Page Two,
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921.
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Historical Place
At Kelso Is Sold
KELSO, Aug. 14 Mr. Severin of
Portland, a brother-in-law of the Haley
boys, has started a garage at Kelso
in a building rented from Henry Eri,
which was foinerly Robert Jonsrud'3
machine shop. Fred Atwasser, an ex
pert auto mechanic is doing the work.
Mr. Atwasser is an ex-service man,
having served during the war in
France.
T. G. Jonsrud has sold his place of
SO acres to Ed Littlepage of Sandy
ridge who will take possession in
.about a month. The Jonsruds who
have lived on this place for nearly
forty-five years will move into the cot
tage adjoining their son's, Robert
Jonsrud's home. It may be of interest
to old settlers to know that the Jons
rud place was formerly known as the
old Boni place. The Boni cabin was
an early landmark and Mr. Boni also
had a blacksmith shop on the place
where the .'first settlers had their
blacksmithing done. At that time,
Kelso was more like the forest prim
eval, and Mr. Jonsrud relates that the
large trees kept the sun out even ;it
noon. This was before the famous
windstorm some forty years ag-i,
which shattered so many of the for
est giants and greatly changed the
aspects of the country. Mr. Jonsrud
served, his community as justice of
the peace for 3n years and is still well
known in Clackamas county.
George and Alfred Gunderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jonsrud, Eunice, Dor
othy and Philip Jonsrud, Mrs Emil
Beck and Robert Beck had the un
usual opportunity of enjoying a musi
cal evening around a camp fire. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis creitz who with their
sons Albert and Russel and daughtei
Helen were camping near the creek
on the Beck place wtre enroute to
their home in Portland after "a month's
- tour of Oregon and California. Albert
Creitz is a talented violinist, being! a
teacher of the violin and prominent
in musical circles in Portland. Among
some of the well known numbers that
he played were "Humcresqat,
bert Schoenborn and children spent
Tuesday at Wilhoit Springs.
"WiJliam, Minnie and Emerson Ed
wards made a trip to Portland last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCarthy and
mother, Mrs. Tom McCarthy, motored
tc Oregon City last Wednesday.
Mif ses Ruth and Paula Fisher spent
Thursday in Oregon City-
Mr. and Mrs. George Bliss and
daughter Wilma motored to Canb;y
one Cay last week.
Wavnei Stewart. Roy Fisher aad
Orval Beach spent Wednesday at Wil
hoit Springs.
Mrs. Beach spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Albert Schoenborn.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at thy
home of Mrs. (Gwillam Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Robert Schoenborn called on
Mrs. Albert Schoenborn Friday after
noon "
John Bliss spent Friday afternoon
with John Tehman.
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Shockley an.l
dauter Pernie and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Jeff Shockley, called on Mr. aul
itfrs. Lunca Shockley on day las
week.
Funeral Held For
yictim of Alaska
Molalla People Back
From Vacation Trip
MOLALLA. Aug. 17. Mrs. Amelia
Rambsy, son and daughter, Carl and
Alta and Gale Wilson, motored to Ore
gon City Thursday.
Mort Cockrell and family return
ed Wednesday from a two weeks' va
cation by auto through Eastern Ore
gon. They first went to The Dalles,
returned home by way of the Pacific
Highway. They reported the weather
from . there to Klamath Falls, then
over the mountains to Ashland. They
took in most, of Eastern Oregon and
very warm but enjoyed the trip very
much and saw much beautiful seepery
W. J. Avison and family spent Sun
day at the R. H. Bownran home.
All the farmers are busy in this
neighborhood getting their threshing
done. The grain is turning out fine
i oonsiderinfir Iho. drv weather, some
"Traurmerei," Gyp3y songs, Spanish going as high as 85 bushels to the
songs and So ivomr. The glow of trxe acre
camofirc, moonlight sifting - througH
the lall trees, t'na exquisite strains of
the most wonderful of musical instru
ments made an evening long to be
remembered by those present.
