Page 6
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921.
JENNINGS LODGE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent.
Ladies of Guild
Plan on Food Sale
JENNINGS LODGE. Oct. 5.
The Grace Guild has enjoyed many de
lightful gatherings during' the past
year and the luncheon given at the
pretty home of Mrs. Will Jacobs on
"Wednesday was no exception An ap
petizing lunch was served at the noon
hour. Mrs. John Jacobs and Miss
Leona assisting the hostess.
Expressions of gratitude are due
Mrs. Jacobs for her charming hospital
ity and her taste in arranging tha
dahlias and baskets of old fashionetl
flowers which will not soon be forgot
ten. Covers were laid for twenty-three.
Seated at the tables were Mesdames
Mac Hargue, Hughes, Betty Maple,
Deter, Hale, Blinestone, Woodbeck,
Booth, Pearson, Waterhouse, Tucker,
Elwell Smith, Allen Covert, Williams.
Roberts, Will Jacobs, J. Jacobs, Rs.
and Mrs. Snider and Miss Leona
Jacobs.
In the afternoon the president Id
the devotional taking as her subject
"The Hostess in the Home." At the
business hour it was decided to hold
a cooked food sale..
The work in the Guild is proving- in
teresting for six mstrons volunteered
their services on this committe. mm.
McHargue and Mrs. Covert will dis
pose of their goodies at tlie O'Brien
store Mrs. Woodbeck and Mrs. Wil
liams will preside at the sale at Shady
Nook. Mrs.. Hole and Mrs. Booth will
have on display a large variety of
cakes and pies . which they will dis
pose of at the Bine Front store.
The annual bazaar will be held on
December 2nd.
Mesdames Moritz and Ford will be
joint hostesses at the alter shome on
the sieeond Wednesday of October.
The ladies are requested to brine
needles and thimbles as work will be
furnished.
Chicago Visitors
At Jennings Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE. Oct. 5.
Mr. and Mrs. E T Higgs of Chicago,
have been visiting at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Fred Wilson during the
pas; week Mrs Higgs and Wilson are
sisters and this 's their first meet
ing :n 11 years.
The visitors thave greatly enjoyisl
the state fair, the Columbia hignwuy
trip and many other sight seeirg trips
In and about Portland.
On Tuesdav thev left for Medford
but will return here again before do
parting for Illinois.
Embroidery Club
Luncheon Guests
JENNINGS LODGE. Oct. 5.
Mrs. Clare Maple entertained the
Svrnosium Eir.brcidery f.lub at her
home on Thursday of last week wit.i
a 12 o'clock luncheon, honoring Mrs
Ella Maple, who leaves this week fr
California to join her- husband where
they will remain during the winter.
Her guests were Mrs. Britts of Park
placo, Mrs. Wetzler and Mrs Bow en
and little daughter of Milwaukie. Mrs.
Kent of Gladstone, Mrs. J. C. Elkins;
Mrs. Rush Mendenhall; Mrs. Davis
and little Jean Elkins of Portland, una
Mrs Hugh Roberts and Hugh Bert.
PUMPS INSTALLED
Entertainment For
Christian Endeavor
JENNINGS LODGE Oct. 5.
Howard Truscott hp.s recently install
ed one of the Truscott pumps on the
CJhas. Allen place in the Redland d;s
Irict. and this week installed one at
the I. D. Taylor acme on Clackamas
Heights.
There are several of these pumps
in Jennings Lodge which were install
ed by Mr. Tmscott and are giving
splendid satisfaction.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
JENNINGS
Mr. and Mrs.
LODGE. Oct.
Edd Rothe, Mr.
a.
and
JENNINGS LODGE. Oct. 5. Mrs. A. Nelson and families attended
Rev. and Mrs. A B. Snider entertained j the fair at Salem on Fridny.
the Christian Endeavors a their horn I Mr Dean is jusi comi-letiiig a fine
on Thursday evening of last week, new residence for Mr. Lind on River
There are 34 members enrolled and
much mterest is being manifested. Tho
election of new off icers resulted as fol
lows: President. Mr. Cuy: vice-president,
Mrs. Geo. Pooler; secretary,
i Drive. Mr. Dean will then go to
; Laurelhurst to build a modern homo
for his son.
