ ested in news from Canby and SM 3 vicinity. S , BUSES TO RUN. CANBY, June 8. There will be spec ial trips from Canby to Oregon City by the motor bus, thus allowing tho residents of that city the privilege of attending the Portland Hose Show, en event that is alwtiyi looked forward to 'with pleasure by the rose growers of CanLy and others The special mo-ring trip will leave Canby vi 8 a. m. sr. is t connect wit! the 9 o'clock car f .r por-iu, nu3present visiting at the home of Rev. another trip will leave Canby at 6: 13 s Crocker at Newberg, will remain in t. m. and the last trip from Oregon Oregon City for the summer, where City will be 12 o'clock p. m thu giving he ig empioyed. Rev. Chandler ; the visitors a chance to see the eve- cepted the rectorshin at PocsIpITo. to ning parades. CANBY LOCALS CANBY. June 8. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prouty, former residents of r.anbv. where the former was in the confectionery business, have again taken up their residence in this city. and for the present are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hampton. Mrs. Prouty has been occupying the resi dence in Portland, but they have leas ed this. Mr. Prouty has Veen visitin:; at his home in Portland for a few days, returning here with his' wife Tuesday afternoon. They recently lost their only child, Allen, aged sevpn years, whose death was caused from mastoids and complications resulting trom measles. The little fellow was a general favorite while the family re sided here ,and his death has caused much regret among the many friends of the little fellow and the famly. Ha died in a Portland hospital, anj the interment was in that city. Mrs. M- J- Lee. who hag been spend ing the winter in California with her daughter. Miss Lorraine., where the latter has been taking a special course in vocal instruction, returned to Canby last Saturday evening. Miss Lorraine accompanied her mother as far north as Shasta Springs, where she is, visit ing relatives for several weeks. Anions those with whom she wil visit will b. Roy Lee. Clarence Youngstrom, of British Columbia, has arrived in Canby, whare he has accepted a position as driver for the Oregon City-Canby bus. Mr. Youngstrom has had much experience as 9 driver, and tor nine years r.as driven for a stage company in British Columbia. Mr. Oathes, who has ilso been driving for Mr. Lee . vill continue as a driver for one of the b'.isses, and the special drivers are M. J. Lee, Wil son Evans and Martin Widdows. Miss Ada Cackley, of Portland, formerly of Canby, where she taught school, was in this city visiting friends the first of the week. Among the homes she visited was that of Mrs. Beeson. Mrs. Walter Leisman, of Seattle. formerly of this city, has arrived here, where she is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hampton. Miss Irene Olmstead, of Portland, spent Sunday visiting relatives in Can ny, y Mrs. E. A. Priest, formerly of Can-by-, now residing- at Clatskanie, Ore gon, is visiting in Canby for a few days. FIVE WANT MARRIAGE BONDS DISSOLVED Robert L. Schulz filed suit Wed nesday for divc)rce from Edith E. Schulz on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. They were mar ried in Portland June, 1915. . Frank Glover filed suit in the cir cuit court for a divorce decree from Ida Glover on the grounds of deser tion. They were married at Kam loops B. C, June 1913. George A. Brackenbrough vs. Mary L. Brackenbrough, divorce petition fil ed on the grounds of -desertion. They were married at Minnehaha, S. D, June 5, 1894. Doris Peterson requested a divorce from Sorn Lester Petersen on a non support charge. They were, married in Oregon City, June, 1915. D. C. McClennan charges his wife, Ellen, with neglect of her home and asks for a divorce. They were mar ried at Portland, Julv, 1910. Mr. and Mrs. J. M- Calavan, of this city; are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Calavan, formerly of this city, now of Portland. They are also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitts of Portland. CANBY OREGON CITY Stage Time Table STAGE LEAVES 5 MINUTES BE FORjg SCHEDULED TIME WEEK-DAYS Lv. Canby Lv. Ore. City 7:25 a. m. -yrOO 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. 