OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921.
Page 5
H
MM
The Victrola
brings
Satisfaction
Hie world's best
music in each of its. many
forms is yours for all time
when you own a Victrola.
other instrument gives such last
ing satisfaction. There should be
a Victrola in your home; let us
show you how easily you can put
it therel
The Victrola above is the new No. 90.
Price $150. Terms $15 cash, balance $10 per
month.
Other styles $25 to $275. Easy payments.
Huntley-Draper Drag Co.
Victrola Dealers for Clack. Co.
I'm HI Ml U
No '
Comes from Log
Among those to visit in Oregon
City from the Logan country on Sat
urday afternoon waa Mrs. Cora Hammond.
Mrs. Endicott Visits
Mrs. L. Endicott, of MUwaukie
Heights, was among those to visit
i in this city Saturday.
i Son Arrives in Clackamas
A son arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. I. H. Wright at Clackamas
on October 21st.
Sharrovv Town
H. E. Sharrow, of Milwaukie, was
in this city Saturday. While here he
transacted business.
Transacts Business Here
Mrs. C. C. Kandle, prominent resi
I dent of Damascus, was in Oregon City
j Saturday.
Mrs. Bruck Oregon City Visitor
Mrs. J. Bruck. of Sherwood, was an
Oregon City visitor Saturday ,
From Molalla
Among the Oregon City visitors on
Saturday was C. A. Marsh. His home
is at Molalla.
John Bruck Here
John Bruck, whose home is at Sher
wood was in this city Saturday.
PS
Mrs. Heilman in Town
Mrsi. Lula E. Heilman, of Canby,
was an Oregon City visitor Saturday.
WEST LINN HIGH SCHOOL
. NOTES
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Undergoes Operatio
Mrs. E. L. Brown, of Carus, under
went) a surgical operation cn her
throat in the Oregon City hospital
Saturday, when her tonsils and ade
noids were removed. Mrs. Brown was
accompanied to Oregon City by her
sister, Mrs. Hal Lindsey, and Mrs. S.
P. Lendergan, of Beaver Creek. Mrs.
Brown will remain in the hospital for
a few days before returning to lier
home.
where they visited J. C. Paddock, and
daughters. Misses Laura and Jessie ,
Paddock. Miss Ruth Nelson of Jen
nings Lodge, was also a guest at the j
Paduock home
THIRTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Rejoice Over A-rival of F.'rst Son
Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, of Redland,
are rejoicing over the advent of their
first son. He was born at the home
of Mr. Kerr's sister, Miss Hazel Kerr,
in Portland, October 3rd. Mr. and
Mrs. Kerr and their three children
passed through Oregon City on Sun
day on their way to their home in
Redland. The baby is the grandson
of Mrs. Florence Kerr, of Oregon City,
and he is named John, Jr.
Taken from the Oregon City
prise October 23, 1891
Enter-
Visit Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. W- H. Grabel and
children, of Hatacada, were in Ore- I that part of the city,
gon City Saturday. They are spend
ing Sunday in Gladstone as guests of
Mrs. Grabel's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Parrish. Mrs. Grabel was
formerly Miss Edna Parrish, of Glad
stone.
Fire Protection on the Hill The
small fire in Thomas Miller's resi
dence on the hill last week showed
how weak would be the service of
the fire brigade in case of a big fire in
The, department
Woodbecks Have Guests--
Mr. and Mrs. Henry woodbeck and
little daughter, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs
Malcolm Osborn and two children, of
Vancouver, Wasn., were guests of Mr.
Woodbeck's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Woodbeck, of Jennings Lodge Sun
day.
is well equipped for handling fire un
der the bluff- where the business sec
tion is located. This is the first fire
alarm in the city for about six
months. At the time Mrs. Miller was
lying very HI with pneumonia. It was
feared that the excitement would be
injurious to her, but ehe proved not
to be much harmed by it.
