OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921.
Page 5
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
S. O. S. Call for Clothes-
Miss cis Barclay Pratt, in charge
of the Red Cross office in this city,
has a number of calls for clothing for
children ranging from 6 to 13 years.
The children are members of a needy
family residing in the rural section
and who desire to attend school to
secure an education. The mother is
a deserving woman, and. has made the
appeal to Miss Pratt, after making old
Litt'e Child Recovering
Willard Sharp, little son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Sharp, whose home is at
Prog Pond, is doing nicely at the Ore
gon City hospital, according to the
last report. The little fellow has been
ill at the institution for over a week,
and his condition, when taken there
was critical. Irvia Sharp, who ia al
so at the hospital who underwent an,
I operation for appendicitis, is rapidly
recovering. t L. snarp, prominent
resident of the Prog Pond i ection, au 1
father of the boys, visited them dfc
Tuesday.
Beaver Creek Boy Returns
Arthur Lindsley, on of Mr. and
Mrs. Hal Lindsley. whose home is at
Beaver Creek, has gone to Corvallis
. GLADSTONE NEWS
Rally Day Plans
Made for Chuch
to resume his studies at the Oregon
clothes over and finding- not enough Agricultural collage. He is taking a
to go round her little family. There P"11 engineer-
are five children in the family. lied
clothing is also needed to keep the
little ones warm this winter.
Two Sharp Children in Hospital
E. Jj. Sharp, of Frog Pond, was in
Oregon City on Saturday having come
here to be at the bedside of his sons,
Irvin; who is recovering from a criti
cal surgical operation for appendici
tis, and his litle son, Wfllard, who
is critically ill. The latter's condition
which has been critical for several
days, was reported to be somewhat
improved Saturday evening. Irvin is
rapidly improving. Mrs. Sharp, is at
the bedside of her sons.
Redland Woman in City
Mrs. H. H. Stewart, of Redland, was
in Oregon City on business Saturday.
She was accompanied to her home
by her husband, who is a real estate
dealer in Portland.
Mrs. Basil Witzig Visits-
Mrs. Basil Witzig nee Ruby Starr,
former resident of Corvallis, has ar
rived at Parkplace to visit her hus
band's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 13-
Witzig.
Walnut Trees Yield Large Cro
R. C. Buschow, of Clackamas, was
in Oregon city Saturday, Mr. Buschow of his friends.
brought in a sample of his English
walnuts, there being thirteen largsl Jaggar Goes to O
walnuts on a small oranch about 1 1
inches long.
Redland Farmer in Town
Louis Funk, well known farmer of
Redland, was in Oregon City on bus
iness Saturday, and also visited some
A. C .
Among the Clackamas county boys
The walnut trees on the I entering college this year is Reed
Buschow place this year are heavily I Jaggar, son of Mrs Frank Jaggar, of
laden with fruit and this year s yield Carus. He will attend the Oregon
amounted to 15 bushels. The trees
are still in their infancy and the
grower is proud of the fact that the
crop was unusually large this year.
Agricultural college.
Grange Members Deserve Credit
Deserving of much credit for the
handsome display and well arranged
both of the Harding Grange, Logan
at the Clackamas county fair last
week, is a committee composed of
William Kirchem, C. B. Sprague, Miss
Ethel Sprague, Mrs. Fffie Kchl ami
Mrs. E. N. Barret. This was one of
the most attractive displays in tht3
building and was awarded a substan
tial cash prize.
Misses Drumm Visit Oregon City
Misses Pearl and May Drumm, well
knovnyoung ladies of Canby, were
in Oregon City on business Monday.
They are contemplating' to take up
their residence in Oregon City in the
near future.
Improving from Injury
Fred Sterns, of Redland, recently
injured at the Crown Willamette Pa
per company, when a kettle of tar
accidentally fell on, his foot, was in
Oregon City on Thursday having med
ical attention given his foot. Al
though sull suffering from the in
jury. Mr. Sterns is improving, and
will be some time before he will be
able to resume his employment in
the mill.
Witzig Family Here
Mrs. Hazel Bazil and children, Fran
ces and Robert, of Montana, have ar
rived in Parkplace, where they are
visiting Mrs. Bazil's mother, Mrs. J
E. Witzig, and other relatives. They
will spend several week- at Park-
place, and will also visit their friends
where Mrs. Brazil formerly resided
Attending Oregon City High
Mirs Dorothy Stewert and brother,
Dale Stewart, of Redland, are among
the out of town students attending
the Oregon City high school this
year They are makirg the trip each
day.
