OREGON CITY. ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 7, 1922.
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Willamette Items
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is the accepted dormant spray and one thorough dormant treatment
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Shervin-Wiluams Products
LARGEST MAKERS INSECTICIDES IN THE WORLD"
Huntley-Draper Drug Co.
1 SiTO
Oregon City Agents fop Sherwin-Williams Products, Sprays,
Disinfectants, Germicides, Paints, Oils and Varnishes
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Iimiiih inimwiiii
Mrs. Wilson III In City
Mrs. George Wilson, of Molalla, has
arirved in Oregon City, where she is
visiting her daughters, Mrs. A. J.
Wilson and Miss Hattie Wilson, of
Fourteenth and Jackson streets. Mrs.
Wilson, who hag been ill for some
time, suffering from rheumatism and
complications, is confined to her room
at the Wilson home.
Portland, were in this city on Sunday,
where they visited with Mr. Hick
man's mother, Mrs. c- T. Hickman.
Mrs. Makinster Visits Friends
Mrs. D. J. Makinster, of Beaver
Creek, was among the Oregon City
visitors on Tuesday. While here she
visited among some of her friends.
Coleman Mark In City
Coleman Mark, of Mark's Prairie,
was among those to transact business
in Oregon City on Thursday. While
here be visited JudgeGrant B. Dim
ick, his brother-in-law. Mr. Marks is
one of the prominent farmers of
Clackamas county.
D. C. Rossman In Oregon City
B .C Rossman, of Gresham, was in
Oregon City on Sunday, where he
visited friends. Mr. Rossman, who
was connected with j-he undertaking
establishment Of Holman and Pace, of
this ty, is now employed by a simil
ar first at Gresham.
Mrs. Burdette Visits Sister
Mrs. A. J. Burdette, of Canby, was
an Oregon City visitor on Tuesday,
and while here visited her sister, Mrs.
George Osborn.
Jennings Lodge Represented
Unabel J. Bechtel, of Jennings
Lodge, was among those to come to
this city on Tuesday.
Spending Week In Portland
Mrs. S. V. Francis, of Mountain
View Addition, is spending the week
with her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Gerber,
of Portland.
Barlcw Woman Visits
Mrs. Annie Tremayne, of Barlow,
was a visitor in Oregon City Tuesday.
Nat Scribner Here
Among those from Hoff who trans
acted business in Oregon City on
Thursday was Nat Scribner, one of
the preminent residents of that sec
tion of the county. While in this city
Mr. Scribner visited among some of
his friends.
Prominent Farmer In City
H. .W. Hagemann, prominent resi
dent of Clackamas county, whose
home is at Logan, was in this city on
Monday and Tuesday, coming here on
business. Mr. Hagemann is the own
er of e of the best farms in Clacka
mas county.
Dan Watts Comes to Town
Dan Watts, of Carver, was among
those to come to the city on business
Thursday afternoon.
New Era Represented
Mrs. H. Vlahos, whose home is at
New Era, was in this city Thursday.
She was accompanied by her son.
Mr. and Mrs. Early In City
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Early, of Molal
la, were among the Oregon City visit
ors on Thursday.
Marjory Jean Mead Arrives
Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Mead, of
Meldrum, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a daughter, born January
27th, who is honored with the name
of Marjory Jean Mead.
Mrs. J. C. Nelson Visi
Among those to come to this city
on Thursday was Mrs. J. C. Nelson.
Her home is at Clackamas Station.
Mrs. John Wilken, in company with
her Bon John Wilken, Jr., of Frog
pond motored to Vancouver Sunday,
where they visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mish. Mrs. Mish was form
erly Miss Lillie Wilken.
Mrs. Gourley and son Lionel of
Portland visited at the home of rela
tives in Willamette several days last
week.
Frances Waldron who has been at
tending high scho61 in Portland, visit
ed her parents in Willamette several
days last week.
Mrs. Setje of Frogpond, visited her
daughter Mrs. Carl Bierner in Willam
ette Saturday.
John Wagley was a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Christen
son over' the week-end. '
Rene Dulst whose home is in Gresh
am, was in Willamette last Thursday
transacting business.