I Mesdames Altman, Mac Donald nn.l
: Florence Moore were among those who
Naomi Wilcox; treasurer, Charles ; spent Friday looking at the exhibits
Holden; choister, Gertrude Kennedy, land various attractions at the fair ai
pianist, Bessie Traut I Salem.
There will be a social at the home , R. m. Graham and wife will leave
every month. j for California this week.
Refreshments were served to abost Mr. Graham is carpenter for tha
twenty. j Portland school district and purchas-
At the home of Mrs. Gertrude Ken-j ed property here this spring,
nedy on Tuesday evening the leaders t Harry Hilton Holloway who recent-
of the Sunday evening meetings will
' be appointed.
Juniors to Give
Cantata Tonight
JENNINGS LODGE Oct 5.
The Juniors Garden, a cantata given
by the Junior christian Endeavor, un
der the leadership of Mrs. A. P.. Snider
will be held at the Blinestone hall cn
Friday evening October 7 at 8 oclock.
Appearing on the program are the chil
dren of prominent local people who
will delight those who attend . with
music and readings. The proceeds will
be used for the Calendar plan.
Many Fish Caught
By Lucky Anglers
JENNINGS LODGE. Oct. 5.
The bright sunny days and the clear
water have made it ideal for the fall
fishing and many good catches are be
ing reported. Jack Hampton Sr. and a
party of three others caught five fish
fn a very short time Sunday afternoon.
In the afternoon many were seei
trudgin by to the car carrying fish that
will weigh from 20 to 30 pounrs.
Holman & Pace
I FUNERAL !
j DIRECTORS j
Homelike Efficient Courteous
Telephone 86
7th and Water Sts., Oregon City
ly underwent an operation for tumor
is now convelescing. The little lad is
but 314 years old and is the fourth son
of C R. Holloway.
A. B. Smith is digging a basement
for his new home and lumber is on the
grounds. for the new house to be buil
by Mr. Florence.
Mrs. Kiggins returned last wees
from Bremerton, Wash., where she
spent a month with her daughter, Mrs.
V. L. Henderson. baby girl arriving
at the Henderson home on September
12. The Hendersons were former res
idents at this place-
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dedman of
Clackamas and Mr. and Mrs. Farns
worth and four children of Portland
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams an;i
children of Oregon City were visitors
at the Geo. Williams home on Sunday.
' Leyon Ethertcn, who has just return
ed from Cuba and Boston and over-'
land from Chicago took dinner on Sat
urday evening with Hugh Roberts. Ad
ditional visitors for dinner were Wil
mja Bjruechert, of Portland; H. M.
Hayles, of Airlie, Oregon and A. L.
Roberts of this place.
Geo. Ross is attending the Milwau
kie high school.
Mrs. Bruechert and family spent
Sundax at their cottage here and were
joined by Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.
Tripp who motored down from Salem
for the day. Mr. Tripp is with the Cap
itol Statesman.
Mrs. Olin Ford &nd Mrs. Addis of
Eugene were among those to attend
the Salem fair on Friday.
Mrs. Deter and Miss Myrle Deter,
Mrs. Truscott and daughter Ruth and
Mrs. Hughes made up a jollv party
wtio were sight seers at Salem on
Friday motoring up to the Capitol City
in the Deter car.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Tennis and Mrs.
S. Wilcox and Hugh Allen Wilcox
chose Portland day at the Fair at
Salem. While Mr. Tennis; was a dele
gate to the banquet the rest - of the
party enjoyed the horse show.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Booth entertaln-
J ed his brothers family from Milwau
kie over Sunday.
Mr. Bader and son spent week end
with the Kiggins family returning to
their home in -Portland on Sunday
eveing.