Rest Room Has Visitors)
During tjhe past week the following
have acted as hostesses at the rest
room and the number of visitors for
each day: Monday, Mrs. Gecrge Os
borne, 46 visitors; Tuesday, Mrs. J.
Webb, 53; Wednesday, Mrs W. M.
Yonce, 69; Thursday, Mrs J. F. Har
ris, 61; Friday, Mrs. Jf. M. Alldredge,
86; Saturday, Mrs. Monro Barlow,
126.
Sons Visit Mother in Oregon City
Allen Kerr, who is employed at a
sawmill at Redland, was in Oregon
City Sunday, wbere he visited his
mother, Mrs. Florence Kerr. He is
contemplating returning to his home
in this city. William Kerr, also son
of Mrs. Kerr, who was in the naval
band during the world war, was also
in this city visiting his mother Sun
day. He is residing in Portland.
Oregon City Band at Portland Last
Friday night the Oregon City band
went to Portland to participate in the
tournament atj the exposition. The
Shreidan band has entered for the con
test, but owing to the inability of some
of the members to be present, it did
not put in appearance. The Oregon
Teacher Spends Weed-End Home
Miss Ruth Roberts, who is teaching
in the Marquam school, is spending City band was thirteen strong, the
the week-end in this city. While here meRlber3 being: c. A. .Nash, leader;
sne is visiting ner parents, air. ana yn w Randall. William Andresen.
Mrs. Eugene Roberts. I Tnj,n Tinica pviwarri Rnhprts rtenree
Ely, Paul Himelgarn, S. S. Walker, J.
J. Cooke, J. L. Baker, Charles Moore,
A. C. Warner, Erastus Smith. The
first selection played by the boys was
an overture "Flitteroche"' and the. sec
ond "Medley Overture," and respond
ed to a vigorous encore ,the baritone
Monitor Man in Oregon city obligatio "Maringo ' was finely render-
L. A. Jacobs, of Monitor, was among I ed to a vigorous encore, the baritone
Mallatt Comes to Town
J. M. Mallatt, prominent resident of
Clackamas county, whose home is ct ,
Mulino, was among the Oregon City
visitors Monday.
those to transact business in Oregon
City Monday.
Hubbard Man Transacts Business
Among the Oregon City visitors
Sunday and Monday was Lester Pul
ley. His home is at Hubbard.
Farrier Transacts Business
F. Polehn, of Redland, who is well
known in that section, was an Oregon
City visitor on Monday.
intendent Mitchell made a few re
marks complimenting the Oregon City
boys, and presented the leader with a
silver cornet valued at $100. On re
turning home the Altona s whistle
acquainted the drowsy people of the
fact that Oregon City boys brought
home the prize.
The Union high have elected their
Green and Gold Annual Staff for the
year of 1921-22. They are the follow
ing: editor, Jack Hempstead, manager,
Marvin Hickman; ass't manager, Gor
don Hammond; literary editor, Arleigh
Read; girls' athletics, Margret Pep
oon: jokes, Raymond Montgomery;
snap shots, Blanche Junken; forensies,
James Sutton; daily editor, Beulah
Snidow, art, Flora Kanack; freshman
class editor, waiter Bingham, sopho
more class editor, Veatrice Rauch:
senior class editor, Mildred Williams,
senir class editor, Mildred Williams.
The student body held their student
body meeting; last Friday and elected
the basket ball managers for the fol
lowing year: Sidney Brown was elect
ed for tjhe boys' manager for basket
ball; Margaret Pepoon elected as man
ager for the girls' basket ball.
Last Thursday morning the school
was surprised by a very nice program
from part of the pupils also many se
lections from the high orcheEtra un
der the direction of Miss Helen Leath
ers. This was their first appearance
in front of the student body. Also Mr.
tnd Mrs. George, very good soloist?,
gave the students many selections. Al
so taught the pupils two very peppy
little songs.
