Page 3
year3 ago at the home rlaje near New
Era, Oregon.
One daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Allison,
died 21 years ago at DeMoss Springs.
Oregon. "
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
t
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921
Christmas Trees And
Potatoes Are Shipped
CANBY, Or., Nov. If. Great activ
ity is now on at the cDmmissioncmfw
ity is now on at the commission
houses of V. H. Bair and William
Lucke in this city, and large ship
ments of potatoes are being sent on
their way. The bis warhouses are re
eeiving their annual lot of potatoes,
and these are well selected before
shipping to California or other points.
Most of the shipmnts so far have gone
to the California markets.
W. H. Bair shipped out several cai
'oads this week, and another carload
oi will leave the latter part of the
week for San Francisco. Most of
these that are being shipped by his
commission house are of the Garnett
Chili variety. There is a slight slump
In the potato market at the present
lime, but'the tanners of Clackamas
.-oun'.y are disposing of m3ny of il:eir
,iotatoos before the cold weather, not
faking any chances experienced sev
e-ral years ago due to the weather con
ditions.
Several carloads of prritoes were
shipped by the Lueke commission
house this week to San Francisco, and
no rther cars are now b-jinp icaded
for southern points.
These two commission hcufe will
now average a carload a day for the
California markets.
W K. j:air has commenced receiv
ing his Christmas trees fot tha holi
day season, thesf. to- be- snipped to
Honoiuu and California. The firs'
carload of these trees will leave about
November 20, and will be Gent to fean
Francisco, where thor will be cave
fully parked and sent on their iourny
to Honolulu, arriving the"3 in t'ne for
the holiday season. The second, ship
ment will go to the same company,
and will be for the San Franclscc
market.
Last year Mr. Bair shipped i:00
trees to Caiiiornia and Honolulu, oat
expects to ship 150o this season, au:
there will be about i,en cai ad in
all.
Eugene Faulkner has .-luirge of th'J
cutting and shipping of the Christmas
tros
For a number of years Mr $air a nil
Mr. Lueke have engaged in snipping
the Christmas trees to California anil
Honolulu. Mr. Bair continuing this
year in the business.
NEWS FOR CANBY AND VICINITY.
Any news for the Canpy edi-
tion of the Oregon City Enter-
prise may be left at Bates Real
3 Estate office, which will be call-
ed for by Miss Nan Cochran
Tuesday afternoon will be great-
4 ly appreciated.
If you have any church notices,
& property ' sales, parties, lodge
$ news, locals and any other, news
of interest to the public, these
S will be gladly mentioned In the
$ Oregon City Enterprise. We
have a large list In this section S
of the county, and all are inter-
ested in news from, Canby and
vicinity.'
M. J. Lee Buys Old
Canby Light Plant
Extra Fine Corn Is
Raised at Twilight
CANBY, Or.. Nov. 16Wames Hyl
ton, who engaged in tha lives-iock in
dustry as well as general farming near
Twilight for a number of years, a.iJ
purchasing a 20-acr-j tracf at this
place about a yep r. ago. has found that
the soil of Canty can grow as good
corn as som.; of the corn-growing
states. A fair sample is shown in the
office window ct a local real escatc
lirm, that has attracted unusual atten
tion, especially by some of the new
comers of this section of the county.
Each ear is well filled with uniform
bized grains and of good coloring, yiv.
Hylt-m :s now contemplating planting
a larger field next season, since his
first year's experience in corn-growing
in this section has been so satis
factory.
The corn grown by this ttockmSi
is of the Yellow Dent and Butchc
va rioties.
CANBY, Ore., Nov. 11. M. J. I:e,
who was recently granted a franchise
by the city of Canby to orerate an
electric light and power plant, an
nounces that he has entered into in
agreement with E G. Robinson, man
ager of the Molalla Electric company,
whose franchise in Canby expired on
November 5. whereby the new com
pany will take over the Canby distri
but ion system, the actual transfer in
be made January 1.
SENIOR NOTES
CANBY LOCALS
Miss Ina Swiggert
Wed to J. C. Rhodes
Thanksgiving to be
Spent at Seaside
CANBY, Or.. Nov. 16. A party
composed of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bair.