T;ie O Brien family win take po
session of the Olsen cottage which has
lecently been vacated by the Holcombs
who have decided to go to the city fo:
the winter,
Mrs. Hugo Sandstrom of Portland
spent three days with Mrs. Sheperd
last week.
juts, sanastrom is a iormer resi
dent and her friends were pleased to
see her.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo.. Poler and daugh
ter Lorraine and Miss Ruth Cook made
i the trip over the highway on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. EL E. Grieve have re
moved to Portland and are located on
Union Avenue near Mr. Grieve work
-Mr. and Mrs. Hale and two chil
dren of Seattle are spending a month
with ' MT- and Mrs. Geo. Card. The
Hale's are contemplating locating here
NeJli'e Betz of Seaside has spent a
week at the home of Miss Ruth Cook.
Misses Clara and Cleota Lehman of
Portland were entertained at the cook
home over th4 week end.
Mrs. Geo. Gardner and little daugh
ter are visiting at Castle Rock, the
guests of her father, Mr. Roake.
Mr. and Mrs. Zilka and Mr and Mrs.
AVerner motored to Salem on Friday.
Mrs. Hancock st'll continues very
ill at the home of her mother Mrs L.
J. Abbey. Her sisters from Tillamook
wer sumomned to her becside.
Floyd Greene has leased the Leh
man property and is making soine sub
stantial improvements to the place.
Mr. and Mrs Kimball of MeMinn-
ville were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Meyers.
Mrs. William Cook, two sons and
daughter Ruth and Miss Nellie Betts
were Salem visitors last week. They
attended the fair and were guest3
over night at the Sacred Heart
Academy. And spent one day visiting
the state institutions.
Mr. Blake is a business visitor ax
Klamath Fall this week.
Mr. Dale and family have moved
into the houst made vacant by the re-mov.-.l
of Mr. Prior to Oregon City
Mrs. Goss of Los Angeles, Calif., is
spending a few days with her brother.
Mr. Blake on Addie St. AVhile in Ore
gon paid a visit to our state Fair last
week.
Mrs. Richardson, who makes her
home with her sister Mrs, Dav.j
Clemens spent three days at Salem,
visiting the afir.
Irvin Tagley and wife spends the
week ends at the home of his parents
T. J. Tagley and cn Sunday a motor
jaunt is taken. A trip over the Skylin
boulevard and over the Columbia
highway are among their most recent
enjoyable ones. The Tagleys are from
Minnesota and with these weekly trips
in their car are seeing a great deal
of the state of Oregon.
Miss Ouida Deter has returned from
a two weeks visit with relatives at
Malloy.
Mis. Ella Maple leaves on Friday for
San Francisco to join her husband
Geo. Maple, where they will remain
for the winter. Mrs. Maple has been
the inspiration for a number of pretty
affairs during the past week. On Wed
nesday of this week, Mrs. H. Wetzler
of Milwaukie is giving a luncheon ta
which many of her old time friends
have been bidden.
Mr and Mrs Sholt are expecting to
move on the Bill Wanker place to try
farming for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Enrich uiotore
to Portland Sunday to, visit Mr, and
Mrs. L.'Miller.'
The following Oswego, Stafford anl
Hazelia young people are attending
Union high school at West Linn, Dor-
etha Baker, Evangeline Christiansen,
Duncan Christiansen, Earl Cox, Ar-la
Cox. Christina Delker, Genevieve Dun
can, Lawrence Duncan, L-na Elligsen,
Ruth Elligsen, Arthur Fiola, Tillit Fl-
f.la, Lois Headrick, Allen Iawen, Don-J
aid Meyer, Harold Moeier, Hugh Mpnl
ton, Sabra Nussbaum. Homer Nms
baum. Mildred Oldenstadt, Adilenc
Oldham, George Pepoon. Margarp
Pepoon, Aletha Porter, Mable Robert
son, Phyllis Liedeman, Nola Turner
and Norman Turner.
Quite a number from the Wil&onvi'Ja
Rebekah Lodge visited the Oswego
Lodge last Friday night. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Say, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. has Eilers,
Mr. and Mrs. N. Eilers, Mrs. Wilham
Prahl, G. G. Peters. ETO. Nicolson and
wife, Frank Rogers, Hershal Seely,
William Baker, E. S. Kruse and wiw.
