Page 2
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 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.
Workman Is Injured
In Road Blasting
ESTACADA Oct. 26. Tuesday v;ai
Lysle Wagner's birthday and the
ladies of the Eastern Star gave him
a postal shower. Some fruit and ether
things were also included. Mr. "Wagner
is the young man who has been ill
so many months at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stephens motor
ed to Oregon City and Portland Tues
day, returning Wednesday.
A. S. Greig of Mosier. Wash., was in
Estacada this week. He was formerly
of this place aDd is again thinking of
buying a fruit ranch here.
There was an accident Tuesday
whilr men were blasting rock for a
road up the Clackamas .under the su&
ervision of the railroad company. John
Moger was struck by rocks and gravel
but his Injuries are not serious. About
two weeks ago a man working with
this; crew of men, was hit on the he.a
by a rock .while blastting, and received
a bad wound.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wagner and chil
dren left Estacada Tuesday to re
side in Portland. They were compell
ed to move on account of having to
give up the house they occupied to the
owner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gates went to
Portland Tuesday to buy their stocli
of holiday goods.
Mr. and Mrs. John Green wood of
Bull Run, have adopted two little girl3
Cornelia and Patricia Murphy, aged
and 5 years.
Oa receiving word that her mother,
Mrs. Noran Smedley of Portland, was
seriodsly ill. Mrs. J. E. Shibley and
children left for that place Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. E. D. Allen who has been visit
ing friends and relatives at this pla.!
for several days left for her home at
Marmot Monday.
Ray Wilcox and family have moved
into rooms over the Peoples' Store.
Dr. R. G. McCall is still very ill, but
somewhat! improved at this writing. A
doctor from Gresham is in attendance
x Rex Ludlow, who was quite ill the
latter part of last week, is able to le
out again.
Mnss Lorettto Smith was back in the
bank agin Tuesday after being absent
for a few days, on account of sickness.
Mr and Mrs Ed. Linn are getting
ready to keep house in the cottage
which they own on Terrace Addition.
Rev. Lacey, tihe new M. E. minister,
was here Sunday and preached his
first sermon in the morning..
The first number of the lyceuni
course furnished by the Ellison-White
Lycoum Bureau, was given at the high
school auditorium Monday night. This
course of five entertainments is ur.
ter the auspices of the senior class if
the high school. Those who attended
this first number furnished by Free
man Hammond and Misses Ethel Mc
Donald and Lillian Carpenter, report
fhat the entertainment was very good.
The auto stage which "has been rut
uing between Estacada and Portland,
did not come up to the requirements
of the city ordinance and therefore is
not i mining at present.
J. C Puus and son Ernest, motored
to Pacific City Friday, returning Sim
day. R. C- Deminjc and Mary A ice and
Florence June Reed visited Portland
, last Saturday.
A county traffic jffi.;er was in town
. ' last Saturday and had 1 -A. Duncan
fend D. A. Davig arretted for overload
ing tbe:'r trucks. They plead guilty
and were fined $10 and costs, which
were $4. One truck was overloaded
3400 pounds and the other 400 pounds
George Hislop joined his wife in
Portland last Saturday and with his
daughter Mrs OreenloaS and family,
x celebrated Mrs. Hislop's birthday.
Mrs. C. M. Naff, wife cf our resident
dentist Dr. Naff, came fror: Seatlle
this week to visit the doctor ior a Tew
day-j The family expect to reside
here before many months.
XS. S. Morgan bought the building
which he is occupying as a groct ry
and feed store, of the Reed estate last
week.
Mr. and Mrs A. Baumgartner hav
returned to live in Estacada and will
cccupy their own residence in the
. northeast part of town.
Bert Rawlins is back in the post of
fice again, taking Albert Hannah
place, who has been jll.
On account of Miss Wise leaving the
hotel, V. W. Hauser did not go to Cal
itomia last week. Miss Wise has been
a partner in the management of Hot'
Estacada.
H. S. McKenney returned Saturday
from a business trip to Eastern Ore
gon.
John Page is again a familiar figure
on our streets, after being laid up
with a broken Jeg since the Gladstone
Chautauqua last summer.