Walla Walla Woman Visits Gladstone
Mrs. C. Ward, cousin of Mrs. Bar
ton Barlow, whose home is at Walla
Walla, Washington, has arrived at
Gladstone, where she is to spend a
few days. She is also to visit rela
tives; in Portland before returning
home.
Viola Farmer Comes to City
James Fullam, prominent farmer of
Clackamas cotroty. whose farm is lo
cated near Viola, was an Oregon City
visitor Monday.
The members of the Gladstone
Christian church are completing their
plans for NovemboJ- 2nd which is to
be "Rally Day. Although, the boys wh
belong to the Whitney Boys Chorus
will be going to Salem on tbat data
it is expected that they will attend
Sunday School before going- as many
are. planning to make the trip in au
tomobiles. The announcements as to
the rpecial trains will be made later.
It is planned to have at least 250 in
attendance Sunday morning on Octo
ber 2nd. A special program is being
prepared which will interest all.
Mrs. Shortledge Is
Home From Coast
COMMITTEE
IS SELECTED
Entertainment Is
Given Cradle Roll
Visits Here Monday
J. W. Wetzler, prominent resident
and property owner of Milwaukie, was
in Oregon City on business Monday,
He also visited among some of his
old time friends while here.
Beatie Enters College
Alfred Beatie. of neaver Creek, and
son of Judge and Mrs. Robert Beatie,
has eon to Corvallis to enter the
Oregon Agricultural college.
Manager of Drug Firm Visits
Charles H. Sheldon, of Canby, was
in Oregon City on business Tuesday.
Mr. Sheldon is manager ot the Hunt-
ley-Draper Drug company of Canby.
Hunter in City
Chester Hunter, of Colton, was an
Oregon City visitor Monday. He came
to look after property Interests.
Redland Faremr H
Gus Lesch. prominent faimer of
Redland, was among those to trans
act business in Oregon City Monday.
Does Business Here
L. M. Jones, of Molalla, was among
those to transact business in- Oregon
City Monday.
Business Man in Town
J. J. Nieland, of Canby, a well
known business man of that city, was
in Oregon City on business Monday.
Son Arrives
Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Hobbs, of
Oregon City, Route 1. are receiving
congratulations over the arrival of
a son, born on September 17.
Parents are Happy
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Smith, of
Mulino, are the proud parents of a
son,, born in the Oregon City hospi
tal on September 19.
Returns Home
Miss Tena Lubeck, a sister of Mrs.
Barton Barlow, . of Gladstone, haa
been a week-end guest at the Barlow
home.
Ex-County Recorder Here
C. E. Ramsby, ex-county recorder of
Clackamas county, now engaged in
farming at Dickey Prairie, has return
ed to his home after spending several
days in Oregon City.
Mrs. Hal Lindsley in Town
Mrs. Hal Lindsley and son, Theron,
of Eeaver Creek, were in .Oregon City
Monday.
Molslla Man Visi
George Long, of Molalla, was among
those to visit in oergon c-y Sunday.
Beaver Creek Visitor Here
Lenore Keck, of Beaver Creek, was
among those to visit Oregon City on j
Monday. ,
Mrs. Grant Olds entertained the
babies and their mothers of the cra
dle Roll department of the Christian
church at her home Friday afternoon.
There are twenty-nine little ones in
the Cradle roll at the present time.
It is hoped to increase this depart
ment by-Rally day which will beheld
October 2nd. Mrs. Phoen is is assist
ant superintendent of the Cradle roll
department and has charge of West
Gladstone. Tea and cake was served
to the older people. Tiny tables were
set for the little ones and were served
with animal cookies and milk. After
roll call a well arraniaed program was
much appreciated by the mothers. Lit
tle Katherine Jane Hassler, who ia
only 7 years old played her own ac-
companant and sang "The Cradle Roil
Song"; Merle O'Dell gave the Cradle
roll prayer; Mrs. T- E. Gault, superin
tendent of the Sunday school, gave a
reading ''Other Peoples' Children";
Mrs. B. F. Clay also gave a very inter
esting reading "The Little Black
Sheep;' Mrs. Gault sang as a closing
number "Lullabye." These of the
Cradle Roll present were, Dorothy An-
drus and mother, Teddy Seivers and
mother, Edith Phoen and mother.
