OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1 92 1 .
Page 5
M "--'..".M.j ! an assistant in newspaper work for
about a year, recently resigning the
position.
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. George P Jester, of
Grants Pass, who have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Howland at their
summer home at Twilight, have gone
to Seattle, Wash., where they will
spend a few days... They will later vis
it Mount Rainier, whe-e they will
make their headquarters for a few
days at Paradise Inn. They will also
visit Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Jester
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howland
on a trip over the Columbia highway
Tuesday, the first trip the former
have taken, and were delighted with
the scenery. Lunch was enjoyed at one
of the most picturesque spots. Mr.
Jester, who is one of the most promi
nent residents of Grants Pass, is vice
president of the Grants Pass-Josephine
Bank.
Mrs. B. H. Stewart, of Redland, was
in this city Friday. She was among
those attending the Chautauqua, and
returning to her home in the evening,
accompanied by her son, Dale Stew
art, a member of the Beys' Scout3.
He came her to attend a meeting of
the organization.
Mr. and airs, w- Harrington, of
Gladstone, are the proud parents of a
baby boy, born Friday afternoon at 4
j o'clock, July 22. The little fellow, who
is the fourth boy in the family, weigh
5 2 pounds and uis name is George
Edward. .
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Critser and
daughters, Viola and Arlene, who have
been at I.yle, wash., "nave returned to
Oregon city. While at Lyle they wer-3
guests of Mrs. Criteser's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Yeoman, having a most de
lightful trip, making the journey by
automobile. Their home i3 :it Red
land, and during the absence of Mr.
and Mrs. Ij. G. Critser and family in
Central Oregon, they will be in charge
of the latters' home at Echo Lodge on
the highway near Pulp Elation. Mr.
and Mrs. Criteser and sons, Roger and
Donald, will go to Redmond, where
they are to visit the former's aunt,
Mrs. Foster, and other relatives. They
are also making the trip by automobile.
E. R. Gregory, of Greenwood, near
Oregon City, left for Califronia .Fri
day morning where he will' join his
family, who left several weeks ago.
Mr. Gregory has rented his farm to a
neighbor. His son, Thomas, will re
main in this city for the present.
SOG
&ETY
D. E. (Jack) Frost and Al Shields,
of this city, left for Califorpia Thurs
day evening where they are to spend
a month, and have combined business
with pleasure. Before returning they
will go to Southern California.
Mrs. May McCromick and daughter,
Doll, whose home is at Yoder, were
in Oregon City Thursday. While
here they visited the home of Mrs.
Edna Rittenhouse, daughter of Mrs
McCormick.
Arthur Lindsley, son of Mr. and Mi".
Hal Lindsley, residing near Beaver
Creek, who has been at tlie officers'
training camp at Camp Humphrey,
Virginia, writes his parents that he
will soon leave for home. The young
men in training broke camp July 20.
and many are new cn their way home,
while others will visit in the southern
states and eastern states before com
ing west. Lindsley is in tlie engineer
ing corps, taking a course in electri
cal ngir.eering at the Oregon AgrI
cultural College. He prefers the vest
to the south and east, and is looking
orward to the time when he returns
to Clackamas county. He will resume
his studies at Ccrvallis in September.
G. Criteser and song, R. E. Criteser.
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. K
Beni-ey, hfwe returned to their home
from EduyvlIIe, Oregon, where they
spent a few days visiting at the far.i
c W. H Criteser. The latter left
here iast November, ;md rtnted a
farm of Mr. Kirtl-y. where he is en.
gaged in farming es well as raising
ctock He has rented the- farm for
three years, and since taking posses
sion he has made many improvements.
The road leading to the place was
found dangerous, and in many places
was narrow with deep canyons below.
Mr. and Mrs. George Haill, owners
of the Beaver Creek store, accompan
ied by A. Thomas, and family of that
place, returned Sunday from a trip to
Clear Lake in Linn county. The mem
bers of this party report the fishing
good, both on the Santiam river and in
Clear lake, and the road leading there
is fair, considering a mountain road,
with wonderrui scenery from Sweet
Home to the summit of the Divide.