6:15 p. m. m. 3:35 p. 7:00 p- m. m. SUNDAY Lv. Canby 7:58 a. m. 9:55 a. m, 12:55 p- m. 4:15 p. m. 6:15 p. ra. Lv. Ore. City 8:30 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 2:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 7:00 p. ni. CLA CKAMAS LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Price and little son, Bobby, who have been on a mo toring trip in the state of Washing ton, have returned to this city, after a most delightful trip. They found the roads in fair condition and that the recently invented appliance for the comfort of the- baby in the ma chine, an invention of Mr. Price, was a complete .success, and was admired by many in the various cities thiU they visited and attracted unusual in terefrt. In Tacoma they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, in Seattle, Mr. an,j Mrs. Paul Berkman and also in that city they visited at tho home of Dan Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Price and son were on their trip for two weeks, and was one of the most de lightful they hav taken. Mrs. C. H. L. Chandlpr find chil dren, John, Alfred and Isabel Chand ler, accompanied by Rev. Chandler's aunt, Miss Ledale, who has been mak ing her home at the Chandler's resi dence, left for Pocataello, ;,",ano, Wed nesday morning to make their home. Miss Edith Dawson, who graduated trom the St. Helens hall in Portland Tuesday evening, will remain in Port land for the present to visit her aunt, and Charles Chandler, who is at the which place his family went several weeks ago. Mrs. H. B. Stuart, of Redland, was ; dmocS me Oregon, mty visitors en ! Wednesday. Mrs. Stuart has raised 'over 200 chickens, a large number of these to be brought to the markets, and came here for the purpose of mar keting the fries. It was during a rain storm, which was almost a cloud burst experienced by the Jiedland peo. pie recently when the nice little wild ducks raised by Mrs. Stuart were drowned. The mother duck was shel tering her little ones during the night and which were thought protected by the Stuart family, but in some man ner the rain coming down in torrents entered the pen where the mother duck and her young were sheltered, and alas, in the morning every young duck was dead, and the wot her duck was making a horrible fuss, seeming to understand that her little beloved ducks were gone, never to return. A3 a rule the wild clucks are unusually wild and it is difficult to tame them like other ducks, but these were not such a wild kind of wild ducks. Mrs. Stuart is also turning her attention to raising geese, owning some of tha linest in their class in the county. Jeanette Keith, daueter ut Mr. and ivirs. x. K.eitn, was stricken with a bad case of smallpox last week, while the family was enjoying an outin near Rhododendron, and were getting their summer house in readiness for the summer. There were sevte-ral families -in the party when the child was stricken and all members of the party were va.ccanated as a precau tion from spreading the disease., The family Is in quarrantine, and the child is suffering from the disease. Mrs. W. C. Green, of this city, went to Portland Wednesday, where she went on business. Mrs. Green is a member of a quartet composed of Mrs. Adelle Case Vann and Mrs. Hulda Lindborg, both formerly of this city, and Mrs. Eloise Hall Cook, of Port land. The quartet expects to ap pear before the public in the near future. Among those from Oregon City -attending the commencement exercises at the St. Helens hall held in the Trinity church Tuesday evening at Portland, were Miss Mildred Dryden, Miss Bertha Hartke, Mrs. James Daw son and daughters, Rhoda and Alice, Miss Ethel Hunter and Homer Buch olz. Mrs. Lillie Dygert spent Wednesday in Seilwood, whsre she visited her brother, captain W. P. Short, a pion eer steamboat man. She returned to Oregon City Wednesday evening, where she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Tooze. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Huntley spent Sunday at WSlhoit and noted many changes made in the summer resort. Buildings are being renovat ed and gotten into readiness for the Aching, Tired Eyes relieved . When that aching tired feeling comesi to the eyes, or when the vis ion blurs it is time that your glasses were changed or if you have never worn glasses you are due for a careful examination. Sufferers from EYESTRAIN get quick relief here. Leading author ities estimate that about 75 of headaches come from this source and when the strain is' relieved by correctly fitter lenses the head aches disappear Crosseyes straightened without operation. Lenses ground while you wait. Dr. Freeze, Eye Specialist 505J4 Main St Oregon City Opposite Postoffice The Wedding Month June has been. from ancient times a favorite month for weddings, and a halo of sentiment surrounds this fraction of the yearly cycle. The reason is.no doubt that the month is considered a favorable time for floral decorations. In spite of the tendency of many bridal couples to avoid the expense of elaborate ceremonies, yet most girls, want to have a pretty wedding, even if it is a' small one. The bride elect's heart is full of ima ginative impulse, and it takes the beauty of flowers to express her notion of the occasion. " The wedding scene must be a picture, and nature must build the framework of floral loveliness, in which the spiritual beauty of a lov ing union is the motive. Bridegrooms do not commonly care to have the wedding looked at in the light of a picture. They would rather slip out of