Hazelia Club Is
Planning Program
HAZELIA, Aug. 17. Mrs. Thomas
Brown of Walla Walla, Wash., and in
fant daughter Irene have been visit
ing for the past two weeks at her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan of Hazelia.
The Song Leaders picnic supper at
Laurelhurst park Friday under the
direction of the Community Service
Bureau of oPrtland is giving our own
district song leaders the opportunity
to assemble with the Portland leaders.
The Community Singing Club of our
district is working out an interesting
program to be given at Oswego in the
near, future. The club will be great
ly assisted by the Community Service
e t- . l .1 rwn .i ; .-i ' i ,?
KIL i Ul UAUU CllltX (.117 IVI. ill auu
around Oswego will be invited to en
joy this program. The date will be
decided upon at the coming business
meeting of the club. Don't miss it.
Threshing is being done thru
Hazelia by the Zivney machine this J
week.
Miss Mary Wilson who has been
visiting in California returned home
Saturday after spending- a pleasant
month with relatives.
Will Cook and Hugh Baker will
Thomas Echert, son and daughter.
John and Mary, left Thursday for a
few weeks stay at Bagby Springs.
Mrs. John Cole and daughter. Nita,
and Mrs. E. G. Miller, visited Tues
day with Mrs. Nathan Cole near Can
by. W. W. Everhart is spending a few
weeks at Belnap Springs.
Mrs. John Shepherd and son, Her
bert, returned Friday evening from
the huckleberry patch. They report
ed a fine trip but the berries are not
very plentiful. -
' Mr. and Mrs. R.' H. Eowman, Mrs.
Frank Og'esby and Mrs. John Bow
man were Oregon City visitors Wed
nesday. Mrs. P. T. Schamel of Grass valley
is visiting friends in and aroilnd Molalla.
Birthday Party Is
Given Little Miss
BEAVER CREEK, Aug. 17. Little
Margaret, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Ab Thomas, was hostess at a birthday
party given at her home on Monday
afternoon.
The guests were delightfully enter
tained with piano selections by sevsr
al of Mrs. Thomas' pupils and gamas
were played. Two large birthday
cakes, decorated with five candles
were served with ice cream. Miss
Margaret was the recipient, of an as-
sortement of dainty gifts. Mrs, Havjll
leave Tuesday to enjov a few day',tok several pictures of the parly,
of huckleberry picking returning Suu-1 Those attending were: Helen Blount,
ov tiio nln.mni,H rwo r.f rtr , .Lucille Draper, and Ivan Thomas, of
WILSONVILLE, Aug. 17. Thresh
ing machines have been busy in the
Wilson ville district for the past ten
days, and -the crops are turrit out
good, with a splendid yield to the
acre, especially in the Corral Creek
district.
Blackberries are being picked !a
this vicinty, and IT. D. Aden is agent
lor the Sherwood cannery, and James
Say for Newberg cannery, which has
a buying and weighing station on the
ft. O. Say's farm.
Professor and Mrs. Carrick and two
daughters, from Belilngham, Wash.,
visited the Angus family last week,
having motored from their home city
to Oregon.
Mrs. Howard, of Portland, is visit
ing relatives m this vicinity.
W. W. Graham and family ar-3
spending a week at the coast, going
by auto.
Mrs. Mae Baker Synder, and little
daughter, are visiting Mrs. Baker's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baker.
An aluminum demonstration was
given at the home of Mrs. Reid Gra
ham, on Tuesday afternoon, by Mr
Hazelton, which was very enjoyable.
anj the .ladies who attended, wore
proud of their little souvenirs in the
shape of saucepans which were given
them by the demonstrator
The funeral of Mrs. W. J. Grimes,
who was drowned in the wreck of the
Alaska, was held at the home of her
parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Fred Stahl
necker, at two o'clock on Saturday
afternoon and was largely attended
by neighbors; friends, and relatives
The Rebekah lodge, of wilsonville, hal
charge of the service at . the grave,
and. the funeral rites were read by
Mtsl Moulton, with Mrs. Malcolm Say,
assisting as chaplain. The lodge
members were present in large num
hers to strew flowers upon the grave
ong "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,'
was rendered in a very impressive
manner by Sherman Seely and Mrs.