The sophomore class had a hay rack
picnic, where everyone went in hay
racks out to Stafford where one of tb3
student's folks live and they have
very large ranch. They all went out
to Christian's and had a picnic lunch
Th menu was: coffee, cocoa, beans
and salad. Those that were on tb
refreshment committee were Edd Don
ely, Jack Graw, Emma Roche, Dorothy
Sheaver and Mildred Kyler. The hay
racks were furnished by Mr. and Mrs
Christiansen and Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Robinson. All had a very enjoy
able time.
The football game played Friday
was attended with a very large crowd
Much cheering was done by the stu
aents. After the game both teams
were served with a very delightful
dinner prepared by the second year
cooking girls, also their instructor,
Miss Minerva E. Gle&son. The next
game tio be played Is on the Canby
gridiron at Canby, the boys are hoping
for as good success as they have had
so far in the past games played. The
boys are to play Hubbard in which
Hubbard is preparing a large amoun
of eats for after the game. They are
to play on Thanksgiving day another
team. These of course are not their
schedule games.
Many from the gym classes of girls
are to go over to the Oregon City gym
and give a demonstration of their
work on November 4th, this being the
day of the teachers' institute at tiie
Oregon City high. The girls gym in
structor is Miss Helen Leathers .
The Dramatics class is very busily
planning the program that is to be
given in the near future. Miss Ma
gret DuBois also says she thinks she
will pick a few from the ether classes
to help in the program. -
The High school are to have their
Holowe'en party , next Friday night.
This is to be a very big time for the
school On this occassion every one
masks and the prize is given to the
one that is best masked. Last year
the prize was awarded to the party
that masked as "Maggie and Jiggs.
WOMAN -IS INJURED
IN THREE CAR SMASH
ON PACIFIC HIGHWAY
Mrs. Alfred Blatchford, Lents,
Hurt When Machine Is
Forced Off Road
Mr. and Mrs. Adams Go to Farm
Mr. and Mrs. L. Adams, who are
residing on; their farm in the Mi'k
Creek country, were in this city Sat
urday. They are furnishing thoir
country home, taking seme of the
furniture to that place Saturday after
noon. Both delight in their out-of-door
life, and contemplate making
many improvements on their place.
Man Is 111
W. H. Mattoon, of Viola, is serious
ly ill at the Oregon City hospital,
where he underwent an operation a
few days ago. Mr. Mattoon is well
known in Clackamas county, where
he served for two terms as County
Commissioner.
Vv".li;ams Comes Here
C. R. Williams, of Aurora, was
this city on Monday.
Oswego Man in City
Among the Oregon City visitors on
Monday was J. H. Walsh. His home
is at Oswego.
At a recent conference of German
princes at which Emperor William was
present the question was asued
whether it was wise to allow a
recognized enemy, to competie pre
parations were completed. Emperor
William is reported to have taken a
conservative position. The value at
tached to peace by this young map in
dicates celarly that he has begun to
realize the profound wisdom of Bis
marck's policy.
Plantoris Have Sort-
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Flantorf, o f
West Linn, are receiving congratula
tions over the arrival of a daughter.
born at their home October 23.
Here On Property Interests
J E. Sandall, of Colton, was in Ore
gon City on Monday, coming here to
look after his property interests.
Does Business H
F. Berkemier. of Milwaukie, was in
Oregon City Monday, where he trans
acted business.
Man Convicted of
Having Booze; $150
Martin Chase, arrested Saturday by
Sheriff Wilson for having liquor in
his possession was fined $250 in the
justice court Monday. A quantity of
moonshine was found when the ofl"i-
cers searched the basement of the
Chase home on a ranch near Willani-
ette
Transacts Busiress Here
Grant Robbins, who is employed at
a lumber camp near Clarkes, was
among inos 10 uu.m Estacada, was among the Oregon
will return to that place today. Ho
Estacada Man in Town
Ben Tannler, of Estacada, was
this city Sunday and Monday.