Miss Betty Menga and Miss Alargaret
Batalsia wee the parties from Wilson
vll? Lodges who attended the big time
at Shtrwoiul-celebrsting the anniver
sary of he I O. O- F.
Miss Ellen Worthington of Oak
Grove was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Lorenz Tuesday.
Miss Todd Fague of Portland visited
her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. David
Nelson, the weekend.
Gus Brandstedt of Marshfield was a
vistors at the Terry home this week.
Ernie Kiser is head concrete fintsn
er on the new pipe line that is beim
installed from the new dam to the
power plant.
The Dorcas Society's tea that was
given Thursday was well attended. '
G. H. Miller, our former blacksmith,
and wife were visitors at Mr. and M s
John Eavis home Monday night.
Mrs. J. W- Bewlcy or srerman, wis.
Raymond Heider of Madras, mother
and sister of Mrs. Arthur Mable, spent
a week visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Worthington
spent Tuesday at Willamette visiting
their niece.
Mrs. S. E- Prosser was a Portland
visitor Wednesday.
Otto Larson left Wednesday for
Altoona, Washington, where he ex
pects to work for the wii'ter.
Officers Chosen
By Helpers Club
OAK GROVE, October 4 The Help
ers Club met last Tuesday with Lueila
Griffith at which time of icers for lh
ensuing term of three months were
elected as follows: president, Viviau
Donner; vice president, Margaret
Reese; secretary, Thelma Bloom, and
treasurer, Lueila Griffiths. A social
hour was enjoyed and "deligditful re
freshments served by the hostess.
Miss Mary Colburn
Breaks Collar Bone
OAK GROVE, Oct. 4. Miss" Mary
Colburn had the misfortune to bread
her collar bone when a bench on which
she was standing gave way and let
her fall against a Ftove in the laundry
room at her home here, Wednesday
afternoon. She is resting as comfort
able as possible. -
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
CATTLE PRODUCTION
Carload of Guernseys Shipped
To Gilliam County From
Ranch at Redland
Sunday School Has
Large Attendance
OAK GROVE, Oct. 4 The Sunday
school has a large attendance this
year. Miss E. Espy is in charge nf
the beginners and is having success
with the work and on Monday October
3, a fishing party was enjoyed by the
littla tots in the church basement.
Parents also were invited and passed
a social time.
TO FENCE PROPERTY
OAK GROVjK. Oct. 4.-The Social
Perice Club- will fence their property
st Rupert Station this fall aid are
working on plans for their club house
soon to be erected.
OAK GROVE LOCALS
Rally Day Draws
Good Attendance
OSWEGO NEWS (
Mrs. Cora Bullock 1
MILWAUKIE, Oct. Th Rally
Day at the Evangelical Sunday School
last Sunday drew a record attendance.
The Sunday School auditorium was fill.
ed to capacity. Fifteen high school
girls have signed up for the course in
Bible study as outlined by State Super
intendent J. A. Churchill. At the com
pietion 01 tne course, students passu g
a creditable examination, as prescrib
ed by the State Board of Education,
are allowed credit on the'regwlar high
school course. The boys have not yet
made up their number.
Don Lewemng has purcaasea a
green-house from some parties at Mt
Tabor. He will move it to Milwaukie
and put it on the Lewelling lots 01
Monroe street east of Mrs. Quant's
lots.
Mrs. Geo. Huntington made a trip to
Castle Rock, Washington, and back
last Thursday in connection with some
property interests at that place.
Phones: Sellwood 597, Automatic 21363 John P. Miller, Mgr.
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an d Dealers In
Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Foot of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9
A-1599
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
OSWEGO, Oct. 4. Owing to a dls-
agreemnt in the way the county road
wouid go from thh, Sucker Creek
bridge on over through south town
the work is held up for a while till the
matter is settled.
The log hoist at Oswego is closed
nown lor a wnne. mere are just a
few men working at the present time.
Engene Waldorf was home over
Sunday.