Guy LaSalle, Jr., and mother, Sara
Hollcwell and mother, Howard an-I
Dorothy Kimbal and mother, Louise
Petty and mother, Loretta Baker and
mother. Those assisting Mrs. Grant
Olds were Mrs. B. F. Clay, Mrs. O'Dell
and daughter Merle, Mrs. W. E. Hass
ler and daughter Katherine Jane, and
Mrs. Thomas E. Gault.
Mrs. M. A Shortledge returned to
her home in West Gladstone after a
most delightful three weeks visit with
her son, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Short
ledge and family of Sand Lake. While
there Mrs. Shortledge made many
side trips and attended the fair at
Tillamook, she reports fine exhibits
especially the cattle and ' diary pro
ducts. Old residents of Tillamook say
this is the finest fair ever held in that
county. Mrs. Shortledge is planning to
attend the state fair at Salem next
week with the Oregon City delegation
Of G A. R. and W. R. C- after visiting
the fair she will be the guest of her
aunt Mrs. Rodha Ellis and her cousnis
Mrs Olive Doan and Mrs. Jessie Ellis
and families for a few days. At pres
ent Mrs. Shortledge is "resting up'
at her home and visiting with her
daughter Mrs. Will Crawford also of
West Gladstone.
Permanent Organization to
Direct World Fair
is Appointed
Damascus for a number of yeans bat j"p1"Y"'POT'TT01V
now of Fijwf ArliTvo-tnn afraa has ion a. I J-J-AJT VUlllVll
ed the Malice place near Clackamas
Heights for three years. Mr. and Mrs.
Neiligh have been living on the place
for the past two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Willman of
Damascus spent Sunday with the lat
ters parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ketels.
County Agent and Mrs Holt spent
Friday at the Gresham fair.
Dr.' Hempstead is spending a few
days in Pendleton where he will at
tend the Round Up.
Mrs. W- E. Niles is spending a few
days with Mrs Humphrey, at Ports
mouth.
Mrs. L. H. Strickland is spending
the week in Portland as the guest of
her t'isters, Mrs. F. C. Geer and Mrs
Addie Nelson.
S. Wheeler of Outlook who has been
spending the last three months at Wil-
hoit Springs has returned to hia home
very much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wheeler have left for their home in
Calgara, Canada. They will make the
trip in their automobile
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Eby, of Port
land and Mr. and Mrs..E. W. Eby mo
visited their parents Mr. and Mrs .S
M. Eby.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Green of West
Gladstone and Mr. and Mrs. M. P.
Dr. and MrsL A. O. Alexander have j Chapman of Oregon city motored to
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 26. (Spec
ial). M. D. Latourette, C- E. Spence,
Harvey E. Cross and E. E. p.rodie. an
of Oregon City, represent Clackamas
county in the state wide organization
which is to have change nf the staging
of the 1925 exposition.
The appointments were announced
yesterday by Chairman J. L. Meier at
a meeting of the directorate of the
1925 committee. The list embraces
representatives of practically every
district in the state, and is to form the
basis of the permanent organization
for the handling of the world exposi
tion. Benefits are Cited
At the meeting, Chairman Meier ,s-
cnod n etntamewt rofrrlirxr flic
tored to Vancouver Sunday where they o( the exposition, the policy of the
TOURISTS VISIT GLADSTONE
as their house (guests the latters aunt
and two cousins Mrs. Sara McManus
and sons James and Clair of Califor
nia They are making an extended
motor tour of California, Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. They plan to
spend the winter in Seattle. Dr. and
Mrs. Alexander are proprietors of the
Electronet Health Home on East
Clackamas boulevard which is one of
the most beautifully located sanitari
ums in the Nortnwest and the only
Lebanon Sunday where they were the
guests of Mrs. Chapman's brother," Mr
and Mrs. James Green. Mr Green -is
also the uncle of Clyde Green They
found the roads good and made fine,
time taking only three hours each way.
Three new bungalows are being
built on West Glouchester street by
Edgar, Guy and Frank Miller These
will be modern five room homes.