;n
Will'am Stubbe in Oregon City
William Stutbe, a oioneer resident
CLUB INCORPORATES
Articles of Incorporation were filed
Saturday by the Milwaukie Communi
ty club. The capital stock is given as
$S,000. The incorporation covers
general field of club activities.
was formerly night clerk of the Elec
tric hclel
Guests at Paddock Home
Dr and Mrs H. A. Pedman. cf
Canby, were in Gladstone on Sunday,
Let Us Make
Your Fall Clothes
With lowered prices in effect
and better woolens than ever
you are getting more than 100
per cent for your Clothing dol
lars this season.
Special Sale
Suit and Extra Pair Trousers
$55 to $70
Joe Orman
The Merchant Tailor
Andreses Bldg. Oregon City
City visitors Tuesday. While, here he
visited among his old time friends.
Visits Friends In Oregon City
Mrs. Margaret Stewart, whose home
is at Redlland, was in this city Sat
urday. While here she visited among j
?ome of her friends.
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V &
Daughter Arrives
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rigelman, of
Oregon! City, Route 5, are rejoicing
over the arrival of a daughter, born
October 20.
In Oregon City on Busiress
L. Mattoon, of Twilight, was among
those to tjransaet business in this city
Saturday. While in this city he visit
ed among some of his old time friends.
Spends Week-end !n Gladstone
Bud Kent spent the week-end. with
his brother, John Kent, at East Glad
stone. His horn is at Woodburn.
Barlow Family Have Guests
Mrs. Harry Kuntz and little son,
Eugene, spejit the week at tbe home
of Mr. and Mrs Barton Barlow. Mrs.
Kuntz is a sister of Mrs. Barlow.
Hunteman Are Proud Parents
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunteman, of
West Linn, are the proud parents of
a son, born October 21st.
Here from Canby -
Mrs. M. E. Wilson, of Canby, was
an Oregon City visitor Saturday.
GOOD RESULTS
Do you suffer from head
aches, eyeaches or other eye
troubles ?
Are your glasses giving
comfort and satisfaction?
Are your children's eyes
normal so that they will ac
complish their work at school
easily?
18 Years Practical Experi
ence are here at your service
and good results assured.
Reasonable charges.
Dr. Freeze, Eye Specialist
505 Main St., - Oregon City. E
E Opposite Postoffice
E Lenses ground while you wait. E
Students' Health
Campaign Started
Among the first movements in the
new program of the Clackamas Coun
ty Health Association, is a campaign
organized by Miss Hilda Morris,
health nurse, to aid the students in
the local public schools to attain their
proper weights.
During the past few1 weeks, the cam
paign has been started at the East-
bam schools. A total of 373 children
have been weighed, and of this num
ber 323 were found underweignt, x
two-month's "weight race" has been
started. During this time the under
weight pupils will make an effort to
bring their bodies up to normal. At
the end of the period, during which
aided by the modern health crusade
they have been using a balanced diet,
those who have succeeded in attaining
their proper weights will be guests
of one of the members of the Clacka
mas County Health Association, who,
in conjunction with those who failed
1o gain their weight, will give a party.
The rate is for students in the seconl
and third grades.
The work in the Eastham school has
been practically completed and the
weighing of the students at Barclay
has been started. miss Moms nas
been assisted by Miss Grace I. Tiffany
of tjhe girls physical education de
partment of the local high school.
The modern tendency- in physieal
animation work is to emphasize the
recessity of proper bodily proportion
upon the theory that those who are
underweight do not have sufficient
vitality to give them thw
ctamina which is conducive of the ui
most physical and mental activity.
NOT GUILTY, VERDICT
Mrs. Alfred Blatchford, of Lents,
suffered severe cuts about the face
and the loss of several teeth, when a
machine in which she wafs riding
on the Pacific Highway Sunday night,
was the third auto in a three car
smashup.
The accident happened at 10:40
o'clock about a mile north of Canby.