The party enjoyed a week's stay, mak
ing the trip in the Thomas automobile
without mishap.
Mrs. L. J. Ewalt and son, Kenneth,
of Gervais, were in Oregon City Sat
urday evening on their way home
from Sandy, where they attended the.
big celebration held under the-auspiceij
of the Clackamas County Jersey Cat
tle Club. They are members of the
organization, and were in attendance
at the celebration when the handsome
silvet trophy cup was awarded to
Clackamas county, the first time in
the history that a cup- has been
presented by the organization. Texas
was" second in the competition. Mam
states of the United States competed
for the cup. O. M. Plummer, of Port
land, made the presentation address.
Mrs. Ewalt and family formerly re
sided near Estacada.
One of the enjoyable events of the
past weak was a picnic given at the
Chautauqua park Thursday evening,
whn some of. the employes of the
court house planned and carried out
the event, inviting some of their rel
atives and friends.
Lunch was served at a long table
near the gymnasium, after which the
evening's program was attended.
Attending and enjoying the picnic
were Miss Gert Wilson, Miss Jessie
Paddock, Miss Eloise Alldredge, Miss
Marie Friodrich, M'ss Mary Mitchell,
Miss Alene Phillips, Miss Carlotta
Pace. Miss Alberta Dunn, Miss Ona
Renner, Miss Lou Cochran, Miss Nell
Caufield, Miss Urcil Armstrong, Avis
McCormack, Mrs. Lillian McCormick,
Mrs.- Charles Bollinger, Mrs. Alice
McKinnon, Mrs. Delias Armstrong,'
Mrs. Charles T. Tooze, Mrs. Call,
Jack Bollinger.
THIRTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Mr. and Mrs. Winnifred Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Landis, and sou.
Invane, of Portland, Mr. awd Mrs.
Frank Peckover, of Edgewood, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Rauch and daugh
ter, Miss Veatrice, enjoyed a basket
picnic at Chautauqua paik, Fridav
avening. The visitors have remain
ed over the week-end as guests ot
Mrs. Peckover and Mrs. Rauch.
Taken from the Oregon City Enter
prise July 27, 1890.
Overmatched The conest at Ore
gon City Saturday night between
James Dean and J. S. Clark was decide-
!y one-sided affair as Clark was fully
twenty pounds the heavier. At the
end of the fifth round a foul was mada
by Dean which ended the contest. We
hope to see James challenge somebody
near his weight next time.
Julia Anne Albright, daughter of
Fred and Mary Albright, aged 22 years,
funeral services were held from the St.
John's Catholic church on Sunday,
July 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Don James, who have
been at Los Angeles, Calif., where
they have been attending the Grand
Lodge of Elks, have returned to Ore
gon City. They were royally enter
tained, and had a most delightful
time. Mr. James is past exalted ruler
of the local order of Elks.
Mrs.. T. Schreiner of Seattle, ar
rived at Meldrum Sunday where she
will spend a week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doolittle. Mrs.
Schreiner is the mother of Mrs. Doolittle
Rober Kelland. a former well known
resident of this city, now making his
home in San Diego, Calif, who has
been visiting his. sens, Ge.irge Kelland
and wife, of c?ntr31 Point, and
Thomas Kelland and wife, of Twilight,
will leave the first of next week for
his home on the Sound. Mr. Kelland,
who is an old soldier, and formsr
member of the Meade Post No 2, G.
A. R.- of this city, visited among his
old cqmrades wh'le here. Mr. Kel
land has visited here or the past two
months, and says that during that
time he has gained fifteen pounds
One of the enjoyable outings at the
Chautauat-.a during the past week
was a picnic given by some of the
members of the Portland Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution and members of the local or
anization, the Susannah Lee Barlow
Chapter, Thursday evening.
The picnic supper followed the ad
dress of Mrs. John A. Keating, state
regent of the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution, whose home is in
Portland, who appeared at the Sym
posium at 5 o'clock, when she gave
a most instructive and interesting
talk as to what was accomplished at
the recent National Convention held
at Washington, D. C, which she at
tended. Among the subjects that
were brought up for discussion at the
convention were some of the bills
that are being sponsored by the
chapters of the United States.