Rudolph Rosentreter who has been
in the hospital at Astoria for some
time at the last reDort was not- eet-
i ting along as well as hoped.
Grandma Lund who has lived in
South Oswego for a number of years
has gone to Portland to make her
home with her daughter Mrs. Lottie
Westman' for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs A. Waldorf and Mr.
and " Mrs. Otto Larson and children
motcred to Camas, Wash., Saturday
to visit Mr. parsons father.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace ind sis
ter Mrs. Rubby visited friends in Os
wego over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coon of. St.
Johns and Walter Coon and wife and
baby were the guests of mt. and Mrs.
Henry Yates Sunday.
The new bridge across the Tualatin
river is getting along nicely and will
soon be completed.
Mrs. Otto Larstn and Mrs. Geo.
Bullock spent Thursday in Oregon
City visiting Mrs: Harry Baxter and
also Mrs. M. E. Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Worthington was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs? Lorenz or.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. cnnrlie Neilson spent
Sunday in Portland.
Walter Waldorf and. family were
weekend guests of his parents Mr.
and Mrs. A. Waldorf, on Sunday. They
all motored to Portland where they
spent the afternoon at the City Park.
Hugh Whitten of Altoona was visit
'.ng his srrandparents Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Fox, for a couple of weeks
Vern Barkley of Portland and. Miss
Leona Jarisch of South Oswego attend,
ed the state fair on Thursday.
The Oswego Woman's club held
their first meeting of the season at
the school house on October 5.
The Ladies Aid met at uie M
church Thursday, this being a busi
ness meeting and was well attended
Miss Bertha Worthington jind Mrs.
Pet-i Emmott spent Monday in Port
land. Glen Waldorf, Lloyd Davidson,
Johnnie and Roy Headrick and Ivan
Haines spent a few days on the Molal
!a fishing.
Eugene .Worthington is reraodeiins
. I T ., n Cniith Aatviurfi
Attends Meeting
At Forest Grove
OAK GROVE, October 4. Rev.
A. F. Lacy attending confer
erence this week at Forest Grove and
where he will be located but it is
thought that the church here will not
get him next year although the mem
bers are wishing for his return.
The second edition o the Ever
Ready paper issued by Every Ready
class of the Sunday school came out
October first.
OAK GROVE, F. A Smith and wife
accompanied R. Zimmons and wife. of
Portland to the state fair at Salem
Wednesday of last week and remained
until Thursday evening making the
trip by auto.
Mrs. Sadie. Parker of Silverton has
moved here for the winter
O'.ir grocery stores closed all day
Thursday so all employes ' could at
tend the state fair.
Miss F. Kilgor, E. cool: and E. V.
Jenkins and wife visited the Salem
fair Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs. F. H. Harris rnd wife,
D. Palmblad and wife, Paul Palmblad
and wife, O. W. Barnett and wife and
Mrs. A. Ahalt a-ttended the state fair
Thursday.
J. .Qller and family of Salem spent
Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
D. F. Oiler.
R. Martin has disposed of his pro
perty and moved with him family to
Portland.
Pinckney brothers have purchased
the German place on the Oatfield road
and have moved into the same.
Funeral Services For
. Asa F. Parker Held
Two Autos Collide
Witli None Injured
OAK GROVE. Oct. 4. On Wednes
day September 28, an auto accident oc
curred on the river road between
Courtney and Oak Grove. One auto was
on the wrong side of road and as an
other was passing the driver pullea
to the proper side of the road and tho
auto collided front and along side and
both were badly smasbed No one v is
seriously hurt but badly shaken up an.l
shocked The owners or drivers name?
were not learned.
Improvement Club
Elects Officials
OAK GROVE. Oct. 4 The Oak
Grov'e Improvement club met in regu
lar session Wednesday evening Sep
tember 28, ;t which time the following
officers were elected. O. F. Dillman,.
president; H. H. Princehouse, vice
president; H. e Green, secretary; J"
W. Roblin, treasure and John Rasle.y,
O. W. Barnett, D. Palmblad, trustees.
The question of establishing a water
system in Oak Grove was discussed
at length and it is expected definin;
steps; will be taken along that line
soon.