Mr and Mrs. W. W. Leete and daugh
lers Miss. Norma and Hesper spent
directorate and its relation tJ t a e
state and nation. He said in rart:
'Let the broader spirit prevail I
is Oregon, not Portland, that, we wish
to advance. We need fnore people in
the s-tate at large. More hotels, apart
ment houses, homes, betcer and more
highways, people on farm lands and
factories to give abundance f em
ployment. We have arrived at a
period in our development where we
BA
BANDIT ROBS
; CLERK
SMITH
LONE ROBBER GETS
$3380 IN CASH
Jefferson is Scene of Daring
Holdup; Thief is
Hard-Boiled
Jefferson, Sept. 27. A lone unmask
ed robber this morning entered the
Oregon State bank of Jefferson, in
Linn county, about 9:10 o'clock, held
up and forced L. W Hall, bookkeeper.
to turn over $3380 in currency and
silver to him, and locked Hall in the
I vault and escaped.
Jefferson is just across the Clack
amas county line. In the expectation
that the bandit would attempt to make
his escape through Oregon City, Sher
iff Wilson was called and shortly af
ter the robbery left with Deputy H.
Mj tor, Mt,mi Hughes to patrol the highways.
Electronet Health Home west of Salt Mr Z "
1 ,J rn.; " i v-
Miss Norma Leete spent Monday
with Mrs. Samuel Hare, nee Miss Vio-
I let Pursiful, of Oregon City.
Mrs. H. S. Rankin has returned to
her home on East Clackamas boule
vard after a most delightful two weeks
ly known as the Baker home.
Catto and Rankin, "local ct ntractors
are putting in the foundation for a mo-
tera home for Lewis Berry in Oregon
Hity
Gladstone Council
Pushes Street Work
Immediate action upon the street
work on Exter and Clareden streets
in Gladstone was ordered by the city
council there at its session Thursday
night.
The council accepted the report of
Inspector C- M- Carrell, on the Exter
street concrete work, showing what
portions of the siJewalks, curbs, and
crosswalks would have to be replaced
due to what is claimed is faulty work
manship and gave the contractor Ver
non Heathman until September 29 to
start the repair work. The contrac
tor on charge of the grading work
was given a similar time in which to
get final work under way.
The council voted to do the work
by contract itself if it were not com
pleted within the specified time, and
chargie the costs to the contractors
and their bondsmen.
Miss Norma Leete will enter rhe at Seaside in company with Miss Clara
Art museium at h"oruanu urtoner . I Tate
where she will specialize in drawing
and designing.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond
had as their guest Wednesday the
formers brother, Ward Hammond of
on the Robert Yonge is spending a few
days, with his family.
Coroner and Mrs. O. A Pace and
daughter, Miss Pauline, were guests
Ashland, who is attending the school of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freytag Sun
the state. We need cheaper fuel to
induce manufacturine", and dditional
markets for the products of the soil,
the field and the farm.
. Tax Remedy Seen
' This is the remedy for lowering
tnxes und increasing lan-1 values. The
?. position will advertisi; Oregon and
the northwest. The means by which
people can come west a-i the paved
highways and motor transportation.
Opiio-" unity will be give a railroad and
steamship lines to innaugurate re
duced rates. Conventions of all kinds
will come to all parts of the west and
Clifford Niles who is chief engineer . , .,,
. . . s " I of thousands will see the Oregon coun
of Technology in Portland.
Mr. Hammond's mother Mrs. F. K
Hammond of Ashiand, is the house
guest of Attorney William Hammcnd
and his sister, Miss Marguriete Ham
tnond, who is a local schoo'. teacher.
William Davis, familiarly known as
day.
A unmber of the members of the
Whitney Boys- Chorus went to Port
land Sunday where they practiced
with the regular chorus which will
appear at Salem October 2nd. Mrs.
Frank Oswald and Mrs. Frank Mir
"Bud," of the West Linri Jnn, was th anda acted as chaperones.
ODD FELLOWS VISIT
A delegation of the members of Es-
tacada Lodge I. O. O. F. visited Chau
tauqua Lodge at Gladstone Friday
evening. Refreshments were served
by the local lodge and a smoker en
joyed A number of the members
from here are planning to attend .the
Clackamas County Convention of Odd
Fellows which will be held at Estaca-
da October 15.
ROADS FOUND MUDDY
Comes from Beaver Creek
Vera Coulter, of Beaver Creek, was
in this city Monday.