town to the parsonage of some friendly minister, and have the frills and feathers omitted. But innumerable bridegrooms have been dragged behind the triumphal chariot, much as captive kings were paraded before the populace in ancient Greece and Rome. Large and stylish weddings are sometimes con demned as ostentatious. They are so if people spend an unreasonable amount of money. The dollars fly fast in the hands of some of these spenders. Long ranks of .dress suited darkies imported from some dis tant city have to pass the costly refreshments. Im ported floral decorators lavish their orchids and palms, and expensive musicians contribute their art. But many girls with democratic feeling have done the same thing in a simpler way. They dislike to ig nore any of-their friends, but want them all to be there and see their happiness. The decorations are done by amateurs, catering is simply arranged by home town providers, the music is home made, and every one is just as happy. But however the June bride sees fit to manage it, there will be no criticism of her methods. All hearts wish her and her choice the best of luck and all good gifts. summer guests and the opening day will be Sunday, June 11. Thomas' Robbins, ten-year-cld . son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Robbins, of Jennings Lodge, underwent an oper ation for removal of glands from un der his arm at the Oregon City hos pital Wednesday. Misses Josephine and Julia Busch, of Logan, accompanied by their cor.s "n. Miss Anna Michels, of this city, have gone to Salt Air, Oregon, where they have rented the Caurield cottage for two months. Learn to play the violin, steel gui tar, mandolin or saxophone. Free lessons with each instiument sold. l See Van Dyke Piano Co. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tooze, the latter's sister, Mrs. Lillie Dygert. Airs F. H. Call and son, Thornton, of this city, are among those attending the rose show in Portland today. Mr. and Mrs. William Staehley. of Central Joint, are receiving congrat ulations over the arrival of a daugh ter, born in the Oregon City hospital ,lunP 8. Mrs. William Folger left Wednes day for Portland, where she is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin, during me Rose show. Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong, of Redland. prominent residents of that place, were in Oregon City Wednes day. Thr Cheney phonograph brings out the true reproduct'en in any record. Hear a Cheney at Van Dyke Piano Co - l dv James Fullam, of Redland, was among tne Oregon city visitors Wed nesday. Among the Oregon City visitors on Wednesday was E. R. Leek, whose home is at Redland. Mr. Sherman, merchant of Redland, was in this city on business Wednes day. D. W. Daywalt. of Clackamas, was among those to transact business in Oregon City Wednesday. Among the Oregon City visitors on Wednesday was E. R. Leek, whose home is at Redland. Ed. Olds, of Oak Grove, was in Ore gon City on business Wednesday. Mr. Hammond, of Redland, this city Wednesday. was in The Arc Lights defeated .Redland baseball team Sunday in a game that resulted in a score of 40 to 2. The game was featured by the ex cellent pitching on the part of Jim Sullivan. The Arc Lights have played and beaten some of the best teams in the county and w111 B to the Beaver Creek country Sunday, where they will play the Beaver Creek nine. The lineup of the local team was as follows: Pitcher," J. Sullivan; catch er, W. Criswell; first, H. Harbison; second, J. Bennett; third. A. Linn; short, R. Locke; right, M. Harriug ton; center, C. Johnson; left, Pete Laurs. The Arc jjignis are open, for any games to be played, and the managers are J. and M. Sullfvan at the Miller Parker (garage, with whom the en gagements may' be made. LEON JACKSON HAS NARROVV ESCAPE The six-year-old son of Leon Jack- ton, of Canby, accidentally fell at the Jackson home, a large splinter pene trating his abdomen about two inch es. The injured child was brought J to Oregon City hospital and the splin- MAJORITY GIVEN SOLDIERS Complete Or partial returns from every county In the stat with the ex ception of Curry and Lake Wednes day, rolled up the majority for the soldiers' bonus amendment. The amendment (carried, by a favorable vote of two and one-half to one. F'al returns will increase the affirmative majority to nearly 50,000. Figures, so far as it has been pos sible to compile them, give the fol lowing totals on the amendment. Yes, 75,564, no 30.332. Present ma jority for 45,232. Returns are complete from the fol lowing counties except for a few pre- cincts in each: Lane, Polk and Wal lowa. So far as reported, the bon us am-eidment carried all but twa counties. In Linn and Morrow small majorities were registered against it The following are the totals of com plete and incomplete returns from Multnomah and all other counties ex cept Curry and Lake: Legislative Regulation Yes, 36,347 No, 59,524. Majority against, 23,177 Soldiers Bonus Yes, 75,564; No, 30,332. Majority for 45,1:32. Emergency Clause Veto Yes, 43,- 569: No, 36.394. Majority for, 7175 Hygienic Marriage Yes, 47,487: No, 55,033. Majority against, 7546 Women Jurors Yes, 49,810: No 49.482. Majority for, 328. Real Estate Men Plan Organization At a meeting of the real estate men of the county, which met at the Com mercial club rooms Wednesday even ing, negotiations wer6 entered into for organizing .a Clackamas county realty board. A meeting will be held Monday at the same place at 7:30 I m. to complete the organizations. It is expected that Mr. Brockman. seo retary of the Portland Realty board, will be present to assist in getting it under way. WKTHAlwNSWHOTOMIIVtCakMWyaK KELLY O? THE NEW YORK GIANTS . Who is running Babe Ruth a close race for home run batting honors. 45000 BONOS MEASURE aaj stT Vl r -I, : -11 OFFICE CAT By Junius The -day after election C. O. D. was heard to murmur, "I wonder how many votes would have been cast if Mt. Pleasant was asking for liquor instead of water." -oo- HINTS ON THE H. C- OF L. "A fellod can't, afford to sit around much these ?avs -it costs so much to to bn-Isi I-! you ; - e-crvs." Bob. "A rolling pin gathers no dough." Jack. . oo The crying need of the cities is not more blue laws but more bluecoats. The law-abidinig American is neces sarily in his declining years. oo A FINAL S. O. S. WANTED A nice long barrel, nicely upholstered, with running water and steam heat. Also a madium and a small size barrel of the same de scription for the members of the j family, viz: Mrs. Colyum and the) little Colyum. Would prefer an I extra barrel for any guest we may or may not entertain. However, this is not absolutely necessary. Address the Office Cat, conductor of this Colyum. oo EXAMINATION FOR P. O. APPOINTMENT What"s your name? George - Kafoosh. What's your wife's name? I haven't any wife. What would her name be if you had one? Mrs. Kafoosh. What was your grandfather's maiden name? Alexander Squibbs. Who did you vote for in the' last elec tion? Harding. Who are you going to vote for in the nest election. Harding. . . Who are the Democrats? The Democrats are our enemies. Who are the Republicans? God's noblemen. How much is a two-cent stamp worth. Two cents. Good what color is it? Red. Excellent How would you distin guish a two-cent stamp from a one- cent stamp? A one-cent stamp is green. And now for a few technical questions. At which end of the train is the engine? The front end. And the caboose? The rear end. Can you read postcards? You bet Will you? IH say t will. What does R. F. D. mean? Rouse for the Democrats. What railroad is Chicago near? Chicago & Alton. Who is the best president the United States ever had? Harding. Where do you want to go when you die? Do you keep books? Yes. Why don't you return them? Now, jurt one more question: If you get this iob of Postmaster will vou love, hon- or and obey the Republican party until death or a change in the ad ministration do you part? I will. Well done thou good and faithful servant. Enter thou into the joys - of an office under the Republican administration. oo It is reported that an Oregon City man has broken his engagement to a young woman because she gave him a set of ivory military brushes. I encourage matrimony. Look at it here in Oregon City. Ten marriage licenses were issued here last Satur day. Now we turn these poor newly weds over to the mercies of the land lords, the grocers and the other high cost of living! xwjuin nuuus. - i TT.-j. 1 All the world loves a lover, but laughs behind his baefcr oo Fredell Wheeler admitted in court at Smithfield, N. C. that he had trad ed wives with another man, giving ha!f pint of whiskey and 25 cents to boots. CURIOSITY. In other people's business I am not inclined to meddle. Horning in, I'm proud to say has never been a fault of mine But frequently I wonder What in the bioomin' thunder The operator's doing while I'm waiting I on tne une: Kaiser Bill ran up more other bUls than Germany can pay. MASONIC LODGE STARTED AT MOLALLA TUESDAY EVENING The Masonic lodge TJ. D. of Molalla was organized Tuesday night in that city with twenty-five charter mem bers. A large delegation from over the county was in attendance. Mult nomah lodge No. 1 and Champog lodge No. 27 having the largest dele gations of the seventeen represented. Following the installation a banquet was given the members. M. P. Sailor the new master, acted as master of Program Is Ready For Farmers Week Farmers Week at O. A. C- this year promises to be exceptional value ta those attending and provisions have been made to carefor the visitors. All are .requested to register as soj.i as convenient after arrival . The reg istration booth will be in the main lobbv of Agricultural Hall. The regis tration fee will be $1.09. There