Mr. and Mrs. C H Sheldon. Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Graham, Mrs. Ann.t
Knight, of this city. Miss Violette Ev
ans and Miss Marie (Topsy) Pendlo-
ton, of Portland, will make their an
nual visit to Seaside next week, where
they are to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays, returning here Sunday even
ing. While at that resort they are to
occupy the summer home of the Sco'.t
famiiy, who reside in Portland.
Mr. Bair, who is a good marksman.
i to mane his usual vi?it to the duck
ivpc rve before the trip to the beac.l
ia m.-'-'s, end expects to secure a larg'j
amo'.n oi the birds to add to the big
turkey that will be taken along, and
cvry tiling else that goes to make up
.1 TlKiii'isgivin-? .dinner. The trip will
be w.At'i'- in automobiles.
Marriage Surprise
To iCanby Friends
C.-xNBY, Or., Nov 16. Miss Lena
Pitrcc. former Canby girl and now
m;i.V:r her home in Portland, anil
Wayne Hampton of Portland, and 3on
oi Mr. rnd Mrs. Fred Hampton of
Canby, prominent residents of this
'ity. quietly slipped over to Vancou
ver. Wash., on Friday, Nov. 12, and
were united in mairiage. Upcn return,
ing to Portland the parents of Mr
Hanpton were advised of the mar
riage
Mis. Hampton, the brirle. was em
ployed by the Pacific Telephone com
' pany as an operator both in Oregon
City and in Portland, and was one of
the most popular ' employes of the
company. She nas been employed re
cently in the Meier F&rank com
pany. Mr.Hampton, who is employed
by the Standard Oil company, is in
charge of a station.
Armistice Day Is
Observed at Canby
CANBY, Or., Nov. 16. Armistice
day was observed in this, city Friday
. by the closing of the banks and busi
ness houses, as well as the schools.
Many from this city went to Portland
to witness the parade. whOe a num
ber of the ex-service men took part.
Canby was well represented in the
world war. when some of the young
meu were in the thickest of some of
ihe big battles, and these men were
among those to appear in the Willam
ette Falls post division
Appropriate exercises were held at
the school building Thurr-dsiy after- CANBY, Nov. 12. The football
-noon whf r. each grade oi the gram-1 game between Cnnby high school
:uir -. :..:: its well as the high schooi J toain and Molalla high school tn.wu
. i' sentert in the prtgrnm. I nlaycd p.t Mohilla on Armistice Day
CANBY, Nov. 11. One of tbe pret
tiest weddings taking place in this city
was at the Cottage Hotel Thursday
morning at 11 o'clock, when Miss In:.
Ame'ia Swigart, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Swigart, of Molalla, be
came the wife of J. C. Rhodes, of this
city. Rev. c- G. Wicker, pastor of the
Nazarene church, of this city, read the
impressive ring ceremony m the pres
ence of about -30 relatives and close
friends of the contracting parties.
The ceremony performed in the spa
cious dining room of the hotel, which
was formed into a bower of beauty
with its decorations. The color
rcheme was gold and blue, and in an
archway from which was suspended
was a large lover's knot of correspond
ing color.
The bride was gowned in white silk
canton crepe, and her long tulle veil
was held in place with a diadem of
orange blossoms. She carried a show
er bouquet of white carnations aurt
lillies of the valley.
The- matron of honor. Mrs. Richard
Reynolds, of this city, was becomingly
gowned in blue silk.
Richard Reynolds was best man.
The marriage ceremony was follow
ed by a wedding breakfast, the tables
beautifully decorated to correspond
with those of the dining room.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes left immediate
ly on their honeymoon, which will be
spent in Pocatello, Idaho, the bride a
going away gown being of brown
velour, with hat to matelL.
Upon their return to this city, Mr.
and Mrs. Rhodes are to occupy their
home near C street.
Attending the wedding were Mr. ajr.i
Mrs. Samuel Swigart and daughter,
Miss Hazel Swigart. Mr. and Mrs. Har
let Swigart and son, Elwin. of MolaUa
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reynolds, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Arthur and daughter.