There were a number of friends,
members of ihje Portland chapter,
accompanying the state regent to the
Gladstone park, and these, together
with the local chapter, a most Je-.
lightful time was had.
Among1 those partakii-jg cf the
lunch, served at the long and prettily
decorated table were Mrs. John A.
l-Ceating, of Portland, her mother.
.Mrs. Mitchell, of Georgia; Mr. and
Ms. Wilkins, Mrs. Hall, of Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. H. B- Caitlidge, Mr;-.
George A. Hardin?, Mr. and Mrs. E.
1j. Pope and children, Rev. and- Mrs.
H. G. Edgar and children, Mrs. H.
P. Brightbill, Mr. and Mrs. C. It.
Dye, Miss Alma Moore, Miss Florence
Moore. .
Eugene Hedges, of Oregon City, vis
ited Mr. Barlow and family this week.
He has returned returned from Yale
College, where he has been studying
law for the past four years. Mr.
Hedges is a self-made man in every
respect, and we bespeak for a bright
and prosperous future.
The Missionary Society cf the Pres
byterian cnurcft enjoyed a basket
dinner at Gladstone park during
Chautauqua. This was held on Fri
day, Jly 15, the dinner served at
long tables at 12 o'clock.
Hoffmeister Held
Innocent by Jury
After less than ten minutes deliber
ation a jury in the justice court Thurs
day afternoon returned a verdict cf
not guilty in favor of Dave Hoffmeist
er of Eagle creek, who was charged
with having liquor in his possession.
Sheriff "vilson, Deputies Hughes
and Long raided the Hoffmeister
place on June 29 and captured waa
was alleged to be parts of a still and
also a small quantity of 'liquor. Pare
of the liquor was alleged to be moon
shine and part pure alcohol. No coil
for the still was found. The liquor
had been tested by the state chemist
and found to contain considerable al
cohol Hoffmeister claimed that he did not
know the liquor was in his house and
that he had no knowledge of it.
Lon C. Parker of Portland the de
fendant and District Attorney Stipp
prosecuted the case.
MAN WHO SOLD STOCK
IN OAK GROVE ARRESTED
The arrest in Portland of Rev. John
G. Lake, and his son Otto B. Lake, on
charges of selling mine stock with
out a permit, is of more than little
Interest in Clackamas county as it is
claimed that some of the stock was
sold to Mr. and Mrs. John Broetje,
well known resident of Oak Grove.
As a result of investigations con
ducted by T. B. Handley, state corpo
ration commissioner, and the better
business bureau of the Portland Ad
club Rev. John G. Lake, who has been
operating in Portland several months
as a divine healer, and his son, Otto
B. Lake, were arrested late Friday
on a charge of violating the blue-sky
law of Oregon.
The specific charge aginst Lake
and his son was that they have sold
stock without a permit. It was a!
leged that they sold $1000 worth of
stock in the Leadville Milling & Min
ing company of Kitchener, E- C, to
Mr. and Mrs. John Broetje of Oak
Grove, Or. Commissioner Handley in
dicated that he was in position to cite
other salse of stock aggregating many
thousands of dollars.
Facts in possession of Tommission
er Handley show, he reported that
the Leadville Milling & Mining com
pany has a few claims in British Co
lumbia, as asserted, but that work
on the claims has been insignificant,
with no profit or dividends possible
for many months, or until after much I
development work has been done. Th
mine is supposed to produce silver
and gold.
OLD VETERAN CELEBRATES 85th
BIRTHDAY; TELLS EXPERIENCE
15 Homeseekers to
Make Western Trip
Some fiiteen mid-western formers
will make the unofficial trip west with
representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce and local organizations, ac
cording to word received here Thurs
day.
The trip is made by a number who
intended to come west on the home-
seekersi excursion which was post
poned to September 20. Gordon J. Tay
lor representing the local realtors is
on the excursion, which was scheduled
to arrive in Ontario, Oregon, Thurs
day evening.
Pioneer of Molalla
Dies at Age of 86
Mrs. Man' Rohel, a well known
ricneer of Clackamas county, died ;vt
at the home of her son, A L. Jones,
near Mulino on the Molalla road sev
eral miles from Oregon City Mrs.