"Rob" Morton and Miss Wycoff. of
Portland, were here Sunday calling
at the home of the former's brother
Tom Morton. 1
Mrs. Mae Reed was a busiuess vis:
lor in Portland and Oregon City Mon
dav.
A. G. Ames arrived home Monday
from the Santiam country. Ames was
W off recently as trapper for tee
United States biological survey, predi-
lnrv animal division, because ot lack
f funds, but has been reinstataed in
his work under a cooperative basis be
tween the state and federal govern
ments. Timber wolves and cougars on
it lltmer Willamette and Umpqua
rivers will be his target this winter.
vr will be assisted by A B. Adding-
oT-aen-icp man and former
l ii , au. -
tr'ii.npr
Mis. James Landon and two chil
dren arrived in Estacada this wee.i
from Chicago. She has bought the
Hopkins place in the Garfield district
and is expecting her husband tp ar
rive in a few daysi.
Born To Mr. and Mrs Will Clos
sner of this place, Saturday n;ght, Cot.
22 a daughter. .
The trouble with the electricity
-noM-r Tuesday- which Mor-Pd
powers of industry, has been traced to
a farmer driving along Foster road,
near Sycamore station about ten miles
from Portland, with a load of hay,
which hit against a telephone wire an l
pulled it tight. On being released it
jumped and, struck the high votagc
line, thus causing i short circuit. The
trouble did not last but a few minutes
here in Estacada.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. La
land DeShields Brown, daughter of
Mr. George DeShields of Garfield, on
account of the death of her liusbau.!,
Patrick Brown a, railroad breakman
Tractor Accident
Fatal to Driver
STAFFORD, Oct 25. The neighbor
hood was shocked and saddened upon
hearing of the accident to our neigh
bor and friend, Otto Peters, on Wed
nesday last which resulted in his death
on Friday morning.
Mr. Peters was plowing with his
tractor and had turned at the far end
of the field to drive to the barn and
who was killed in th varri Tut P tor the night, when it is aup-
boro. Oreeon. last Monday vrnh,.- po8ed he overcome by gas as the
Mr? Brown was formerly operator in
the Estacada telephone exchange. Mr.
DeShields left for Hillsbcro Tuesday
and it is xpected that the funeral will
be held at the home of Mrs. Brown's
fathtr in Garfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Milt Marshall left last
Monday for Pacific City and othr
coast points.
Literary Society of
Meadowbrook Elects
MEADOWBROOK Oct 26 The Lit
erary Society decided to hold the meer
mes the 4th Friday in each month in
stead of every two weks The officers
i leced at the first meeting were, prs
:dent .Chasi. Kerns: vice-presid'.-i.t, Tino
1'ofto; secretary and treasurer. Petra
jjtmrua; ;amtor, Roy Sullivan, ser-
geaiit-a-arms. Ben Chindgrcn: pianist.
Miss Lizberg. .
Albert Shiewe Is biiiding a house
exhaust pipe came out near his feet. a3
he had said the plow would not work
otherwise, and he fell from the ma
chine shortly, after having turned
around. The plow pierced tihe abdo
men and nearly severed a leg. The
machine ran wild clear across the
field and a strawberry field and into
a ditch where it stopped. Neighbors
ran to his assistance and doctors were
phoned for. The wife who was at a
friends who had a birthday dinner was
sent for.
The injured man retained conscious
ness and directed the helpers what lo
do to extricate him, after which an
improvised stretdhed was put into an
auto and his brother, Abbo, and the
two young brothers of his wife took
him to the Oregon City hospital but
his case was hopeless.
More than 80 filled autos. followed
him on Sunday afternoon to the City
of the Dead on the Meridian road.
His home was on the old homestead
which his father took up about the
year 1871
Mr. Peters was prominent in the co-
Eagle Creek Boy
Breaks Shoulder
EAGLE CREEK, Oct. 25. Mrs. Wal
ter Douglass, who has been quite ill
with the smallpox is improving.