Bethena, of Canby; Miss Mernie Sam
uels, of Scotts Mills; Mrs. W. Work
man. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Adams, o
Canby, Mr. and Mrs. John Venacke,
Mrs. L. Bowes, of Aurora, E- F. Hov.
William Bissell and Rev. Wicker, of
Canby
Many gifts were presented the newly
weds. The bride, who has been a resident
of Clackamas county since childhood,
has been making her home in Canby
for about six years. She is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swigart, and
has many friends here as well as Mo
lalla, where1;he family now resides.
Mr. Rhodes is an employe of tha
Southern Pacific 'Railroad Company,
having been with the company since
1908 He has charge of the section
crew in this division; and is popular
amo.g the men of whom he is in
charge. He has resided in Canby for
a number of years
Canby High Eleven
Wins from Molalla
CANBY. Or., Nov. 16. Mrs. Dos.sie
Griffin of Oregon City will give an ad
dress at the city hall :n this city ou
Sunday, Nov. 20, at 8 o'clock. Mrs
Griffin is representing the metaphysi
cal nhysic research society.
W. H Bair, commission merchant,
was in- Aurora on business Tuesday
aften-oon.
William Lucke. commission mer
chant, is enjoying a few days' vaca
tion at the coast, where he went on
a hunting expedition.
Mrs. Rita Knight o: Portland has
been in this, city as a guet of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Bowman, her parents.
Mr and Mrs Varney of Portland,
accompanied by Miss Eda Shull of
that city, were in Canby or: Sunday,
having come to this city to be the
guests for the day of Mi. and Mrs.
Edward Shull, parents of Miss Shull
Mr. and Mrs. Bryne Mabi of Wash
:ngton have been in this city spend
ing a few days as the guest of rela
tives Mrs. Bryne Mahr was formerly
Miss Altha Lowry They are looking
for a location to make their home, Mr
Mahr expecting to go into the barber
business near this pWce.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion GJaze of Eu
gene, who have been In this city tor
a few days, visiting at the home of
the-Iatter's parents, Mr and Mrs. Ed
ward Shull, have returned to tihvsr
home. Mrs. Glaze was Mifcs Neva
Shuii before her marriage
Mrs. Harry Garrett and children.
Lloyd, Virginia and Dorris. who have
been in this city visiting Mrs. Ga;
rett's mother, Mrs. R. Soper, and other
relatives, including her sister, Mrs.
Richard Reynolds, and brother, Allen
Hutohinson, left on Saturday evening
for Portland, where they remained un
til Sunday as guests of Mrs. Oarretl's
sister, Mrs. George Altman, and fam
ily, until Sunday, when they departed
for their new home in Aberdeen, Wn..
where Mr. Garrett preceded his fam
ily several weeks ago, having dis
posed of his business interest? at New-berg
Mis. Richard Reynolds left on t r.
dav for Portland, where she was the
guest until Sunday evening of her sis
ter, Mrs. George Altman, and family.
Mrs. Reyr.olds was accompanied heme
liv her husband." who left for that
place Saturday evening, accompany
ing Mrs. Garrett and children as far
as that city
Dt-Lors Fisher, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Fisher of Kelso, wasn..
who are for the present m this city
visiting at the home of Mrs Fisher
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newstrom, has
been very ill suffering from pneumo
nia.' The child is now improving. A
trained nurse Is in attendance.
W. R. Porter of this city was among
those to transact business iu Oregon
City on Tuesday
A. M. Vinyard of thi3 city visited ?n
Oregon City on Wednesday and trans
acted business. y
John Gastrack. formerly of t.n?
citv .now of Portland, was in Canby
Tuesday and Wednesday, a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. c- H. Sheldon. He aiso
visited among other friends before
leaving for his heme. John was one
of the most popular boys of Canby
whil residing here, and is now a pop
ular stuient of tho University of Ore
gon, enjoying v iew ua." '""
with his parents in Portland.