The bus driven by M. J. Lee hit a
buggy owned by J. L. Anderson, whic'n
was parked along tho roadside with
out lights Blatchford's car, coming
in the other direction, pitched to one
side of the road in order tc avoid
hitting the bus,' and Mrs. Blatchford
was cut by the flyintg glass. She was
brought here to Dr. W. E. Hoinpstead
for medical attention.
Buggy Is Demolished
Two wheels of Anderson's buggy
were demolished, but the occunants
were uninjured. - The horse was not
hurt). The Blatchford car was some
what damaged, and was taken to Can
by fvwr repairs.
' A third machine, following the Can
by. bus, ran Into the rear of Lee's
machine. The' radiator was badly
bent, but the bus not damaged.
Booze Is Charge
Charging that three men in a small
automobile, in which was a consider
able quantity of liquor, drove so reck
lessly that they collided with a large
touring car Saturday night, between
Jennings Lodge and Gladstone, driven
by Mrs. William Wright of Wasco, the
assistance of the sheriff of Clackamas
county was elicited. The small car
was so badly damaged the driver
could not operate it and the men were
compelled to make their way afoot.
On the arrival of the sheriff the
damaged car was ordered towed tc
Oregon City, where it awaits the
claimants. The car contained some
liquor, it is said, while there was ad
ditional evidence of it on the road In
the car driven by Mrs. Wright were
six other persons women and child
ren and it was said only the driver'3
prompt handling of the machine pre
vented more serious consequences.
A smash that was not serious oc
curred near Parkplace at 8 a. to. Sun
day, when George Buchholz of this
city ran his machine into the rear of
a car owned by P. Baars of West Linn.
Baars claims that he was parked and
that he was run into while Buchholz
says that the machine preceeding him
stopped without warning, causing the
smashup.
THE MODERN WAY
I The old way of caring for valuables was to
place them in a desk, a cabinet, or an office
safe : but the loss of millions of dollars' worth
of valuables through fire, theft and carelessness
. in due course convinced people that a more ef
ficient means of safe-keeping should be de
vised. t The outcome was the modern safe deposit
vault, built to resist attack by forces of nature
or man. .
J The modern way of safeguarding valuables
is to use the safe deposit vault.
J The safe deposit boxes of this Bank are na
turally the last word in security, being safe,
convenient and economical. We are always
glad to explain the use of them.
CJ They trent from $2.50 per year and up.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY.
CTEDERAL RESEHVF
Doctor Buys Ranch;
Will Raise Goats
Dr W. E. Hempstead has purchased
a fourty-three-acre farm on the Pudd
ing river near Aurora, which he will
stock with thorough tbred goats. Dr.
Hempstead is at the present time buy
ing every known publication on goat
culture, and plans to spend his vaca
tions, and every spare hour he cau
take from his practice on his newly
Acquired property.
STORY OF FATAL RIDE
IN CAR AT ASTORIA IS
TOLD BY1NE SCOTT
Former Local Girl Changes
Her Testimony Before
Coroner's Jury
ASTORIA, Ore., Oct- 21.-r-That Miss
Irene Scotft, a passenger in the auto
mobile 'which crashed through the
open draw of the Lewis and Clark
bridge near here Wednesday night,
was, formerly a resident of Oregon
City, developed today when she tes
tified before the coroner's jury.
A sensational about face in the
story told by Miss Scott marked the
investigation. Wednesday she freely
told the district attorney, the sheriff,
other officers and reporters that mem
bers of the party were intoxicated.
had been drinking thrdugh. the night
and were driving at a reckless rate.
The other two who were rescued re
fused to tell their story at all.
Thursday Miss Scott denied having
any memory of telling her story sf
Wednesday, claiming those in the
party had not been drinking and that
they were driving at a moderate rate
of speed. Wednesday she laid the
entire blame for the accident upon
the chauffeur. Thursday she inferred
that the open draw through which
the machine driven by George H.
HicKle plunged was not adequately
protected.