From Canby
Among the Oregon City visitors
Monday was Mrs. Anna Neff of Can-by.
A. H Knight Visits Friends
A. H. Knight, prominent resident
of Canby, and former county com
missioner, was among the Oregon
City visitors Monday. Mr. Knight
came here on business and also visit
ed among his numerous friends.
FALL
. The Dress-Up Season
Have your
SUI
Made-to-Measure
The New Fabrics are
here and the prices are
lower.
JOE ORMAN
The Merchant Tailor
Andresen Bldg Oregon City f
Oregon Scenery is
Praised by Tourist;
Rhine is Outdone
Miss Emily Dodge, of Stockton,
Calif., who is supervisor of music in
the public schools of that city, ar
rived in Oregon City Monday morning
from an European trip. She left for
Stockton this morning, after visiting
her cousin, Mrs. J. E. Hedges, and
family. Before . going south. Miss
Dodge was accompanied on a trip over
the Columbia river highway by Mrs.
Hedges, and daughters, Dorcthy and
Janice Hedges: Although she has
seen the Rhine river in Germany and
many picturesque spots in Italy, but
she says that the' Rhine river nor
the scenery of Italy do not compare
with that of the Columbia river high
way, in her estimation. Thisi was her
first visit over the scenic road, and
she was most favorably impressed, as
was she also of the beauty of Port
land and Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs W. W. Leete, Misses
Norma and Hesper Leete and Teari
Wade motored to Dayton, Oregon,
Sunday, where they spent the day with
Mr. I-eete' sister, Mr and Mrs. H
B.' Cohen. They were unfortunate In
reaching the new concrete road.' which
was covered with clay just as thi
heaviest of the rain s:orn' fell. Many
maeb'nes iiaa to te pushed by hand
through, while others skidded about
like skaters at a rink. The Leete par
ty preferred to walk thru aud thus
saved much trouble.
RETURNS FROM, ORIENT
Noel Frost, son of Mr. and M-s C
A. Frost of West Gladstone returned
to hi? home Tuesday after a trip to
China and Japan on the West Kayota.
he has been gone tnree monior
spending most of the time in ijapan
At present he is taking care of hii. po
tato crop on his farm near Hiilsboro.
As n rift to his mother he brought a
45-uiece hand painted Japanese tea
set ard a lc-vely oriental leather hand
bag for his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mabln
Frost
Clackamas County
Boys are Pledged
Harold F. Ridings of Molalla and
Ray Johnson of Colton, were among
the freshmen at the Oregon Agricul
tural College who were pledged, ac
cording to the announcements made
by the fraternities Tuesday.
Ridings was pledged Alpha Tau
Omtgo, and Johnson was pledged
Kappa Psi. Both fraternities are' na- j
tional organizations, the former hav-1 himtelf and the Enterprise in the fu
ing two chapters in the state. I lure.
POSTMASTER IMPROVES
Postmaster A. F. Parker who hris
been critically ill at the Emanuel hos
pital in Portland is very much im
proved and is at present at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frost. Mrs.
Frost is a graduate nurse and is tak
ing care of Mr. Parker. Mrs Parker
is also at the Frost home with her
husband and is very much encouraged
with bis improved condition which is
almost normal.
CARRIER WINS PRIZE
ETmo Eby, the Enterprise carrier in
Gladstone Is the proud i-onsessor of
the silver eversharp pencil given in
the Carrier's contest last week by the
circulation manager, Mr. Chase, h e
wishes t thank h'.a many friends who
fo loyally supported him. Elmo fs
the youngest carrier on thr- route? and
rives promise of 'dcln? things" for
guest of his uncle Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rausch Wednesday.
The Gladstone-Parkplace bridige Js
rapidly nearing completion, the last
of the steel girders were put in place
Thursday. The riviters will begin
with the air guns shortly. The bridge
wor has been held up on account of
the Portland firms, failure to deliver
the steel as planned.
Miss Minnie Robertson is the guest
of her sister Mrs. M. Davis of West
Gladstone this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legler enter
tained at dinner Tuesday evening J-r
Misees Nell and Vera Caufield, Mrs.
Harve Wilson of Gladstone and Mrs.
Julia Williams of Vancouver B. C A
most delightful evening was spent in
musjc and games.