Mrs. Tracy Clester spent last week
in Portland as the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Prei3ter and chil
dren, of Logan, and Mrs. Kate Doug
lass were guests at the home of Rcy
Douglass Sunday.
While playing foot-ball recently
Tommy McKay had the misfortune to
break his shoulder and was home for
a few days last week, but was able to
return to Portland on Monday. He is
attending Reed Business college aid
clerking in a drug store.
Mr. and Mrs; Will Douglass were
guests at the home of R. B. - Gibson
Monday evening.
Mr .and Mrs. Perry Murphy, David
and Mae Evans returned last week
from Hood River, where they had been
for three weeks picking; apples.
H. T. Gibson was up this way on
Monday, calling at the home of his
brother, Dick Gibson.
Meldrum Notes
&ELDRUM, Oct 26. The G .k.
Caldwell home is quarantined for dip
theria, Merle Caldwell having an at
tack. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koster spent Sun
day with. Portland friends.
Mrs. Thomas Brady entertained her
old time friend Mrs. Lath r op of Port
land on Thursday.
Mrs. G. E. Tabor is reported ill at
her home.
Mrs. Henry Schluns is recovering
front an attack of lagrlppe
A. W. Meyers has purchased an acre
of ground of Chas. Meldrum near Glen
Echo station, the consideration was
1 IDEAS OF A PLAIN COUNTRY WOMAN I
Continued from last week)
Dear Comrades did you ever think
what a great part envoirnment played
in the character of our children? We
the parents are responsible for that
envoirnment that we make in our 'own
homes. " ..
Children acti as family barometers
displaying to the world the character
istics of the family life, for it is im
possible for a child to assume a man
ner foreign to its natural home life
habits. Thus we are betrayed to the
world by our children. I like to think
of the home as a garden, the child as
Kelso Ladies Club
To Give Box Social
on his land that he bought of L
Adams. He expect? to move in this cial afafirs of his community, presi-
weeK I dent of the Farmers Club, and a Mason
Mi. and Mrs eras Jones and son I n high stasding.
Thomas have moved out rroin Port
land to the Horner mill, where toy
ei.p''' . to live this winter.
John Heino is building a house on
bis land that he bought fruin Jke Trul
linger.
Allen Larkins who is working in the
mill at Silverton was home Stnday gj-
ing back to work Monday.
There are 6 new houses beirg built
ip upper Meadowbrook near urcuara
Fall.
ingwald Dunrud left for Silverton
laf-t.veek. where he is working in the
mill.
Hrniati Chindgren and Alberta
The school bus gathers up the West
Linn high school students from Frog
Pond, Stafford, Oswego and way points
every day and brimgs them safely
home at night.
The Oldham family motored up the
highway Sunday.
Some one Who apparently needs his
understanding enlightened as to the
rights of individuals to their own pro
perty, cut the spot light from Mrs
Gage's "Tin Lizzie" recently, and she
would like to have it returned, as it
fortunately has a secret mark on it.
Mr. Frenzel who moved to Portland
recently was in Stafford last week ami
Snoemalre of Molalla attended ibe foot- he and his wife teok dmner witn Mr
ball game at Corvallfs, Saturday, b
tx.eeii U. of O and Curvallis
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fife and
daughter Evelyn returned Sunday
from Hood' River where tfcey have
beep working in the apple orchards
.Myrtle Larkins. who is working in
"Woodbnrn. spent the week end at ber
i ome
Mr and Mrs. 1. H. Moore of Port
land visiter Mrs Moore s fister and
bortber in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Je-s
Voung, Sunday.
Mrs", rhnrch, truant officer, and Mrs
Buckley supervisor, visiwd our action
Vednesday. ,
and Mrs. Wiggles worth, who have put
a stock of goods into the old store at
the corner.
Carus News Items
CARUS, Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Hor
man Smidt and family returned home
last week from Spokane where they
spent several days visiting friends.
Eric Fisher is building a garage t:iii
week
Miss Rena Curry spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Minnie Edwards.