W L. West, former resident or ure-
gon City nnd son of the late Captain
West, a prominent, early steamboat
captain of that city, was in Canby on
Tuesday. Mr. West, who is a repre-
ent;iiive of a Portland company, witi-
his heme at 1515 Court strt. Salem,
a mo here on business in connection
with the firm he is representing. An
other salesman here at the same store.,
whose home is also in Salem, was J. O.
Caughall, representing a Portland
wholesale giocery company, and lef
some of the newest articles hand'ed
by t at company for the holiday trad-
CANBY, Nov. 15. 1-auhne. Raddaiz
has been elected president of the Glee
Club.
Mildred Henriksen and Violette Led-
ford hiked to Molalla last Friday morn
ing and attended the football game in
the afternoon.
Mrs. cartlidge informed us the other
day that there has been no absences of
the Senior girls this last month.
The Ser.ior English cass learnad
Longfellow's "A Psalm of Life" tor
Monday, president Harding's two ad
dresses were also read in class and
analyzed this week.
Tte numbers given by the Seniors
in the Armistice program last Thurs
day wore the following: Reading,
Desprez" Dorothy Vaughan; Recita
tion, "The Court Marshall" Easter
Noble; Piano duet, "The Soldiers
Dream" Eleanor Lent and Cora
Ausve; Recitation, "The Song of the
Camp" Eva Kraus.
The boys of our class helped lead in
f.inging "America" with the other foot
ball boys.
The Seniors have ordered ttheir rings
no will be anxiously waiting till they i
arrive.
Two of the Senior girls appeared
Monday wearing Buster Brown collars
saying, "lis the latest style." Others
prefer to not, be ir. style unless they
have sore throats.
We are all proud cf tl.e game we
played -with Molalla Friday. Although
playing on Molalla'3 gi idlron, our team
trimmed 'the opposing huskies to the
tune of 20-19.
The Seniorsi have de cided on their
class flowers and colors. If you see
pink and gray and pink roses with hell
otropes, just think of class '22.
We are very proud of the beys of our
class as they were all represented in
the Canby-Molalla &ame last Friday.
JUNIOR NEWS
Opal Wheeler and Olga Hcllenbach
celebrated Armistice Day at Oregon
City and attended the "movies" in the
evening.
The Girls' Glee Club was organized
last Wednesday and Amelia Kraft and
elected for the office of vice-president
sind Florence Rider as secretary and
treasurer. Franklin Laur.er, instruc
tor, tried cut the voices Tuesday.
The Juniors'; who attended the foot
ball game at Molalla, Armistice Day
were Olga Hollenbaeh, Opal Wheeler,
Christ Kraft and our -'Noble Huskies;
Whale Dalen, Lowell Rackliff. Lloyd
Kendall, Arthur Weygandt and Luther
Lorenz, who played on the team.
lone Fletcher spent Armistice Day
witlh relatives at Needy, returning Sun
day evening.
Walter Kraxberger spent Armistice
Day at home, butchering hogs.
Elva Winzler spent Armistive Day
entertaining company.
Miss EyT "In what association
were you familiar with the word initi
ation?"
Henry "When I was a 'Rook.' "
Katherine Hein spent Armistice Dsy,
making Christmas presents.
SOPHOMORE NOTES
from
Ella Samuelson was absent
school last Monday morning.
Katherine Mooney was was. absent
T hursday morning on account of ill
ness. Lena Sandsness was absent a half
day last Thursday. She had the hno
or of playing a wedding march for a
recent bride of Canby.
Irene Colsen visited in Hubbard with
a friend of her mothers.
Floyd Berry visited in New Era Sun
day. x
Olga Miller was a visitor of Alula
Matteson Sunday evening.
Lena Sandsness was a shopper in
Oregon City Saturday.
Fergus west visited in New Era Sat
urday evening.
Anita Schaubel visited Sunday with
her friend Maria Johnson, -who is
home, for ihe week end.
The basket ball players of our class
are making fine headway, although
many have not played before.
The Sophcmoreg that witnessed tht:
game las t Friday were Anita Schaubel.
Lena Sandsness. Sylvia Fischer, Mary
Noble, James Mooney, Forrest Baty.