Mrs. Grace Cantrill and daughter ol
Vancouver, spent several days in Wil
lamette last week visiting Mrs. Canr
trill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young are re
joicing over the arrival of a girl born
Thursday, February 2. She has been
given the name of Lillian Frances.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis entertained in a
delightful manner at their home on
Friday evening. Their guests were
members of the choir of the Willam
ette Methodist church and during the
evening music was enjoyed. Mrs.
Davis served delicious refreshments
to the following guests: Mrs. Amy
Bersie, Mrs. Mootry, Mrs. Gary, Clara
Bartholomew, Mrs. McLain and Mrs.
Fred Baker.
Monday of last week Gustav Schno
err had the misfortune to break his
leg while at work on the N. R. Lang,
where he has been employed for sev
eral months. He was taken to his
home in Willamette.
Last Friday evening Esther Larsen
visited her mothe rat the St. Vincent
hospital in Portland and reported that
her mother's health is improving. She
spent the night as the guest of Leota
Young at her home at 61st and Aleme
da street, returning to Oregon City
with Miss Young next morning where
both girls are employed in the offices
of local doctors.
Mrs. Larsen, mother of Mrs. Carpen
ter, is very ill at the latter's home on
Main street.
Mrs. J. R. Bowland and daughter
Frances of Oregon City were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Fromong last Sunday.
Mrs. Sizer returned home Monday
after a week's visit with friends in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rauch and chil
dren Lawrence, Clara and Linn were
dinner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Shipley on Sunday.
Doris Ellis of Gladstone, was a
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs,
Allen on Monday evening.
Last Friday evening the Parent-
Teachers association held their regu
lar business meeting after which a
social time was enjoyed. A delight
ful program was rendered and refresh
ments were served.
Miss Anna Isnogle of Oregon City,
visited friends ir. Willamette last
Friday evening.
Fred Baker wa sa guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koellermeier of
Mountain Road Sunday.
Mrs. Alda Riley, nee Alda Baxter,
formerly first grade teacher of the
Willamette school now of Ocean Falls,
B. C, visited the school children ana
friends here last week.
Monday evening the school auditor
ium was filled to capacity when a
meeting was called by the Willamette
Progressive club for the purpose or
GLADSTONE MAN'S WORK I
HELPS VARSITY MOVIES
Lew J. Tyrrell, son of J. J. Tyrrell
of Gladstone, is taking a prominent
part In the motion picture activitie.
of the extension division of Oregoi
University. He is connected with th
art department, and in a picture re
cently( completed, depicting differen
phases of university life, directed th
photography. The film has been sen
to the Rothacker company of Chica
go, and Is intended for exhibition a
Eugene on April 14 tnd 15 at the high
school conference.
Additional campus scenes will be
taken, using a new process of tinting
lately discovered by the Cosmos filn:
company of Los Angeles. Anoth
feature of the extension division's
movie program is the showing of a
series of pictures in the high schools
of the state. These include: Julia
Caesar, Pilgrim's Progress, Merchant
of Venice, and the Last Days ol
Pompeii. Already. 80 bookings have
been arranged during the months ol
February, March, April and May
These films were supplied by the
George Kleine company, of Chicago.
The
Oregon City High
SPORTS
SOCIETIES
SAYINGS
DOINGS
New Literary Society
A literary society open to Sopho
more, Junior and Senior girls is being
organized at the high school. The
first try-out for membership was held
on Thursday afternoon. Eighteen
girls were present for the try-out and
the prospects for a splendid organiza
tion is very encouraging. The mem
bership will be limited to thirty and
the nature of the society will be both
literary and social.
Typing Tests
Miss Pauline Pace, a second year
student in typing, recently won a
leather card-case for passing a speed
and accuracy test on a Remington
typewriter. The award was made by
the Remington typewriter company,
and the test was a ten minute test
for speed and accuracy. The required
speed was forty words per minute, but
Miss Pace exceeded this by several
words.
Wireless
Fifteen or more of the high school
boys, with a scientific- trend of mind.
have radio sets and have been quite
successful in receiving both the reg-
The marriage of Miss Mona Christ
aer and John Griffith, both of Mil
aukie, occurred at the Methodist
parsonage in thi8 city on Tuesday
ifternoon, February 7th, at 4 o'clock.
3ev. A. H. Thompson, pastor of the
Methodist church, read the impressive
ing ceremony, in the presence of a
W intimate friends and relatives of
he contracting parties.