Mrs. H. S Rankin is spending two
weeks at Seaside in company with
His sClara Tate.
Prof. J. W. Leonhart ;s appreciat
ing very much -the new electric gong
which has been installed in the school
building through the efforts of the
Gladstone Parent-Teachers assoc a
tion
W. E. Rauch who is identified with
the lime office of the Crown-Willam
ette Paper company will resume his
position Monday after a two weoks
vacation.
The Gladstone unit of the Whitney
Boys' Chorus is progressing nicely
The'r meeting nights is Tuesday at
the Christian church. Many are plan
ningto go to Portland Sunday for prac
tice before going to Salem October 2.
Eugene Vedder is secretary of the
Gladstone unit and assisting with the
work, he is also taking a post-gradu
ate course at West Linn high school
and is connected with the Gladstone
Reporter.
Pearl Wade is having a new root
put on his house on East Clackamas
boulevard, this is what is known as
the Hood property, as Mr. Hood in
Oregon City formerly owned it- Mr.
and Mrs. Foster reside there at present.
Three machine loads of merry camp
ers left Gladstone Saturday to enjoy
salmon fishing at Pacific City the
week end. Those making the trip are
Mr. and Mrs. William Rivers, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave catto, Mr. and Mre. W. I.
Rowan, Elvin Catto, Everett Catto,
Alden and Errol Rivers.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Alldredge enter
tained at dinner Thursday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolling
er and son, Jack. A most pleasaut
evening was enjoyed with games and
music. Miss MlUle Vanderwal assis
ted her sister in entertaining. Deli
cious refreshments were served later
in the evening. Those enjoying the
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bollinger and son. Jack, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Legler and daughter, Milflrea,
Miss Millie Vanderwal, C. M. Vander
wal and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allderdge.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bolle and son
John Jr. and Mildred Kyler are spend
ing the week-end with Mr. and Mrs
Fred Bolle of Marmot, where Mr.
Bolle is employed in the TJ. S. Fish
eries on the Sandy River.
Mr and Mrs. Hart, who formerly
j resided here but now of Portland were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Hughes one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Markell and
daughter Elaine and Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Hughes and children, Albert and
Lois are spending Sunday with friends
In Vancouver, " Wash., .where the
former formerly resided, at present
they are making their home In Ore
gon City where Mr. Markell is Identi
fied with the Crown Willamette . Pa
per Company.
I
try for the first time.
"Candidly, there are no other means
that one can think of that will ad
vance the social and industrial re
sources of the state quicker than the
exposition in 1925. It's Oregon's op
portunity. It will be Oregon's last
chance to stage a world-wide enter
prise during; the present generation.
Twenty years ago Portland approach
ed a similar period in the Lewis and
Clark fair.' The city and state pro
fited thereby. It proved an asset in
stead of a liability. Many men looked
with caution at the outcome, but the
real beginning ot the industrial ex
pansion for Oregon began in 1905."
Contractor J. N. Wallace has com
pleted the road work at Mulino and is
at his home in West Gladstone. Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace had as their guests
Sunday their nephew and his bfle.
xvxi. aiu Kiia. juau owuv Ul rui Liauu. I . . . r t -. -
Duch Skiller and Miss Vernice Baker. ACtlOn Oil Lilty Xiail
Mrs. Solomon.
J. C. McKinney and Homer Shock
ley have gone to Hood River where
they will visit a few days.
The Woman's Auxiliary to Ameri
can Legion held their first meeting
of the season at Willamette tall Men
day evening and made plans for the
years activity. Among other things an
annual ball is to be given Nevember
11th. Definite arrangements will be
made at once for this event. Three new
members were elected to membership.
A social evening is planned for Octo
ber 30 for members of the Legion and
Auxiliary.
M. E. Turner and a party of friends
from Portland spent the past week
end at Pacific City where they eu-
ioy salmon fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E- Niles had as
their guest Wednesday their grand
daughter Miss lone Hagerman of Milwaukie.
Mrs. M- E. Turner is spending the
week-end with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Todd of Forest Grove.
Little Newell Niles who has beeu
suffering from blood poisoning in his
band is very much better and able to
use his hand again.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred North returned
to their home in West Gladstone after
a two weeks hunting trip in Southern
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Andrews have as
their guest their son Ed. Anderson of
Eastern Oregon. Mr. Anderson has
just completed harvesting a bumper
wheat crop.