Bernice r.eeson and ElvHyn Dalen.
ROE
No. 80
$100
lA. new popular priced Victrola. It
pffers the utmost value for the
money a value made possible by
reason of the 23 years the Victor
Company has devoted to the art of
sound reproduction.
This instrument has all the exclus
ive Victrola patented features and is
of the same high quality, which has
made the Victrola the recognized
standard. Its sturdy construction in
sures a life-time of service.
We invite you to hear this new Victrola either in our store or at your home
without expense or obligation. $10 a month will pay for one.
: Huntley-Draper Drug Co.
Exclusive Victor Agents for Clackamas County
....... rriffM ,J
Willard Hawley Is
Granted Divorce
PORTLAND, Nov. 16. (Special l.
Willard P. Hawley, Jr., son of the
president of the Hawley Pulp and
Paper company of Oregon City was
granted a divorce from Marjorie Fra-
ker Hawley on grounds of desertion.
The decree came from Judge Morrow's
court in Multnomah county today.
"Agreement Made
As a result of the present, decree.
Hawiey has agreed to pay his wife
$24,500, $10,000 of which is to be paid
at the present time, and the remain
ing at the rate of $250 per month for
the next 4S months. Five thousand ot
the money given to her at present
time is to be spent for a home in
Portland. The furniture of the house
in Oregon City, valued at $8000, is to
furnish her new home. This makes a
total of over $30,000 given to her in
the decree, about one-third of all of
Hawley's property rights.
Child Considered
Mrs. Hawley is to have the custody
of their child the last six months of
every year, while the husband is to
have the child for the first six monihs
of every year.
Case Started in Oregon City
The original Hawley divorce suit
was filed by Marjorie Hawley m
Clackamas county November 21, 19P
;ind after a sensational trial at which
considerable evidence more suited to
n hearing inchambers was introduced,
Judge Bagley granted a divorce to
Willard Hawley- on cross complaint,
giving him the custody of Eva Haw
ley, their only child, and giving Mrs.
Hawley alimony of $250 a month.
From this decision tho plaintiff ap
pealed to the circuit court and a de
cree was handed down which dismiss
ed the entire action, leaving the Haw
leys married.
Review Denied
Mrs. Hawley was subsequently
granted court costs, and the supreme
court denied a. motSdh to review its
proceedings. ' For some time no ac
tion was taken but tseveral weeks ago
Willard: Hawley filed suit in Wash
ington county. Fot legal reasons the
case was taken to Multnomah county
courts. The Hawleys have not lived
together since November 1915.
Mrs. Buzwell in City
Mrs. Buzwell, of Sherwood, was in
this city on business Wednesday.
Progress Ever-bearing Strawberry
plants for sale $1,25 per hundred;
$5.00 per 500; $9.00 per 1000. Gold
Dollars; $5.00 per 1000. Parcel Post
paid. Arthur Dougan, Mulino, Ore
gon, Rt 1, Box 87.
uiiiiiimi!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iii;i::it!!UKiiu
IV. GLASSES I.
Holman&Pace
FUNERAL I
DIRECTORS
Homelike Efficient Courteous I
Telephone 86 t
7th and Water Sts., Oregon City f
GLASSES
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Double vision lenses are a s:
r great convenience to merchants, IE
S lawyers, doctors, dentists and
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all or even part of the time.
zi They enable one to have clear EE
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opposite Postoffice
LENSES GROUND WHILE
YOU WAIT
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CARD OF THANKS
e wish to extend our thanks to
the many kind friends who helped us
during the sickness and death of our
beloved nother. Minnie Scheer, and
for the beautiful floral offerings, and
also to ilu ladies of the choir for the
beautiful selections.
AUQUST SCHEER.
HENRY SCHEER,
HERMAN SCHEER,
ANNA MILLER,
WILLIAM SCHEER.
OBITUARY
CANBY OREGON CITY
Starn Tim Table !
STAGE LEAVES 5 MINUTES BE-
FORjg SCHEDULED TIME
WEEK-DAYS
Lt. Canby
7:25 a. m.