Milwaukie Garage
Service' Station Westinghouse Bat
teries; Repairs, Machine Work,
Auto Accessories, Tires Tubes,
Oils, Gasoline, Towing.
Call us we can get you out.
Authorized Ford Service and Parts
Milwaukie Highway, Phone Mil. 98
The funeral services of the late Asa
F. Parker, postmaster of Gladstone,
were held from the Baptist church in
Gladstone Tuesday afternoon at 2-0
o'clock, with Rev. Hardie Connor,
pastor, officiating. The church was
filled to capacity with friends of the
late postmaster, many from Oregou
City .being fn attendance, for he had
many friends in this city as well as In
Gladstone, having made his home tn
Oregon City for some time. The
Woodmen Lodge and the Neighbors
of the Woodcraft, of which orders he
was a member, were well represent
ed. During the services three members
of a quartet of which Mr. Parker 7a
member about20 years ago singing
in the Baptist church of this city,
rendered most impressively "Nearer
My God To Thee," "Calling Us Away
and "Let Him Sleep, Calmy Sleep. -
Those singing were J. W. Loder, ot
this city; Rev. E. A. Smith, of Lents:
George T. Howard, of Portland. Mr.
Parker was a tenor of the quartet sing
ing here when he was a resident cf
Oregon 0ty.
The floral tributts were beautiful,
and- were in great profusion, prettily
..rrnnged about the casket. while the
casket was completely covered with
rare flowers
The pallbearers were old tinifj
friends of Mr. Parker, and were F A.
Burden, T. E. Gault, Clarence Frost, of
Gladstone; George T. Howard, of Port
land; L. E.. Jones and John W. Loder,
of Oregon City.
Interment was in the family lot- in
Mountain View cemetery and remains
laid to rest beside those of his son,
Ralph Parker, who died about two
years ago.
For two hours, in respect of the dead
postmaster, the stores and postoffices
and other places of business closed for
during the time of the funeral and
burial.
Mr. Parker h id been a sufferer fr.;m
tumor of the brain for a number of
vea.rs. and be underwent one of. the
mo3; critical operations ever perform
ed in the Good Samaritan hospital lasi
Wednesday, with Dr. George C. Cathey,
brain specialist, performing the .oper
ation Mr. Parker was improving from
the operation af'er the tumor . had
been removed when he-was stricken
with pneumonia causing his death.
Deceased is survived by his wife!
Mrs CarrU Parker, of Gladstone, who
has been acting as postmistress during
her husband's illness, and a brother.
Rev. Gilraan Parker, of Puyallup,
Wash., former pastor of the Baptist
church, of this, city, who "was here for
the funeral services. He" also leaves
other relatives A sister, Mrs. iiachel
Fisher, resides in Georgia
That Clackamas county is rapidly
taking advantage of the possibilities
attendant upon its location for the prti-
duction of cattle, is shown by the fact
that a carload ot Guernsey cattle, con
sisting of eighteen head of grades and
three head of registered stcck, was
shipped from Oregon city Tuesday
morning, making ihe six carload of
Guernseys shipped from Clackamas
county.
The carload of cattle went to the
dairy farm of F. A. Stinchf ield, of May
ville, Gilliam, fcouqty, Oregon; who
had heard there is no other cattle lik;
the Guerneys for the dairying industry,
and the deal was negotiated through
Mrs. A. I. Hughes, of Redland, Clack
amas county, who is one of the best
posted women on the Guernsey cattle
than any other woman in the statu
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes have some of
Fthe finest registered Gernseys at their
farm that have been imported to the
United States from Guernsey Island,
which was proven at the state fair
last week, when there was strong com
petition, and they brought back a num
ber of the best prizes on their stock.