Rohel's death occurred Saturday
morning1 atter several weeks illness.
Deceased, whi was S4 years of age.
came to Oregon with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cook, of New York in lSti?.
and since that time has made Clack
amas county her home. After tin
death of her first husband, Mr. Jones,
she married Mr. P.ohel. who was ac
cidentally killed in the woolen mills -number
of years ago
Mrs. Rohel is survived by her sens,
W. H. Jones, of Newport, Oregon; A
L. Jones, of Mulino. Clackamas coun
ty; Lc-e Jones, of Philomath. Oregon
One of' the social events of the
Chautauqua session was the picnic
iield by the Clackamas count" Sun
day School Ascciation Thursday,
when many children of the county
from the various Sunday schools
were represented, striving for the
Mr. and Mrs. C M. MiHersbip, of
Portland, accompanied by B. H.
Stewart, of Portland, were guests at
the Stewart heme at Redland latt
Sunday. Mr. Millership and Mr.
Stewart have entered partnership in
the real estate business, with head
quarters in Portland. Since entering
the reality business, Mr. Stewart has
sold a number of farms hi the- Re 1
l.md section.
Miss Addie Clark, of Portland, is
spending a portion of her summer's
vacation at west Linn as guest of her
brother. Attorney John F. Clark, and
family. , Miss Clark will also visit
Seaside and MedTonT before the- com
mencement of the Portland schools,
where she is engaged in teaching?.
Misr Clark has many friends here
where she . taught for a number of
years.
and is enjoying the best of health. He handsome banner to be presented to
expects to r-urn to Oregon next year
on a visit, and may be accompanied by
his wife and two daughters
Mr and Mrs. Avon Jesse, cf Canby,
were in Oregon City Tuesday after
roon, on their, way home from Port
land, where they have been for the
nast thrde weks. Mr. James under
went an operation in the Good Sam
nrltan hosnitnl Since, beiner tnde to
leave the institution, he and his wif:
have viited at the hone of the lac
ter's "aunt, Mrs. T. E Haley, with
whom Mrs. Jesse remained during her
husband's stay in the hospital
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lenncn, of Moni
tor, were in thi e'-ty Sunday, where
they were sruests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Lennon. They made
the trip by automobile. Tbe were
accompanied home by their daughter,
Wana, who has been here for sever
al days.
R. R. May has purchased the dairy
interest of James Mellien. cn the
farm four miles south of this city on
the New Era road . The property yas
formerly owned by L. w. May and Mr.
Mellion, who recently disolved partner
ship. Mellien's interest was purchas
ed by R. R. May, and the two owners
will now conduct their businesses
separately. ,
Charles F. Thompson, deputy" rsses-s-or
under county Assessor W. B.
Cook, was in Oregon City Saturday
on his l ay home to Frog Pond. Mr.
Thompson is the first deputy out in
t' e field, and since starting out has
visited Beaver Creek and Viola. Mr.
Thompson is experienced in this lin-i,
and is covering his large territory in
excellent time.
G. W. Riley, representing the Equi
table Savings and Loan Association,
with headquarters in Portland, was in
this city Thursday on business per
taining to the company. Mr Riley al
so visited among his friends, having
been employed by this compony for
many years, and Oregon City being in
his territory.
Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Dart and chil
dren Willis and oLwell. of Molallla.
were in Oregon City Tuesday. Mr.
Dart i3 local salesman fcr the Nobl
Motor Truck Company, and cf.me here
lor the purpose of securing assistant
in various communities to represent
he company.
the Sunday school having the largest
percentage in attendance. Highland,
having 26 pupils, was represented by
25, and was awarded the banner.
The picnic dinner was served at
long tables beneath tha big trees,
and presided over by Sunday school
superintendents and pastors.
Editors Elect Hoss
As State Secretary
BEN.O, Oregon, July 23. Hal Hoss.
business manager of the Oregon Cify
Enterprise was elected S'-cretary of
the State Editorial association here
today. The editors in their annua,
convention here will hold the final
session today.