Frank BrobsL Rev. Mr. Shaw, held
services at the home, and the choir of
Hood View, church rendered appropri
ate music. The pall-bearers were
Wm. Baker, George Murray, J. J.
Thornton, H. D. Aden, J. Peters and
A. Camehl. The floral pieces were
numerous and handsome, notably
among them being a beautiful star
from Mrs. Grimes' home chapter of
Eastern Star and from the college
scholars where the deceased had been
a teacher in Oakland, Cal.. also from
the Rebekah lodge of Wilsonville, and
Holly Chapted No. 126, O. E S., of
Sherwood.
Mrs. Elmer Jones, and family are
camping at the Coast this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baker and Rub7
Spencer are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ali
son. Baker.
Helen Baird, of Newberg, spent last
week with Misses Helen and Jessia
Angus.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker and Mr.
and Mrs. Arnald are camping on the
Baker farm.
Mrs. .Jackson, and two daughters
Margureite and Lucile, have returned
to Oregon City, after a visit to Mrs.
Jackson's sister, Mrs. Aubrey Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wood and fam
ily, are enjoying an outing, camping
in a beautiful spot on the A. A. Wood's
farm.
Mrs. Benjamin and Mrs. Lacey started
on a trip to the coast,' making- the
journey by team and wagon taking
along plenty of feed for man and beast,
a tent and other necessary things they
are prepared to camp wherever eve
ning finds them. May they find health
e.nd happiness and come back rejuven
ated. ' -
A truck load of boys from Washing
ton came to spend a vacation at Hit
lockburn.
I HiumiimiaiHuiiuBii'jiuuimiiiiauiiniraamniiui
- JYLan Power Conservation
Macksburg Resident
Is Called by Death
MACKSBURG, Aus.' 17. Our com
munity was saddened last week by
the death of James Wilson after a
lingering illness which hp bore-with. a
fortitude and cheerfulness that has
made his death appear far more sud
den than it really was. Mr. Wilson
leaves awidow with three small chil
dren, who have the mosj. hearty sym
pathy of all who know ttem.
The Mothers' Club feels called upon
to contribute to the comfort of a fam
ily who have just had the misfortune
of losing thefr dwelling by fire.
The fire could not be attributed in
any way to Jack of care. The roof
being, by the extremely dry condition
of the weather, made so inflammable
that it was ignited by the sparks
from an ordinary kitchen fire.
Tho Mothers' Club is to meet at the
home of its Secretary. Mrs. (J
Baldwin, Aug. 25th '
M.
Mrs. Clyde Inglish
Passes'Away Aug. 21
gon City arid Duncan Christiansen, Jr.,
will accompany them
Mrs. Eva Morgan of Park Rose is
spending a week at "Botinie Brae"
farm.
Carus Items
CARUS, Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Al
HOP PICKERS
ATTENTION!
About 300 more hop pick
ers wanted. Have ten yards.
Some on Willamette river,
shady camp grounds, sweet
well water, wood, etc., fur
nished free. Picking lasts
about 18 days. Pay $1.00 per
100 pounds, green hops.
Gladstone; Melvin Bohlander, Gordon
Orr. Dorothy Hughes. Leslie Woodard,
Betty Brown, and Margaret Thomas,
Elaine Crawford. Hazel Coulter, Irene
Makinster, Laura Parry, Arleta Har
ris and Eva Schram; Mesdamea
Blount of Gladstone, Bennct and
Brown of Hillsboro, O. Orr, G. Havill.