They were awarded second prize on
produce of dam, first and junior
champion on a bull, when there were
entered in the scow 158 animals. Icella,
Frances and Kenneth Hughes chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes,
were each awarded first place on the?r
lhre! head of Guernseys in the Juve
nile department.-
Mr. Stinchfie'.d, who has engaged ;n
the wheat growing business, is to
try his luck with, dairying as a side
issut? -to growing grain. He recently
purchased a fine pure-bred animal to
head his. herd from the Whalley &
Vogett farm at Hubbaid Greeon, and
also bought a pure-bred heifer.
iiEKTioT
INTERESTS
GRAIN MEN
LOCAL GROWERS
AFFECTED
ARE
Contest Between Middlemen
And Farmers Reaches
High Point
Powder Business Is
Greatlv Increased
Thru Advertising
"My powder business, haf more than
doubled over that of last and I gi' e
the t redit to advertising in the Enter
prise " was the statement of A. Mathe .
DuF'ont powder dealer at Clackamas,
last Monday while discussing a series
cf ads to run in the Oregon City Enter
prise "During the Spring and Summer w--i
carried a series of DuPont advertise
ments and in this period ihe sales cn
powder were exceptional."
D-iring thepast year farmers have
cleared more land than u.ual and the
majority of them u.sed DuFont powder.
Hundreds of thousands o! ares havi"1
beer, cleared in the Wfftt recont'y.
thus turning non-producing lund ir.tvt
largi.- and greater orofits.
Clearing land Mith. powder is the
most economical method, in most
cases the first year crops pays for the
powder and work and leaves e prrfit
besides.
Driver Gets Drunk;
License Suspended
His license suspended for thirty
days and a fine of t25, was the penalty
imposed by Judge E. J. Noble upon
''rank August ino Wednesday for driv
ing a rar while intoxicatwl
-Augustine was arrested by Deputy
H. Hughes aifter it was reported that
a F-rd had zigzagged down the north
end of main street evider.tij with a
t'runken driver. Augustine- was cited
to appear in court yesterday mornlrg,
but jidn't Constable Ed Fortune was
sent out to bring him m and located
:he man at hi? home, who said that ho
had forgotten to appear before thi
iudjie.
Lccal grain growers, m-mbers of the
ttate grain gorwers' association are
looking with interest upon the develoi-
nients at the Chicago convention of
the Or;in Dealer's National Associa
tion which Monday voted to continue
tl2- fight against the faimer's coop-i-raMve
marketing movement
The middlemen started their cam
paign last June when following the r
ganixiition of the 4Tnited States Grain
Growers, a national co-operative cor-
portation of farmers. .
At the convention, a vigorous warn
ing was sounded by R I Mansfield
head of the special executive commit- "
tee conducting the campaign against
the farmer's organization, that the
dealers must carry the campaign on
'or their own preservation. He urg'Jd
a concerted and Fustamed ranipaign
of education for the producer and the
consumer." .
'"Failure to follow up this work so
well be'ir." he declared, "will result
!n a flood of adverse legislation, in
rriorc adverse marketing schemes. .ii
finely, without doubt, m. the con
centration of great bulk of the grain
business n the L'nited States in the
hanls of a -few powerful intersts
"If We do not continue our education-,
al work, in five years the raiall dealer
will be a thing ot the past, business
will be a matter of dealing with grain
rools and the open competitive mar
keting system will be gone "
After the report of the special execu
tive committee, a resolution continu
ing1 it w. adopted
In presenting the report of the as
sociation's legislative committee which
followed. A K. Reynolds ot Crawfonls
ville, Ind., said the county tgen "in
stead of performing the legal func
tion for whi.-h the position was creat
ed, in many rases has pros-tituted the
position to the extent that he has bo- '
i-oms a common demagogus and agitat
or and i,a dangerous factor in ih'J
community."
The sentiment expressed at the Chi
cago couvention is regarded as an in
dication that, an attempt will be made
;o change the laws which provde
nnt-tinal funds for the upkeep of Jie
work performed by the county agents,
according to the local students of the
condition. They say that such action
would greatly imrair the tremendous
improvements in this field which,
esptxially in the west, ' has resulted
from t!is work of the agricultural
jjcets
Clackamas County
I. O. O. F. WiU Meet
Sentencing of Booze
Car Driver Delayed
The sentencing of J. L. Smith,
driver of the booze car, who Monday
morning pled guilty to charges of
transporting liquor, and improper
driving, was deferred yesterday by
Judge J. U Campbell. The sentencing
of Smith was set for Wednesday moon
ing.