E. E. Erodie, editor of the Enter
prise is also in attendance at the convention.
2 Cars Damaged In
Harmony Road Crash
A surprise party was given Mrs. C.
E. Boone at her home Tuesday even
ing in celebration of her birthday an
niversary. The affair was given by
her friends and neighbors.
Music was a feature of the evening
followed ly refreshments.
Present were Mrs. Bradley.
Mrs. Nichols, Miss Margaret Reil
ly, Miss Edna Terrel, Miss Ma
rie Kothe, m:ss Kopnia ivoscioieK,
Miss Irene Setera, Louis Sanatel and
wife, Harvey Hoots and family.
Mrs I. S. McArthur, of New Era,
was among the Oregon City visitors
Tuesday, coming here to attend the
regular birthday dinner of the Wom
en's Relief Corps.
Mrs. E. L- fnarp and her cousin,
Miss Viola Barnes, of Stafford, were
in Oregon City Thursday. They came
here to visit Fred Barnes, brother ot
Miss Barnes, who has been in the Ore
gon City hospital for oven- six months,
snd who is still in a precarious condition.
Mrs. E. A. Miller, of this city, has
accepted a position as book-keeper for
Hall & Son at Twelfth and Main
streets, commenciBg her duties the
first of the week Mrs. Miller has been
Conscientious
Service.
Satisfying
Results.
Reasonable
Charges.
Save Your Eyes.
Dr. Freeze, Eye Specialist
505J Main St. Oregon City
Opposite Post Office
Lenses ground while you wait..
Demonstration for
Canning Team Held
A practice canning demonstration
for a canning team from the high
school ciub which is to compete at
the Clackamas county fair, was held
Thursday morning at the home of Mrs
L. Purcell o? Gladstone. Mrs. Purcell
is the Clackamas County Club leader.
The team composed of three mem
bers was selected from one of the four
canning clubs of the county. The
four clubs have a combined member
ship of 32.
Clackamas People
Registered at O. A. C.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, July 21 Cla'ckamas county is
represented in the summer session
registration of 1012 at the college by
33 students . Thirty-two counties in
Oregon are represented, 16 other
states, and six foreign countries
Eight hundred sixty-nine students
hail from Doints in Oregon.
Registration includes ("65 regular
students. 221 club boys and girls in
junior session, and 226 persons tak
ing swimming only. Benton leads
amor.g counties with 443, Multnomah
coming second with 88.
Possession of Booze
Brings Fine of $150
G. W. Newling of Dodge, plead
guilty before Judge E J. Noble to
day to charges of having liquor Sti
lus possession, illegally. He was
fined $150.
R. M- Rayburn, arrested Sunday
night at McNichols corners on the
Portland road on charges of reckless
driving was found guilty and fined
S10. Rayburn was charged with care- j
lessness. He started his car in re
verse gear, endangered the passing
1 raff iff, which was heavy, and slight
ly damaged a Ford machine.
Sam sugura, 536 Thnrman Street,
Portland, was arrested here at 10:30
o'clock Monday night on charges of
driving a car while intoxicated.
Sugura, while drivinr- along tae
Harmony road ran into a iord ma
chine driven by Robert Beckman of
Milwaukie, damaging it to the extent
of $75. Sugura's Maxwell was damag
ed tc the extent of $50. No one was
hurt
"Dago red." according to traffic Of
ficer Long who made the arrest, was
the cause of the accident Harmony
road, add Long, is a misnomer. It
should have been called "Moonshine
Alley."
Captain John Kelly, one of the most
prominent pioneVs of Oregon City, cel
ebrated his Soth birthday anniversary
on Friday, July 22
No man is more favorably known
throughout the state than Capftain
Kelly, especially among the steam
boat men and members of the G A. R.,
for he followed steaniboating for
many years and also a veteran of the
Tndian War.
Captain Kelly was born in Germany
July 22, 1836, and was kidnarped by
his father, Charles Kelly, from his
gYandparents, who had taken charge
'of the child upon the death of his
mother when he was born. The
father brought the lad to the United
States in 1841, landing in Now York.