Mrs. Fred Carlson of Hillsboro is
spending a few days with her folks
Mr .and Mrs. Monroe Irish
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Russel and daugh
ter Myrtle of Portland were guests
of the George Bliss family last Sun
day. Mrs. Ed Brown' of Carus had her ton
sils removed last Saturday at the Ore
gon City hospital.
Mrs. App Jones spent Sunday after
noon with her mother Mrs. Monroe
Irish.
Emerson and William Edwards and
Charles Wilbanksi baled hops for Her
man Smidt last week.
Fred Josi and daughter Emma made
a trip to Oregon City one day last
week.
Reed' Jaggar, who was attending
school at Corallis, returned home last
week on account of illness
Mrs. Syles left; last week for La
Bam, Wash., where she will fpent a
few weeks visiting friends.
' Mrs. Fred Josi was a guest at Fish
ers last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Erick Fisher, Walter
Fisher and Mrs. Stier motored to Ore
gon City on Saturday.
Miss Paula Fisher made a trip to
Oregon City one day last week.
News Briefs From
Redlands Section
News Activities
Around Macksburg
MACKSBURG, Oct. 25. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Heinz, with their infant
son who have been spending snme
time at the home of Mr. Heinz's father
and mother have returned to their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Miller, with
their son Eldo started last Wdnesuay
on their auto trip to Los Angeles,
Calif.
Little Milton Roth who had the mi
fortune to fracture his shoulder in fall
ing from a horse two weeks ago is re
covering rapidly. ,
Miss Florence Hepler has come
home from Hood River where she has
been working in the apple harvest for
the last few weeks. . -
The Mothers' Club had a very busy
session on Thursday last at the home
of its secretary, Mrs. G. M. Baldwin.
The next; meeting is to be with Mrs.
John Heinz.
Mr whiteis, the last one of the ty
phoid fever patients to recover, is. con
sidered out of danger now.
Most of the apple pickers have re
turned from Hood River. David Knuff
man, however, has a position in that
place that will require his being there
for some time longer.
Chris Christins, who illness has
caused grave apprehension among his
people is thought to be on the way to
recovery.
Kf'iS'j .Oct. 25 Saturday evening.
Octobr 29, the Ladies Club will give a
box social at the school house. AH
ladies are requested to bring a box or
tin pail of lunch. Coffee will also be
served. A grogram of music, songs
and readings will be given. The San
dy Quartette will sing. Everybody cor
dially invited.
Sunday guests at the Robert Jons
md rtome were Mr. and Mrs C. A. Lin
dell, the Misses Sibyl and Alice Lun
dell .Mrs. Hailing and Frank Hailing,
all of Portland.
Eunice Jonsrud who is a student at
Reed College spent the week end at
home.
Miss Mary Diet! of Portland spent
last week with her sister Mrs. E. Herz.
Edward Heiz is recovering from an
attack of blood poison in his arm.
$1500. Mr. Meyers is erecting a gar- a P'ant, ana we tne gardners, even as
age. which thev will occunv whdle he Seat garaners as tmrbank wno can re
builds a modern himealmv. Tho oirf I create making blue from red
pine tree which is about 200 feet high I Let us the. tender plants and
and an old land mark on the Meldrum Pce them in the prepared soil of our
acreasro will ho romnvsH wi.on Mr love and confidence in them and our
Mever erects his new hune-alow The aih Aw goodness" of the universe.
tre is estimated to contain about 25 Lt tender plants feel the sun-
cords of wood I light of our own happiness, let no cold
Master Rex Hibbard was host to a
Hallowe'en party at the home of his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hibbard on-
Saturday. Those enjoying the party
were: Isabelle Parks, Rosetta Bond,
Maida and Carroll Blinstone, Waline
Hendry, Donald Moritz, Allen Wood-
enbaugh, Charles Starker. Miss Edith
Caldwell assisted Mrs. Hibbard in en
tertaining and serving refreshments.
The table was beautifully decorated
appropriate for the occasion.
This community was shocked to
lfS)Tan nf 4-tlA filiation to-af rt XT ra
Trumbull a highly respected resident I Brotherhood President Issues
water of nagging, fault finding or in
stilling of fears be throv n on them
but the dews. of sympathy and under
standing to make them bloom forth in
beauty.