Miss Mona Ross was bride's maid,
ind Robert D. Chisholm attended the
bridegroom.
The bride, who is an attractive ap
learing young woman, was becoming
" eowned in navy blue twilled suit,
with hat to match.
After a honeymoon, the young
ooapla win take up their residence in
Milwaukee, where they are popular
twmij their many friends.
Th first valentine party to be given
by the Oregon City Woolen Mills to
ls employes and their friends was
field on Saturday evening, Febrauary
11, at Busch hall, proving one of the
most enjoyable events ever given by
the company, although many other af
t'airs at different times of the season
have been given in honor of the em
ployes. As the guests entered the ball room
they were presented wth pretty valen
tine post cards, and each one request
ed to address the same to some guest
and later dropped in the post office
box that had been specially arranged
for this occasion in a prettily decor
ated booth. These were distributed
following the program and previous
to the dancing. No one was forgotten.
and all received these decoatred
cards in honor of this occasion, al
though there were a number of favor
ites who received a big share of the
valentines.
A well arranged program comment
ed at 8 o'clock, when the following
numbers were given:
Vocal solo, "Our Yesterdays," Ed.
W. Mueller; Instrumental trio, "Sax-
aphobia," Valeria Meyer,( piano), Ed.
Covey, (banjo), Loren Messenger,
( saxaphone) ; vocal duet, "Tennessee,"
Gladys Stephenson, George Green
(Portland Garment Factory) ; Club
swinging, Golda Ott and Gladys Gills,
Lola Jones, accompanist, (Portland
Garment Factory) ; Vocal solo, "Old
Pal," Sophia Kosciolek; Instrumental
duet, "The Rosary," Mrs. W. S. James,
(piano), W. S. James, (cornet) ; One
act burlesque, "The Amateurs,
"Nathaniel Mossborough, (a retired
business man) J. F. Spiger; "Rosalind
Mossborough, (his daughter) Bunny
Ownbey; "Oliver Douglass, (her fi
ance) Arthur Rothe; "Henry Doug
lass," (an old acquaintance), Carl El
liott; "Jenkins," (the butler) Charles
Bryant.
Directing the play was D. E. Hunt-
"If the Nickel Could Talk
WhattoouldltSay to You?"
Say, wait a minute. Don't use me as if I
were 'too small to be any good.
Its true I'm only a five-cent piece,' but
before you spend me remember that I am
as big as a whole day's interest on $300.00
at 6.
"If you keep me today, and each day keep
another nickel you will be saving just as
much money as you would earn on a $300
investment
"Really, folks, I'm big enough to save.
Save me and nineteen other nickles and
start a Savings Account, at
The Bank of Oregon Gity
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
PER CENT ON
SAVINGS.
Safe Deposit
Boxes for Rent,
$2.50 Per Year and Up,
ular code messages and the concerts ley, and the music was furnished by
Ed Covey and Loren
sent out by the Northwestern Radio
Manufacturing company of Portland
During the Christmas holidays a com
plete radio outfit was added to the
Physics laboratory equipment. This
has been installed and is proving an
interesting study. Because of the gen
eral interest it has aroused, a number
of the boys are now making sets of
their own and it is rumored that some
time in the near future a Radio club
will be organized.
New Students
Besides the new pupils entering
high school this semester from the
grade schools, there are a number
ton; Mrs. Buell Lucas, of Farkplace;
A. J. McGarruty from Mt. Angel.
THREE KI-LED IN RIOT
from other high schools. Some of
af ertainin- how manv natrons could these are: Mildred Hatton from Wash
be obtained to promise their support, ington high; Julia Hviadmg ot tailver
should the Portland Gas and Coke
company lay the mains into this vi
cinity. Pledged will be distributed
and the people urged to sign for as
many appliances as they can use. This
matter must be rushed if the gas
mains are laid before the summer
months, Mrs. F. B. Andrus vice-pres
ident of the Women's Christian Tem
perance Union gave a short talk ex
plaining the need of Protestant
homes for homeless orphan children.
After the business meeting a bounti
ful supper was served to all present
and a social time enjoyed.
Geneveive Fromong and Beaula Sm-
dow who are on the negative side of
the debating team of the Union high
school went to Park Rose last Friday
evening where they debated with the
Park Rose team, winning with a score
of 3 to 0.