Miss Pearl Hutchinson ar.d Henry
Rodgers, or Ewing, as he first gave
his name, corroborated Miss Scott's
story. Miss Scott said her home is
in Oregon City. She left there some
years ago.
Mrs. A. Schaffer of Hillsboro com
municated with the sheriff Thursday,
stating that George H. Hickle, driver
of the death car and himself killed,
was her son. His body had not been
recovered Thursday night, despite
constant grappling:
Realtors Hold Joint
Meet at Woodburn
Over 100 realtors from Marion,
Clackamas and Yamhill counties met
Monday night at Woodburn at a ban- '
quet and get-together, which is one j
of a series of mutual meetings beiag'
staged by the real estate men of this
vicinity.
The purpose of the meetings is to
stimulate mutual interest and foster
co-operation and integrity in the real
ty profession. The program was: Ad
dress of welcome by Mayor James J.
Hall: Response by Gordon J. Taylor,
of Molalla: Vocal solo. Miss Wage-
man of Woodburn; Reading, Miss
Martha Mallory, Salem; Address.
'.'Object and Purpose of a Realty
Board," Prank McCrillis of Portland;
Song. Male Quartette of Woodburn;
Address, "Multiple Listing System,"
Mrs. Ora P. Mclntyre, secretary of
the Marion County Association; Vo
cal solo, J. A. Mills, Salem; Address,
"Benefits of a Realty Eoard," Hon.
Tom Kay; Music, Male (Quartette;
Short speeches by C. V. Johnson,
State Deputy Real Estate commission
er; Coe A. McKenna, vice-president
Interstate Realty association; Fred
O. Brockman, secretary Interstate'
Realty association and also from the
presidents of the county associations
represented.
JJot guilty was the verdict in the
- .... Da.. f 1 1 . i-
case oi me iai.c tcism j uuj.
charged with hunting in the reserve
on tlhe county border near 92nd street
The justice court jury deliberated for
an hour and three quarters.
LICENSE IS ISSUED
A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk Miller Friday to Lloyd
B. Allen, 26, and Reta Reese, 22, both
of Oregon City.
NEW ORDINANCE POSTED
MILWAUKIE, Ore., Oct. 21. An or
dinance requiring the licensing of all
public utility vehicles which operate
on the streets of. Milwaukie win dp
considered by the council at a Novem-
bsr meeting. The proposed law nas
been drawn up and posted by the city
recorder. I
TWO LICENSES ISSUED
Two' marriago licenses were issued
Saturday. They are: Shirley w
Brown. 20, of Silverton and Bernire
V. Hartman, 19, of Canby; and Wm.
A. Helsby, 25 and
of Oregon City.
Mary Gerber
WITH EVERY 10,000 MILE MASON CORD TIRE AT THE FOLLOWING
LOW PRICES:
10,000 MILE MASON CORDS
30x3 Giant Oversize Cord $21.00
32x3 Giant Oversize Cord 28.45
32x4 Giant Oversize Cord 35.05
Giant Oversize Cord 36.30
Giant Oversize Cord. 37.30
41.51
42.95
33x4
34x4
37x5
33x4J Giant Oversize Cord
34x4 Giant Oversize Cord, .
35x4 Giant Oversize Cord 44.02
36x4 Giant Oversize Cord 44.90
35x5 Giant Oversize Cord 53.30
Giant Oversize Cord J Tr. 55.70
WAR TAX PAID BY US.
FABRICS
30x3 Mason Maxi-Mile. $12.45 30x3 Tube, guaranteed 1 year..$1.80
WAR TAX PAID BY US.
Guarantee in addition to the regular factory guarantee.
We personally guarantee every tire and tube sold in cur store to be New, Fresh Stock and to give full
service for every dollar of their cost to you.
You never had a better tire on your car at any price,
size in still in stock.
Get yours while your
PACIFIC TIRE & SUPPLY CO.
11.17 Main St,, Oregon City.
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED.
Phone 4S4-W
Portland Eugene Salem
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