These plants will become study if
the child life is kept mentally hungry
enough to be visonary and alert, de
veloping the individuality by being un
surpressed in their emotions and ae
tivities thus depending on their own
resources growth is sure to come nat
urally and we need have no worry
when the transplanting lime comes,
for our boys and girls will step out of
our home gardens, ?nto the larger
fields of life sturdy and straight aad
beautiful perhaps very weak plants to
begin with perhaps red flowers when
we wanted blue but with the right con
ditions and the care of the faithful
gardner re-created to bless the worH.
(To be Continued)
COUNTY CONTRIBUTOR.
: : i
LABOR CHALLENGES
TO CALL OFF STRIKE
of Meldrum. on Sunday afternoo. She
was .60 years old; wife of James
Turnbull, mother of Willie Morgan,
Henry, Fred, Hector and Robert Mor
gan, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs. Mrs. Anna
Schropper and Mrs., Dolly KlinskL I
Funeral services were held Wednes
day at the Gresham Baptist church
and interment was in the Gresham
cemetery
Statement that Decision
Will Be Tested
Needy News Briefs
Otto Peters Dies
At Mountain Road
REDLAND, Oct. 25. Lewis Dam
bach of Oregon City spent several days
with his sister Mrs. C- J- Staats.
Mrs. W. N. Hulse, Mrs. C. W. Hulse
and Miss Hilda McTigard of Portland
were guests at the Murray and Nevill
ranch Wednesday. .
Miss Myers was quite sick 'for a few
days the past week. School was clos
ed Friday.
A. L. Allen who injured his haml
about a month ago found it necessary
to go into Oregon City again Friday
to have it lanced.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Phillips transact
ed business in Oregon City Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs George Armstrong
were Oregon City callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kirchem trans
acted business in Oregon City Satur
day.
Mrs. John Kerr and infant son John
Jr. returned home from Portland Sunday.
Lee Kirchem left for Condon, Oregon,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Staats and chil
dren spent Sunday at the W. Staats
home in Kansas city.
Married on Friday evening October
21, Lloyd B. Allen and Miss Reta Reese
MOUNTAIN ROAD. Oct. 25. L. S
Koellermeier has been quite busy plow
ing with his tractor.
Deward Hodge with a small crew
of men dug part of his potatoes last
week.
Charles Kelenofer left for Eastern
Washington last week.
A rurprise party was given Mr. and
Mrs. Warner of this District Saturday
evening and all that attended report a
good time.
The neighbors of this community
were saddened by the death of Otto
Peters recently and a large number of
people from here attended his fun
eral. Each and everyone extend their
sympathy to his family in their recent
bereavement.
A large host of relatives gathere-l
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Hodge Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Zimmerman visited
their relatives here one day last week.
NEEDY, Oct. 24. Miss Edna Down
ing visited her aunt Mrs. Gripp of
Needy (recently. Miss Dowriinlgi is
teaching the White school.
Robert Gintjier spent the week end
with his family at Oregon City.
Mrs. George Askins Sr., and daugh
ter Minnie visited Mrs. Carothers cne
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kroger of Canby
spent the week end with Miss Krcger3
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ritter of
Needy.
Mrs. Hanson spent the week en-1
with her daughter Mrs. Rodney Ritter
of Needy.
John Yoder :s expected home soon
from Eastern Oregon where he has
been all summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yoder and Mr. and
Mrs McConnell of HHchman spent
Sunday with the home folks Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Yoder.
Walt Watson has. purchased the Boo
farm and in the near future will erct
a fine new dwelling.
Mr. and Mrs. Solon Kinzer were
helping Walt Watsons move one day
last week.
Mrs L. Spagle and Miss Mary Spagle
boarded the school truck Wednesday
morning for Salem where they spent
the day.
Mrs. Noblitt spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs Goocher, of Mullno.
J. D. Ritter has been in Portland the
last few days taking in the sights.
Mrs. Gripp called on Mrs. Zinger
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Smith and daughter Ethel and
Mrs. Babb spent Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Gripp.