J. Bohlander, G. Woodard. J. Schram.
.Makinster, J. Coulter and A. Thomas
Mr and Mrs. Jack Watts spent the
week end at Seaside. They report a
very enjoyable outing.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Foglesor.g and
Lloyd Schram joir(ed an excursion
crowd on a trip by boat from Oregon
City to Multnomah falls Sunday. V
Mr. anri Mrs. George Havill enter
tained over the week end Mrs. Hav
ill's sister and nieces, Mrs. Hensley
and the Misses Marie and Vera Hens
!ey, respectively.
Mrs. Williams of Oregon City spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Robt.
Beatie.
Arthur Gross and family have re
turned to Beaver creek after spending
several months in California. They
are visiting., with Mr. and Mrs. John
Hughes. Mr. Gross was not satisfied
with the prospects for a home in Cal
ifornia. Miss Glifdys Makinster began work
ing this week at the telephone office.
Wreck Victim Tells
Of Alaska Sinking
DODGE, Am. 16. David Horner
has received a letter from his 6on, Ed
gar who was a passenger on board the
ill fated steamship Alaska which ran
onto the rocks at Cape Mendocina a
week ago last Saturday in which he
says : "We were steaming full speed
ahead in a heavy fog when we struck
a sunken reef at 9:05 P. M. off the
Mendocina light house. They had
on an inexperienced, non-union crew
who knew absolutely nothing about
launching the lifeboats. The ship
sank twenty minutes after striking
the rock and broke in two vith a loud
explosion. I stayed on the ship until
the water was level with the top deck
and then I jumped and swam awuy
ESTACADA, Aug. 17. Miss Leiia
Howe and mother, Mrs C- F. Howe
spent the day Thursday in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Ahlberg re
turned last Friday from their vaca
tion of a couple of weeks with rela
tives in Portland.
George Weatherby visited the
metropolis last Thursday.
Rev. J. F. Dunlop and family return
ed from Seaside lastwek where they
spent a weefc having a splendid time,
Mrs. R. G. Marchbank has returned
from St. Vincent's' hospital and- is im
proving in health gradually.
Mips Mary Oakley,, of Seattle, arriv
ed last week. Mary Alice and Flor
ence June Reed, who had been visit
ing at the Oakley home for a few days,
returned with her.
While working at the mill of the
Yocum Lumber Co., last .Saturday,
Wm. Dwyer had the misprtune to
cut his left foot badly. Dr. McCall at
tended to the wound
Mrs. R. H. Keatings and three chil
dren, went to Portland Saturday to
spend the week end with her husband
Mrs. Neal Bronson and son Harold,
visited with relatives in Portland last
week.
DIED At the home of her sister,
Mrs. H. B. Davis of Garfield, Friday,
August 12, Mrs." Clyde Iniglish, former
ly Miss Ida Wagner Ida May was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Wa
ner, of this place, and wa born April
5. 1898, at the old home in the Garfield
district. She was a graduate of the
Estacada schools In 1917 and daught
several terms. She was married to
Clyde Inglish last September. Two
years ago she had the influenza, with
which she was ill for some' time and
never entirely recovered. Two months
ago she came to the Lovelace hospi
tal at this place, but left on becom
ing better. The improvement seemed
to be only temporary and she gradual
ly became weaker. Thursday her con
dition took a serious turn and she
passed on at S o'clock the following
morning at the age of 23 years. The
funeral services were held from the
Christian church at this place Satur
day. Rev. Walter Givens of Monta-
villa, an old friend of the family, offi
ciating. The interment was in the
Odd Fellows cemetery under the dir
ection of J. E. Gates the local under
taker. The funeral services was large
ly attended and the floral offerings
were beautiful and in large quantities.
The sympathy of the entire commun
ity is extended to the bereaved hus
band and other relatives. .
The W. F. cary family and Mrs.