In 1.S50, at the age of 14 years, Kellly
enlisted as a drummer boy in the
Fourth Infantry at Oswego. N. Y. The
company went to California, estab
lishing a barracks ci Benitia in 1852,
and in 1S53 was stationed at Hum
bodlt Bay, his commander being
George Wright, and in lS.Vl his com
zander was U. S. Grant. He received
h:s discharge from the armv July 2?,
l.'C.o, at a place about 2-10 miles from
San Francisco, which was but a small
city at that time. He made his head
quarters at "What Cheer House." th;
mam hotel of the city. 1 - again en
listed, this time in" the navv, and in
August. lv5, sailed on the Massachu
eetts, sailing for Panama where the
boat remained ten months. An S. O. S.
rail eame to help to proti ct Seattle
during the tioublo with the Yakima
Indians that were on the war path
.:id giving the whites much trouble.
Warships Scare Indians
The red men threa'ned tc take
Seattle. When the boat sailed into
the harbor at Seattle there was not
even a wharf, but the big bo.t anchor
ed in a crib. Arriving at midnight in
January 1S5G, another boat, the Delka
ter, whs found in waiting in the har
bor. "When we fired on the Indians
the following morning," says Captain
Kelly, "the Indians retreated, saying
pose of transporting thn Indians t
their homes in the north. When coming-
aboard the vessel all were proFid
ed with food and blankets and the
canoes were shipped to a certain point
where the Indians called out to the
captain they desired to land. The
captain granted their reguest and the
canoes shoved from the big ship s
side. ?nd the Indians took passage,
waving a farewell tc the drammer boy
calling out as they departed "Klia
iam. John," as he was the only per
son on board that understood and
could speak the Indian language.
Just as the captain was letting down
the last man he asked th-a warriors
"How long before you come back?"
"consa. .lilie masika kelapa," (sup
pose no more food we return; This
was the last of this tribe.
Captain Kelly says that some of
these Indians were red haired, and
were well built. The squaw were
fine, looking and wore of large stature.
There were a large number of
papooses who interested the sea
men, and after She two days' traveling
the younsters were missed by ths
crew for they added pleasure to the
trip
Bucks Lose Morey
Captain Kelly says he had no "kick"
t.bout this trip fcr he found tei
sovereigns ($50) lost by the Indian
that were secreted in a small leather
sack, and at that time Drummer BOjf
Kelly was one of the most popular
men on the boat, for the boys werj
treated each dav until the money wa
gone. With whiskey at 50 cents a bot
tle, many used their "pin"' money 'that
Kellyhari given them for the whiskey.
Kelly returned to Seattle in 1857,
receiving his discharge at Mare Is
land. California the same year. H
!h.n joined the Revenue cutter. Jeffer
v.on Davis, at Tort Townsend, whsre
he engaged as a mess l.oy for six
months. After his discharge he went.
;ip the Frazier river in British Co
lumbia trying his luck as a miner, but
he was soon convinced that he wasn't
out out for a miner and it-turned and
that they were afraid of the two big iater took Dassa,?e ajTaill Gn the Ma3S.
fir ships. They took to theii heels, ,,,.1,'usetts, and lator to the Wenatche
and this ended the Yakima war." ('iggings, and finding no. luck there,
"Tj-oubie (continued with Indians,, returned to Oregon, making his head
but these were of other trioes. Among quarters in Portland, whjre he engag
these were the Stickenes and Hiders, ed in steamboating in 1Si:o He start
vho had come from the north. These , ed in as a mess boy and closed his
tribes also caused much fear among
the white people, and before we had
them corraled they killed a number of
our men. The men were ordered to
ieavt- the country by the Captain cf
the Massachusetts, Captain Samu-l
Swarthout," says Mr. Kelly, but tlj'jy
refined to go. He advised them to
get '.ut oi" the country, or he wonll
comnel them. Ther were 117 big warriors-,
who were ready for fisht, and
after firing from their old flint guns,
which no doubt they had taken from
the Hudson Bay Company, they re
ceivod a volley from the two ships
that made them Jsnatter" and a num
ber of the warriors were killed. They
soon hoisted a flag of truce, and th3
Ms - hief was called aboard the Mass
achusetts and was askel b the cap
tain what they intended doing. 't,
hlr. jargon language, thu old chief
answered "Ecta natika manicck: Mika
kaset nika canoes" (what can we do
vou have busted our canoes') "Halo i
mue!-:-a-mi!ck': (we have nothing to
eat ) The captain exclaimed "I will
sfp that you get home." At that the
Indian? answered 'Kilihiam "
Redmen Given Canons
. Six large canr-es were purchased by
the big htarted captain, for the pu-
oareer as a captain, sailir e or. 53 dif
ferent boats, most of which plied' the
Willamette river, while others were
on the Sound. His last position on a
boat on the N". R. Lang en this city,
where he was employed as a watch
man for a number of years, a few
years ago giving !ip this position. He
was ten years city marshal of Oregon
Citv and for four jrear3 night watch
man, besides seven years watchman at
the Crown Willamette Paper mills.