Leases is Expected
Action on the leasing of the city
hall property on Main Street t o
Ruconich and Roppell is expected at
the meting of the city council tonight
when the ordinance will come up for
final passage. Several other matters,
including some street contracts are
to be considered.
Phones: Off. 80 Res. 251-W
EMORY J. NOBLE I
LAWYER J
Justice of Peace i
I 201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City.
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one saw the robber enter before or
after the robbery. Hall freed himself
from the vault within two cr three
minutes by removing part of the com
bination and gave the alarm, but the
robber had made good his escape.
' Talked Hard Boiled
"The man was between 33 and 35
years old, talked 'hard boiled.' wore
a dark suit and cap and had about
a week's growth of beard on his face,
said Hall.
"I was alone at the time and, when
the man entered I greeted him, think
ing he had business with the bank.
He wore his cap as men usually dc
and nothing about his appearauce
made me suspicious. - ,
Bandit Draws Revolver
"He answered my greeting', then
drew a revolver and forced me to put
up my hands. He told me to open,
the vault door, which was still lock
ed. I did so and then he demanded
money. I convinced him none was
in the-vault and at his demand show
ed h-.m about J500 to $600 in currency
and in the neighborhood of flOO in
silver by the window.
'He forced me to hand him the
currency, but declined the silver.
Then he demanded more and com
pelled me to open the safe. From the
safe he made me hand him $2400 m
bills and $440 in silver in a bag. In
the safe were gold and securities
valued at between $4000 and $5000,
but these were partly hidden and he
appeared satisfied after a glance in
the safe.
Locks H'rm in Vault
"After he had taken the .money
from the safe he forced me to enter
the vault and closed the door, locking
the combination behind it. I could
hear his footsteps outside, but when
I had opened the vault he was gone.
"The bank 'was fully insured."
Sheriff C. M- Kendall and Deputy
Sheriff J. G. Rodgers from Albany ar
rived here a short time after the rob
bery and immediately began a man
hunt Officers in all directions were
notified of the hoid-up and given de
scription of the man.
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1 M01E TOW: I
PAPER
Use of Part of Versailles j
Treaty is Opposed in
Senate Controversy
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 22.
Opposition to the peace treaties ne
gotiated recently by the administra
tion with Germany, Austria and Hun
gary developed today when the sen
ate foreign relations committee be
gan consideration of the pacts trans
mitted yesterday by President Hard
ing.
Senator Borah, republican. Idaho
leader of the "irreconcilables" in the
fight against the treaty of Versailles,
explained the basis of his operation
to ratification of the new treaties to
the committee, which considered only
the German pact and adjourned until
tomorrrw without taking any action
Senator Borah's objections to the
new peace arrangement, it was said,
were based primarily on the accept
ance in the new pacts of provisions of
the treaty of Versanies. The effete,
it was understood Senator Borah con
tended, was to take America "through
the backs instead of the front door'
into European entanglements.
Delegates Chosen
for W. C. T. U. Meet
Delegates to the county convention
of the W- C T. U. which is to be held
at Gladstone, . have been appointtd.
They are Mrs. Clarence Brunner, Mrs.
Nettie Welsh, Mrs. Delia Green, Mrs.
Nellie Alldredge, Mrs. Margaret Stew
art, Mrs. Frances RIntoul.
The convention is to be held this
coming Friday and the sessions will
I convene at the Christian church in
Jack Kettle a prominent farmer of I Gladstone.
I November 7th to 12th m
The average newspaper devotes columns
of space in every edition to boosting the affairs
of others, but seldom boosts it's own business
in any large way:
' Somebody suggested that it was time for
the newspapers of the country to adopt a week
in which their own business should be given
precedent, and the Oregon City Enterprise
thoroughly endorses the idea.
The date set is the second week in Novem
ber, from the 7th to the 1 2th, including that
great world event, Armistice Day.
The official title for the week will be "Sub
scribe for Your Home Town Paper Week."
Thousands of papers will join in this event,
and our readers will hear more about it as time
goes on.
Ever ready to help in any cause -that is in
the interests of a better community, better liv
ing conditions, and better government, we now
ask the readers and advertisers of the Oregon
City Enterprise to turn in and lend a hand dur
ing "Subscribe for Your Home Town Paper
Week," and boost for us.
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