Nina b. Ecker returned Monday
evening from a ten days outing spent
at Pacific City and Rockaway beaches
They report a delightful time. It was
windy and cold -at Pacific fcity, but
at oRckaway the weather was fine.
Mrs. M. H. Boyle and son Walden, of
Portland1, accompanied! them. Mr
Cary took them over in his machine
and also went after them
The Estacada Cannery had finished
the pack of logans and raspberries
There are 508 workmen in Oregon constantly away
from, their employment because of injuries resulting in
temporary disabilities. The" labor power destroyed in
the state each year by industrial accidents is equivalent
to the total labor power of a concern employing 5,107
workmen and operating 300 work-days during the year.
In the last "four years the average each year of fatal and
permanent total disability cases was 1 36. The average
number of permanent partial disability cases was 611,
plus 9,729 cases where workmen were only disabled
temporarily, or a total of 1 0,476 cases per year.
It is no wonder that industrial concerns are paying so
much attention to safety propaganda. Our own. factor
ies have been leaders in education looking to prevention
of accidents, and an illuminating statement is that
emenating from the safety committee of the West Linn
mill of the Crown-Willamette Paper Co., reporting on
July 23 that with nearly 900 employes there had . not
been a single disabling accident for 20 working days.
Factory accidents are costing several millions of
dollars annually in Oregon, being a burden both on em-
ployers and employes, to say nothing of the pain, suf
fering and bereavement. It is possible to make the state
compensation law obsolete through constant vigilance
, in the plants. But most of the accidents have their foun
dation in the refusal of the workman to recognize the
danger that constantly surrounds him. It is said to be a
common practice to clean machinery while in motion
I and to remove sticks and sawdust from running saws.
f Indifference to industrial hazards has much to. do with
m cicciclcrxts
I Men like Ed. Buchholz, Gil Russell, B. J. Wood-
ward and J. F. Lytel have manifested a definite interest
I in safety promotion in Oregon City, and they have been
encouraged by their employers. Safety committees in
I local plants are doing a wonderfully humane work.
mimiimiminiiiiiuwniimiiiimnmrtiifmiMnmnmimiipmimim
tpnm f h wrprt n.Q fnz ai T nnitlA TYia
sea was rolling quite heavily and waa I and 13 now re.ady for th harvest ot
TUALATIN AND WILSONVILLE
CHUPCHES
Fresh groceries, meat,
bread, etc., brought in daily.
If you have tents bring them.
Have some shacks.
Come and enjoy
profitable outing.
For further
write or phone
a healthy
particulars
Henry L. Belits,
AURORA, OREGON
Mrs. Minnie Bates who has been
visiting her parents at 575 Nehalcm
Ave., Portland for two weeks wfll at
tend church service at . Wflsonville
Sunday evening at 8 p. m.
Service at Tualatin as usual 11 a. m.
The Tualatin Trio, Bates, Finch and
Hein-'bach sang special music at the
church service Sunday morning last
and Mrs. R. H. Heimbach was the ac
companist at the piano.
Mrs. George Leffler. recently re
turning to Hubbard from Eastern Ore
gon, where she had gone for the bene
fit of her health, has gone to Milwau
kee, whera she will undergo medical
treatment at the Open Air Sanitar
ium. Mrs. A. Nelson, of this city,
visited Mrs. Leffler at that institution
Wednesday afternoon.
covered with wreckage. I managed to
grab a floating door and helped an
other man on to it. We clung to this
daor about five, hours and were just
losimg consciousness when a large
piece of deck floated by. We manag
ed to get on to this and were ablo
to get our bodies out of the water and
consequently got blood circulating.
About this time we rescued another
man from a small piece of drift and
then an empty life raft drifted to us.
We got on this and it felt -like a bat
leship but ther was no oars in it, so
we just rifted around until we ran en
to two other men who had a life raft
with a lot of oars in it but they were
too sick to do anything so we three
crawled into their raft and I .organ
ized a rowing party. I took one side
of the raft and three of the others
took the other side in turns and we
rowed to the rescue ship which was
standing about -6 or 7 miles distant.