Miss Elizabeth Lang is spending a
few days in Mulino with her mother
Miss Bertha Carothers spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Noblitt.
Ray Carothers and Albert Noblitt
spent Sunday with Clifford Daniels of
Mulino.
Meeting Is Held
By Sewing Club
HAZELIA, Oct. 24. The sewing
circlo met at the home of Mrs. James
Zivney Thursday afternoon. Quilting
and a fine supper was enjoyed.
The Sophomore class of West Linn
high school had a hay rack party to
the home of their president, Evange
line Christiansen Monday night whete
lunch was enjoyed They were chaper
oned by the faculty members.
Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen have been
enjoying the song directors classes at
the Y. M. C. A, under the direction, cf
the Leaders Association of Fbrtland.
Mr. George Street is at present the
director. Preparutions are being made
Dodge News Items
DODGE, Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Marrs and son and Bert Meyers of
Portland were week end visitors at the
J WMarrs home.
M. Pedersen is spending a few days
In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers ar the proud
parents of a baby boy born Saturday,
October 22.
Rose Ten Eyck spenti Sunday visit
ing her brothers and listers in Port
land.
MC and Mrs. E. Jochinsen and fain
ily have returned from Hood River.
Mr. Jochinsen's mother was much im
proved when they left
CHICAGO, Oct, 2C The " govern
ment will make its final appeal to
prevent the threatened general rail
road strike tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock when presidents, general chaii
men and executive committees of the
five train service unions meet here
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bollei of Mar-1 ot a conference reported to have been
mot, Oregon, arirved in Gladstone I arranged at the instigation, of the
Wednesday morning having been call- I United States railroad labor board.
further wage reductions that had not
yet come before the board.
Reason for Strike
Lee declared that the original strike
action of the trainmen had been taken
on the question of the wage cuts or-'
dered by the labor board on July 1,
but said that, he would show later
that the question of future wage cuts
and the issue of time and one-half for
overtime entered the controversy.
While questioning of Lee was still
in progress, the hearing adjourned un
til 2 o'clock.
The "peace conference" opened in
the Coliseu shortly after 10 o'clock .
this morning.
Heads of the '"Big Five" railwa.
unions and the chiefs of every big
railroad in the country were virtually
on trial before the labor board.
Gladstone Locals
ed here by death of Bolle's brother.
Alexander Bolle, Jr
W. E. Niles who has been critically
ill" with double pneumonia is slightly
improved.
Harve Wilson is having his house
moved to the front of his lots and
an addition built and wired for lights.
Mrs. Susan Hess of Edgewood, and
son, George Hesa of Cascade Locks, j
attended a birthday dinner at Mil-
waukle Sunday given in honor of the
former's grandson Oswald Hess. Mr.
Tie board's investigation of the
causes of the strike threat endal
abruptly at 8:30 tonight when the
five union leaders asked permission
to make an announcement to their
men and then called tomorrow's
meeting.
COLISEUM, CHICAGO, Oct. 26.
A virtual challenge of the authority
of the United States railway labor
board to order the threatened rail
Hess will spend ia. couple of week with I way strike called off, or even to in-
his mother before returning to h:s I vestlgate the strike, was hurled by W.
G. Lee, president of the Brotherhool
cf Railway Trainmen, at the first sve
sion of the rail strike '"peace confer
ence" here today.
Lee intimated that the brotherhoods
wert- willing to have the authority of
the labor board to intervene, in the
present controversy, tested in t a e
courts.
Lee Explains Attitude -"It
is our understanding of the
law," Lee said, "that after the board
has heard a dispute and made a de
cision, it is the privilege of either
party to accept or reject the decision.
As we understand it, it was the privil
ege of the men to leave the service
if they felt unwilling to accept the
board's wage cut decision
"A test in the courts might show
otherwise, but that remains our un
derstanding until such a test is
made."
Wilson Cooper Here I Leo was questioned bv Ben W
Wilson A. Cooper, of Milwaukie, was Hooper, public member of the board.
an Oregon City visitor Wednesday. who made it evident that' the board. !
was trying to place the brotherhoods
cn record that thay had called the
strike on an issue that had not yet
materialized and the real issue was
home.