LONDON, Feb. 9. The British In
dian police fired on a mob of 10,000
natives during a serious riot at
Tiruvannamal, about 85 miles south
west of Madras, in the Tanjore dis
trict, on Tuesday last, killing three
persons and wounding eight others,
says an Evening News dispatch from
Madras, filed Tuesday and received
today.
ORLANDO CABINET FAILS
Canby Woman In City
Mrs. C. D. Keesling, of
was in this city on Thursday.
Canby,
Mrs. Josslyn Visits Oregon City
Mrs. A. J. Josslyn, wife of the late
Rev. A. J. Josslyn, a well knwon
pioneer resident of Clackama3 county,
whose home is in Canby, was among
the Oregon City visitors on Tuesday.
W. P. Kirchem In City
W. P. Kirchem, whose home Is at
Logan, and one of the well known
farmers o that section, was in this
city on business Thursday afternoon.
Redland Merchant In City
Mr .Sherman, merchant of Redland,
was among those to come to Oregon
City on business Monday.
Lawrence Ferguson Improving
Lawrence Ferguson, of New Era,
was in Oregon City on business Tues
day. Mr. Ferguson is recovering from
his recent illness, caused by injuring
his back some time ago.
Thirteen Proves Lucky to Wolds
The 13th was a lucky day at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Wold,
of Gladstone, when a fine girl made
her appearance on Monday, February
13th.
Mrs. Hickman Has Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hickman,
of
Cofton Represented
Among those to transact business in
Oregon City on Monday was S. Carl
son. His home is at Colton.
Judge Cross Talks-
County Judge H. E. Cross Monday
delivered the Lincoln Day address at
the Canby high school.
CALENDAR CHANSh URGED
s
I Pacific Phone:
I Office 52 Residence 304-M
j CHARLES T. SIEVERS,
1 Lawyer
I Oregon City, Ore.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. A nation
al convention of business, professional
and scientific men to discuss the ques
tion of calendar reform with a view
to indorsement of a bill now pending
m congress to establish a new cal
endar dividing the year into thirteen
months of twenty-eight days each,
convened here today at the national
museum auditorium under the auspi
ces of the Liberty Calendar Associa
tion of America.
The proposed calendar would begin
the week with - Monday instead of
Sunday. Thus 1928 i8 selected for in
stalling it, advocates explained, be
cause the next day after the first is
a Monday. The same dates for every
month then would be fixed for each j
day of the week, until the end of time.
An estimated saving of J25.000.000 a
year now expended on calendars Is
one argument of the association in
support of the proposal.
BALL BOYCOT f TALKED
CHICAGO, Feb. 9. A gigantic boy
cott of professional baseball is plan
ned for the coming season, it became
known today. The boycott will be
in nrotest against Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Landis' action in the Chica
go building trades council wage
award.
More than a million union men of
the United States will participate in
the boycott, it was said.
"Oust Landis as baseball chief or
bust professional baseball," is de
clared to be the union slogan, ac
cording to a high union official of
Chicago.
Judge Landis wage award cut the
wages of thousands of men.
ROME, Feb. 9. Former Premier
Vittorio Orlando has been unsuccess
ful in his efforts to orm a new Italian
cabinet, "owing to the hostility of sev
eral groups," he informed King Vic
tor Emmanuel today, announcing that
"ha was fnrnorl tri Hfiplino ihc rnvfll rp.
"V, " " - - v - J . - .
miDct thaf h head th next Italian I
government.
Valeria Meyer,
Messenger.
Dancing commenced at 9:15 o'clock
when the music was furnished by Dar
by's orchestra. A. R. Jacobs, pres
ident of the Oregon City Manufactur
ing Company, gave $10 for the win
ners of waltz and fox trot. There were
many contesting for honors in both
dances, $5 being awarded for each
dance, and a difficult task was found
by the judges in making the dicision.
Punch, ice cream and cakes were
served free during the evening.
Special cars brought many employes
of the Portland garment factory.
The ball room was brilliantly and
appropriately decorated.
The committee having charge of
the affair are as follows:
Executive Fred Curran, Chairman;
Charles Legler, F. Stasny, R. A. Wa-
dell, A. B. Rintoul
Dance Arthur Rothe, Chairman ;
Rnbv Curran. Thelma Bryant. Lisle
Curran.