They picked us up at daybreak 5:. 15
a. m. I have been in the hospital two
days recovering from bruises and ex
posure. I think I will be alright in a
a few days. The Red Cross took
cnarge of all survivors and supplied
us with clothes and transportation
home. I lost everything, all nij
money and clothes yet I am thankful
I am still alive."
Ed. Jockinson and family spent Sun
day, August 7 calling upon neighbors
among the hills. They visited the
Haake family on the old Snyder place
and the Hallack family on the place
adjoining.
The grain harvest is in full swing
and threshing has begun.
Ed. Jookinsen, wife and family
spent. Sunday with the Horner family.
Monday morning W. S. Benjamin,
evergreen. Owing to late organization
and arrangements, the cannery put up
1.200 cases of fruit, most of which
wa sold in Chicago. Growers wiil
realize at least 5 cents per pound for
their logans and 9 and 10 cents per
pound for their xaspbemes. These
prices, ft. is said, are 100 per "cent
higher than thoso paid to growers at
should encourage the people who ere
Willamette valley points. This
should encourage people who are con
templating setting out of' berry acre
age next year. The cannery is now
ready for the evergreen berries, for
which they will pay 4 cents per pound
delivered at the cannerv.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore and Mrs
Tom Morton spent Monday night and
Tuesday visiting friends in Portland.
. The city civil service employees of
Portland, held a picnic in the Estaca
da park alst Sunday. A big program
was given and Mayor Baker was the
chief speaker of the day.
Mayor and Mrs. H. C. Stephens,
who have been away on their annu-il
vacation, are expected, home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James. Freeman and
children of Herman, Ore., were guests
at the J. V. Barr home last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dillon returned
to their home in Portland Monday
after a two weeks visit with their
mother and sisters here.
Mr. and Mrs. C- E. Richmond, ot
Salt Lake City, wre here Monday to
visit their cousin Mrs. Burt Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce of Portland and
Mrs. German of Milwaukie, were here
last Saturday to attend the funeral
of their niece, Mrs. Clyde Inglish.
Earl Wagner, of Detroit, Oregon,
was here last Saturday to attend this
funeral of his sister, Mrs Clyde Ing
lish. While driving his car through Port
land last Friday on his way to New
berg, Otis Wagner was run into by
Mayor Baker in another machine, with
the result that one of the front wheels
of his car was broken off. The Mayor
paid! the damaiges as the accident
was his fault.
The premium list of the East Clack
amas fair are being sent out by Secre
tary G. E. Kilgore
Dr. Lee A. Wells has sold his of
fice and practice to Dr. Niff and it is
rumored that Dr. Wells will locate in
Roseburg, the home of Mrs. Wells-
parents.
The Parent-Teacher Association will
give a costume party and entertain
ment at the pavilion on Tuesday,
August 23, at 7:30 P. M. All children
are invited to attend in costume. A
prize will be given for the prettiest
girl's costume and one for the fun
niest boy's costume. A good program
is promised.
F, E. Biirn who suffered . a pain
ful accident a few days ago when he
fell from an automobile, striking on
his head, ?s slowly recovering
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bartletl, who
are at La Grande, Oregon, "will re
turn Saturday.
Auglst 26, is the date set for the
election of a school director to suc
ceed W. R. Wood worth, resigned. Elec
tion will be held at the high, schoct at
S P. M.
Miss Helen Wooster is in Portland
visiting her cousin, Ruth Hewitt.
Mrs. A. E. Wagner, who is a sister-in-law
to P. M. Wagner, returned to
her home in Portland Saturday even
ing. She was called here on account
of the death of Mrs. Clyde Inglish,
her niece.
Mrs. P. S. Pesznecker spent the day
in Portland Monday.
Charles Dubois is home again from
St. Vincent's hospital, where he was
confined for about four weeks.