Judge Campbell did not unnounco
when he will pass the sentence upon
Smith, but it is expected that it will
be in the immediate future.
THREE ARE FINED
BOND IS ALLOWED
Snmuel Director, who whs arraigned
ir. the circuit court last week and plo-1
not guilty to charges of Arson, w.is
allowed bondpf $1000 Wednesday. The
bondsmen are H. A. I'rown and B.
f'chr.itze. Director Is accu3ei of iet
t'in fire to a store building at Wilson
ville The date tor -his trial has not
fceea set. -
George Phillips, E. W Wertheimor
and W. D. Williams were found guilty
of larceny in the circuit court Wednes
day, and fined $100 each with costs.
The three young men stole some
f200 worth of goods from the C. A.-
Unsett warehouse at Milwaukie un
July 20. 1920. They pled guilty of
simple la -cony, after the count was
changed from burglary.
BOYS ARE PAROLLED
Ernest May and Wilbur Peely, who
ran off with the A Smith cheviolet
from .Main, street last week, were sen
tenced to the reform school by Re
corder. Charles Kelly, and yesterd;ir
paro'Jed to their parents.
WRECK IS FATAL
PARIS, Oct. 5. Many persons are
believed to be dead and burning in the
wreckage of a rear-end collision of two
suburban trains in the half-mile tunnel
leading to the St. y.azare railroad sta
tion, from which' 16 bodies already
had been recovered at 9 o'clock this
evening. Twenty seriously injured
persons and 53 , slightly injured also
had been recovered.
E3TACADA, Ore., Oct. 5. Thirtee.i
lodges will send representatives to
second semi-annual district -convention
of the Clackamas Cf unty I. O O.
F., which will convene in Estacada on
October 15. H. L. McKiuney and C.
F. M Brown comprise? the local com
mittee, which has extended invitations
to each lodge in person. Gre?ham, al
though outside the county, will have
delegates at the all-day gathering,
whiih will be featured, at the clo-e
Saturday night by a ledge wedding- of
an Estacada Odd Fellow ana a Porr
land Rebekah.
During the afternoou session teams
from the Molalla and Oregon Ci'V
lodges will compete in exemplifying
the first degree Forty-eight ien will
participate in th. contest, the win
ning team to be presented with a sil
ver cup.
The local "committee has the
sur:ince of the railway company
its full co-operaticn in creating
interest in the proposition Officers
the c-onvwition are: C. Schuebel Ore
gon -City president; William M. Mor
and. Boring, vice president; L. A.
Morand, Molalla, secretary: H. S.
Jones, Estacada, -warden.
Pitching Of Mays
Beats Giants, 3-0
NEW YORK, Oct! 5. Carl Mays,
with one of his masterful exhibitions
of box work, pitched the Yankees to
a well-earned victory over the Giants
in the first game of the 1921 world
series at the Polo grounds today. The
blond Ameriean league twirler of the
underhand delivery held the National
leaguers runless, the final score be
ing; New York Americans 3, New
York Nationals 6.
as-
or
an
of
STRAYED-OR STOLEN
From pasture at Linns Old Mill, on
or about August 15, 4 head of cattle:
2 red mulie yearling heifrs, unbrand
cd; 1 black yearling heifer, unbrand
ed: 1 black shos-t 2-yenr-old heifer,
with white hind feet, split in left ca..
-md wears small bell A liberal re
ward offered for tbe recovery of the-p
cattle SOLON A. ERAY, Oreg..n
City, route 3 Phone Beaver Crsek
15-r-l
SniiitNiniMiiiiininiNiiminuiiiniimiiiNii
Dr. Harry W. Paine J,
Osteopathic Physician
Beaver Blrfg. Oregon City
mmniHitimtMii