will be no trouble finding liv ing accommodations after reaching thj College, or to register, find the offices and laboratories, and "get started." You will be met at the railway statica by a committee of the faculty, no mat. ter wbat time of day or night you ap rvie . You will be assigned to rooms irect from the station, unless yoa want to go to the registration and in formation booth Sign boards wil di rect you to all important campus build ings - Besides the usual public eating places ,meals will be served at the Co'. lege cafeterias at moderate rates. Plans are being made for a larga tent city on the campus for those bringing the,ir own equipment. A cen trally located site, with water and toilet facilities, will be reserved for those who wish to enjoy camp life dur ing Farmers Week. An auto park will provide parking space for cars. Kindergarten and ! special play, grounds will be provided for the chil dren who come with their parents. The department of Phy3ical Educa tion for Women is arranging a pro gram of suitable amusement, which will be varied each morning and after noon. The younger children will be grouped together and taught to plsy new games as well as old. The older children will be given an opportunity to use the gymnasium equipment, and will have special instruction in basket, bal. volley ball, and other games. Spe cial instruction will be given in folk games and dances. Assemblies will be held each eve ning, featuring addresses by some of the ration's ablest men and women. Preceding the main program each eve ning will be a special program. The big annual Farmers Week ban quet will have many special feature. Some of the leading State and dis trict associations will hold business meeings at Farmers Week this year, and all who wish are cordialy invited to do so. Office room and stationery, for reports will be provided and daily adjournments will b6 jnade at 3:30 p. m. to allow opportunity to attend busi ness sessions without missing any of the other big features. Open house will be kept at all times, and especially from 3:30 on each day for inspection of the equip ment, work and methods of the Col lege. Members of the faculty will be on hand to show visitors what they want to see and explain what thy want to understand At the opening of the Marketing Conference, Monday, commitees will be appointed to consider certain phases of the marketing problem ana nubriit plans and. recommendations to the genera! meeting Thursday after noon The following are among the matters to receive special considera tion by committees: 1. A plan for the development and coordination of county and state co operative exchanges. 2. A plan for protecting the cooper ative movement against dangerous and ill-advised expansion 3. Committee on Relationship, among associations, and between associations an other agencies TnT. A ccrinJntirvri Ja.L ASSUUdUUIl Adopt Resolutions For G. C. Brownell The following resolutiono were adopted by the Clackamas County Bar Association on the death of the Hon orable George C. Brownell Whereas an all wise and inscrutable Providence has taken from our midst a most noteworthy citizen and promin ent member of the Clackamas County Bar in the person of the Honorable George Clayton Brownell, and Whereas our association is desirous of expresinjg its appreciation of his distinguished ability and of the es teem in which the deceased was held 110T.HT,aHv ani1 f-iw . Now therefore be it resolved by the Clackamas County' Bar Association that we do individually and collective ly hereby express our regrets at the loss of our departed friend and broth er, we snaii miss his kindly presence. his smiling face, his eloquent voice, and his magnetic personality. The community will miss his many good qualities of head and heart, and his family will niiss a most indulgent hus band and father. And be it further re solved that this association extend to the bereaved family of the deceased its heartfelt sympathy and that this resolution be perpetuated by being written into the Journale of the Circuit and County Courts of this County and a copy be transmitted by our clerk to the famly of the deceased and on?l.coP?" fhed the press for PUUI U1UU. Dated June 3, 1921. ESCAPED CONVICT SHOT DEAD BY POSSE MEMBER GLOBE, Ariz., June 8. E. B. "Red" Whiskers" Burnett, escaped convict and suspected of the murder of Mar iona TeagUe here on the night of May 22, for whom a search has been conducted continuously, was shot and killej yesterday afternoon by a mem ber of a posse which had been close on his trail since morning. ERNEST COOPER WAIVES HEARING. Ernest Cooper, arrested Tuesday morninjr by Sheriff Wilson in the Scott Mills territory on a statutory chtvrjr. was bound over to the grand Jury after waiving heariug He is hold Jn the county jail, failing to give th $1000 bond required. Cooper ts rett. who wa; marshal. '- prcmriTitog , ,