. Walter Cox of Colton, has purchas
ed a new car of the Reed garage.
Col. Kilgore. of Gresham, was a
visitor at the home of his son Earl
Monday night
Mrs. Kochlemer of Portland, was
a week end guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs. C. E. Kilgore.
Mrs. R. G. McCall is home from a
Portland hospital where she has been
confined for a few days, following an
operation.
Harry Johnson visited his former
home at Gresham last Monday. .
Rev. J. F. Dunlop will preach in the
Garfield church next Sunday after-"
noon at 3 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Smith spent
the day in Portland Wednesday.
Rev. J. F. Dunlop visited friends at
Gresham Wednesday.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. "W". Boyd, after a
month's visit in Estacada at the home
of Mrs. Boyd's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. McWillis, left for their home at
Garrett, Indiana, Wednesday. - -
Mrs J. H., Myer, mother of Mrs. G.
R. McCall, arrived Tuesday from Chi
c8aigo to spend an indefinite time vis
iting at this place
Edgar Horner, son of David Hornor
of Dodge, was on the ill fated steam
ship Alaska, when she went dowii. He
writes home from his experience after
the ship began to sink. .He srwam
away from the vessel and grasped a
piece of the wreckagae, on which he
floated with another man until a raft
boat came near, then climbed into it
half dead. Another raft came near
with another man,- and as it contain
ed pelnty of oars., they exchanged
their raft for it- Finally the survivors
were picked ' up by a rescue snip.
When he .wrote home, he was in a'
hospital recovering from bruises and
the shock of exposure.
MARRIED At Dalles, Oregon, on
August 5, Miss Carrie Hannah and
Homer Sarver, both of Estacada. Mrs.
Sarver had been attending summer
school at Monmouth. She is the
teacher ot the 'second grade in the
Estacada schools, and has lived here
most of her life, enjoyink a large
circle of friends who are wishing her
every happiness in her married life.
The groom is also well and favorably
known in this section. The happy
couple will make their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sparks visited
relatives in Portland Monday.
School Book Audit
Nears Completion
The audit of the books of the
Clackamas county school districts, re
quired by the new state law, is rapid
ly neaxing- completion. The accounts -of
only 16 districts have yet to be
checked over. The work, according
o Auditor C. A. Chambers, has been
hampered due to the fact that many
of the districts failed to send in their
entire accounts, necessitating consid
erable delay in getting all ijecords together.
The financial condition of all the
districts audited is reported good.
Many of the books, it was found, were
not being in acordance- with the
forms provided -by the state office.
These "individual systems" have
slowed up the wor considerably.
Books of 118 districts have already '
been audited, and the rest will be
completed and a final report issued
within the present month, Mr. Cham
bers expects.
BLASTING IS STARTED
Blasting for the foundation of the
east pier of the Oregon City-West
Linn bridge was started Wednesday.
The east pier is to be located upon
the natural rock , formation almost
directly beneath the existing! pier of
the' present suspension bridge.
LICENSE IS ISSUED
A marriage license was issued in
the clerk's office Wednesday to
Perry Murphy, 22, of Eagle Creek,
and Lillian Evans. 19, cf the same
place.
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I Capital Garage
WE SPECIALIZE ON E
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Personal Attention Given to all E
Work. Every Job Guaranteed.
E Fords Overhauled $20.00 E
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MORRIS & CRAWFORD
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BLEND SU
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Ycvl can't beat a Camel, because you can't beat the
tobacco that goes into Camels.
That's why Camels are the choice of men who
know and love fine tobacco. They know what makes
Camels so smooth, so fragrant and mellow-mild.
They'll tell you that the expert Camel blend of
choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos makes a ciga
rette smoke you can't equal no matter what you pay.
But it doesn't take an expert to tell Camel quality.
You'll spot it the very first puff. Try Camels yourself.
R- J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co.
Wlnton-SIcm. N. C