Captaip. Kelly is in the best . of
health, and can beat the are drum
; s in he boyhood days, and is a mem
ber of the local G A. R. drum corps.
Many an old war tune he can play
with vigor.
BABY BOY IS BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Howard, of
Schenectady, New York, are the proud
parents of a son, born July 15th. Mr,
Howard, who is a former Oregon City
young man, where he resided until
oing East to take up electrical engin
eering, is well and favorably known
here. He is the only son of Mrs.
Annie E. Howard, of this oity, who is
also recerivinig congratulations over
the arrival of the grandson.
4
Narrow Road; Three
Cars; Two Smash-up
A machine driven ly A. J. Wilson,
of Portland, struck a lar owned by
I. p. Hams, of this city, Sunday after
noon on the Canby-New Era road. The
accident happened at 5:30 o'clocR.
The two cars were atempting to
pass in the same fMrection at a point
where another car was sloo cm the
highway. The narrowness of the road
caused them to collide. The damage
was r.ot serious
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Suit for divorce on the grounds of
desertion was filed here Friday by
Eva Hillyard against Clifton Hillyard.
The couple were married at Vancou
ver Steptember 16, 1918, and the al-
eged desertion occured while they
were residing at Gresham.
.vemhmo tor
p.
notnin
T
QUALIT
o
lor snow
HAT'S OUR IDEA in mak
CAMELS the Quality Cigarette,
ing
THREE GET LICENSES
SUES FOR QUIET TITLE
Alonzo M- and Anna Presnall filed
suit Saturday against Jane Doe and
John Ladd and other unknown heirs
of the estate of William Edwards ask
ing for a quiet title to 20 acres, of land
in Clackamas county. ,
Plaintiffs allege that they are own
ers and in possesion of the land and
that defendants claim some Interest
in the tract.
Three marriage licenses were issu
ed by County Clerk Fred Miller Tues
day. Herbert C. Stabb, 24, of Stayton and
Leon Ruth Stayton, 22, nf the same
city were granted permission to wed.
Eugene N. Eenuett, 27, of Portland
and Anna E. Tente, 26, of Canby were
given a license.
W. S. Garner, 32, of Tacoma, former
ly of Portland, and Lena M. Dietrich,
23, of Seattle were also given a license.
Why, just buy Camels and look at the package!
It's the best packing science has devised to keep
cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste.
Heavy paper outside -secure foil wrapping inside
and the revenue stamp over the end to seal the pack
age and keep it air-tight.
And note this! There's nothing flashy about the
Camel package. No extra wrappings that do not
improve the smoke. Not a cent of needless expense
that must come out cf ths quality of the tobacco.
Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins
merit alone.
on
SUES FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
J. Al. Pattison, a Portland dealer in
lumber and harwood, filed suit here
Saturday against S. P. Pesiraecker
asking $15,000 damages alleged suf
fered for false statements made by de
fendants. The alleged statements wr rgard-
th lumber business.
rtly'
Because, men smoke Camels who want
taste and fragrance cf the finest tobaccos, exp
blended. Men smoke Camels for Camels smooth,
refreshing mildness and their freedom from ciga
retty aftertaste.
. Camels are made for men who think for
selves.
them-
After? ivl
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Win.ton-Salem, N. C,