9:55 a. m
12:55 p. m.
4:15 p. m.
Lv. Ore. City
8:00 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
5:00 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS SATURDAY
2:55 p. m.
6:15 p. m.
Lv. Canby
7:5? a. m.
9:55 a. m.
12:55 p. m.
4:15 p. m.
5:15 p. m.
7:55 p m.
Fare 35c -
SUNDAY
3:35 p. m
7:00 p- m.
Lv. Ore. City
8:30 a. m.
11:30 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
5:00 p. m,
7:0 p. m.
10:45 p. in.
Round Trip 50c
Thr funeral of the lat Minnie
S'h:-';r was he'.I Th.infliy p.ftc rroo:i
ivov.i Ho! man & Tlaco vnreriakir-;
I resulted in a score cf 19 to -0 in fa''o;' : chapel. Kc Shnekr.peV and Rev. S-
of Canby. -r if Poitlonu oi i'icnsnnir.
This was one of thebcst games i M:. Minne Sche-r (nee Sturm) was
FRESHMEN NOTES
For our Armistice D:iy program, a
number of war songs were sung by the
Freshmen girls. The boys were
represented by Gordon Cole, who de
livered the "American Creed,'' and La
vern Hitchman and Clifton Smith whe
read appropriate newspaper selections.
Gla-lvs Gribble entertained a Sopho
more Wednesday evening.
Vera Boardman went with Paulina
RadJatz out to her home Friday even
ing after the football game. She stay
ed as long as she could, returning in
time lor school Monday morning.
Almeda Thompson, Dorris Strot.ol,
Lncretia Hawes and her sister Edith
Hawes went tor a horseback ride Sun
day afternoon. All went well until Do;
is Strotel's horse ran away with her at
the sound of a gun and Almeda Thomp
son lost a stirrup from her saddle.
Otherwise they had a nice time.
Veia Boardman, Eva and Beraine
Knutson and Lucretia Hawes attended
the football game at Molalla Frioay
played this season by the car.by boys,
and there was great rejoicing when
the boyg returned and announced their
victory
The game was attended by many
from Canby and other sections of the
county, who were enthusiastic from
the start to finish of the game.
Molalla will play the Milwauki-3
afternoon.
IHI
R. C. Duke Garage
Automotive Electrical Repairing f
20 Years Experience , !
ACCESSORIES I
n by, Ore. I
bom in Greifanburge, Germany, Sept
7. 1S !1, and died at ti e home of her
eon Henry, Nov. 7, 1021, age SO years
and 'J months.
Mr?. Scheer leaves sevens children
f.nd twj brothers to mourn her loss.
William Scheer of Portland, August,
Henry and Herman of Oregon City.
Ann.i Miller of Portland. Louie Scheer
of Wyoming and- Mrs. Bertha Dinkai
cf Norfolk The brothers are -Win
Sturm of Washington and Henry
Sturm of Oregon City; besides these
she leaves 26 grandchildren and 11
great grandchildren. The pall bearers
were her six grandsons: Edward and
Ezra Scheer and Louie Allison ot
PortU-nd. Albert Scheer. John Scheer
and Clarence Scheer cf Oregon City
Fred Scheer, her husband, died t
FARMERS' WEEK
Corvallis, Or., Dec. 26-31, 1921
Winter Short Courses
v Put Science Into Farm Practice
Fruit and Vegetable Course
Dec. 3-17, '21
Tractor Mechanics Course
-.- Jan. 2-Mar. 18, '22
Dairy Manufacture Course
Jan. 2-Mar. 18, '22
Agriculture Course....Jan. 2-Mar. 18, '22
Dairy Herdsmen's Course
Jan. 2-June 18. '22
Grain Grading Course Jan. 9-21, '22
Beekeeping Course Jan. 30-Feb. 25, '22
Homemakers' Conference ;
i Mar. 20-25, '22
Oregon Agricultural College '
Full Information on any Course by
writing THE REGISTRAR. O. A. C,
Corvallis, Oregon.
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hmmww An
the national Joy smoke
Copyright 1921
by R. J. Reynold
Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem.
N. C.