Miss Esther Carlson of La Jhunta.
Colorado, has been the house guest
of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Augustine. Miss
Carlson spent some time at Long
Beach, Calif-, on her way to Oregon
enjoying the trip very much. Miss
Carlson left for her home Monday.
Little Donald Augustine who .ui-
derwent a very serious operation on
his ear at the Oregon City hospital,
s getting along nicely. Dr. Guy
Alount is in attendance.
Austin Hall cf Mt, "View spent the
week-end with his sister, Mrs. Frank
Vheeler of Edgewood.
School Children to
r Help Unemployed
SALEM, Oct. 26. The school child
ren of Oregon were called upon to
give their aid in the solution of the
nation's unemployment problem by J
A. Churchill, state superintendent of
schools, in letters addressed to Oregon
school officials.
In addition to giving special study
to local conditions the schools r.re
asked to give publicity t,o the pro
posed remedies for the present emer
gency and to include in courses of
study provision for consideration of
unemployment a a permanent prob
lem. Emergency measures will in
clude a general "spruce up" campaign
in which all people of the nation will
be asked to find the todd jobs which
can as. well be done now as later.
The special task of the school chiid
ren will be to direct attention of the
people generally to the unemployment
situation.
S. A. D. Hungate in Town
S. A, D. Hungate, of Molalla, form
erly of Oregon -City, was aruong the
Oregon City visitors on Wednesday.
While here he visited among some of
his old time friends.
Speculation in industrial firnio is
spreading so rapidly in Berlin that the
Stock Exchange iher is closed two
days a week to enable clerks to cope
with the orders.
Oswego People City Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Wrtidman, of Oswego.
were in this city on Tuesday.
jDr. Harry W. Paine 1
I Osteopathic Physician
Beaver Bldg. Oregon City
j MONEY TO LOAN
I Farm Loans Preferred I
I PAUL C. FISCHER
Beaver Bldg. Oregon City I
Abdication Demand
Is Made of Charles
BUDAPEST, Oct. 26 The Hungar.
ian government today asked ex-Em
peror Charles to abdicate and to rec
ognize cest-ation of his dynastic rights
He was ordered to surrender to
British authorities and was told an
answer was expected today.
Former Minister of the Interior
Beniszkov. an active participant in
Charle's attempt to regain the Mag
yar throne, was nrrested today and
imprisoned in Budapest
Pioneer Resident of
Wilsonville Is Dead
WILSQNVILLE, Ore., Oct. 26.-
ueorge B. Seely, 75 years of age, will
le buried in Hood River View ceme
tery here tomorro v-, afternoon, fol
lowing funeral services in the Wil
sonville Methodist church Mr. Seely,
who died yesterday, has been a resi
dent of this section since he was S
years of age. He is survived by his
widow. September 20. last, ho and
Mrs. Seely celebrated their golden
wedding. ' . . .
The first aerial t?me-tabln consist
ing of nearly 100 pages, ha? appeared
if I. lit? "m
Priac Albmrt Im
maid in toppy rmd
bogs, tidy rmd Mm,
hand mo mm poanrf
mmd half pound tin
humidors mmd in thm
nound crystal glasm
humidor wit A
mpongm moistmnmr
top.
Buy a pipe
and some P. A.
Get the joy that's due you!
We print it right here that if you don't know the
"feel" and the friendship of a joy'us jimmy pipe
GO GET ONE! And get some Prince Albert and
bang a howdy-do on the big smoke-gong!
For, Prince Albert's quality flavor coolness
fragrance is in a class of its own ! You never tasted
such tobacco! Why figure out what it alone means
to your tongue and temper when we tell you that
Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes that!
Prince Albert is a revelation in a makin's cigarette!
My, but how that delightful flavor makes a dent!
And, how it does answer that hankering! Prince
Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped
cut And, say oh, go on and get the papers or a pipe !
Do it right now!
, CopjrHght 1921
by R. J. Remolds
Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem.
N.C.
the national joy smok