Entertainment Harvey Hoots,
Chairman ; N. W. Covey, Edith McCor-
mick, Mrs. F. A. Mitchell, Carl Elliott.
Refreshments Fred Hayward,
Chairman; Marie .Rothe, Rose Kumm
ski. Clyde Green, Earl Loney.
Decoration Lester Bruner, Chair
man; Louis Sanatel, Lillian Gillette,
Daisy Akman, Lee Ypder, Mrs. Guynes
Door Tom Searles.
Enjoying the affair were Miss Fay
Overton, Miss Edith Overton, Miss
Berneta Jack, Miss Lorena Jack, Miss
Neva Saterlee, Miss Anise Fan-, Miss
Vera Farr, Miss Reva Jones, Miss El
la Cross, Mrs. Olive Fox, Mr. and
Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Maggie Cross.
The beautiful new bungalow of Mr.
and Mrs. George Priest, at Clackamas
Station was the scene of an enjoyable
gathering on Saturday evening, when
the Clackamas Commuity Club of
which Mr. and Mrs. Priest are active
members, enjoyed their hospitality,
and the affair was in the form of a
house-warming since it was the -first
social event held in their home.
Music and cards were among the
features of the evening, followed by
refreshments.
The rooms were beautifully decorat
ed with evergreens, cut flowers and
potted plants.
There were over 50 guests attending.
SHORT ILLNESS PROVES
FATAL TO JERRY JONES
NEW CONFERENCE TALKED
LONDON, Feb. 9. The British
treasury has informed President Hard
ing it is considering the calling of
an allied conference to discuss war
debt refunding after the international
economic conference at Genoa is
over, it was learned from a reliable
source this afternoonr"
ARMY REDUCTION ASKED
BOLSHEVIKI Ahi( SCANNED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. A demand
that the army be reduced to 100,000
men will be the first congressional
move resulting from the arms confer
ence, which ended yesterday.
This would cut taxes and give the
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Alljredge en
tertained at dinner Wednesday night
at their home in West Gladstone in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Catto.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin Catto, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Catto,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Alldredge, Miss
Nellie Vanderwal and C- M. Vander
wal. TThe evening was devoted to games
and spent in a social manner.
The Missionary Society of the Glad
stone Christian church was delightful
ly entertained by Mrs. K. E. Bauers
feld at her home on Arlington street
Wednesday afternoon.
The subject of Foreign Missions was
taken up for the afternoon's study.
Mrs. B. F. Clay having charge of the
program
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess, who was assisted by
the division leaders, Mrs. Fred Hay-
ward and Mrs. John Hollowell.
Those enjoying Mrs. Bauersfeld's
hospitality were: Mrs. B. F. Clay, Mrs.
R. M. McGetchie, Mrs. Margaret Niles,
Unique invitations reading thus:
Next Saturday dear is St. Valentine's
day as you have learned before. I am
giving a party rain or shine to be from
to 4 for Genevieve and Blanchard
Hayhurst at Mrs. R. Blanchard's home,
Gladstone," were sent out by Mrs. R.
L. Blanchard to some of the friends of
her little grandchildren, Genevieve I
and Blanchard Havhurst. and TirnvArl '
one of the prettiest and most enjoyable
children's parties of the season.
The rooms were beautifully decorat
ed and were appropriate for the valen
tine season, when cupid's darts, pussy
willows and Oregon grape and hearts
were used throughout the rooms. The
tJfble, where refreshments were served
during the afternoon were most at
tractive. Festoons of tiny red hearts
extended from the electroliers to the
corners of the table, and each place
was marked with a cupid's dart bear
ing the name of the little guest. The
center of the table completed - the
artistic arrangements, when clusters
Games and music were among the
features of the afternoon, Mrs. Blanch
ard being assisted in entertaining by
her daughters, Mrs. J. O. Armentrout,
and Mrs. Benjamin Hayhurst, of Glad
stone. of carnations were arranged.
In the peanut hunting contest the
first prizes wer awarded to Ernestine
Dickey and Richard Davies, and the
second prizes went to Helen Blount
and Fred Bergren.
Enjoying the affair were Helen
Blount, Sylvia Pearlman, Ernestine
Dickey, Dorothy Dickey, Gertrude
Beard, LaBessa Davies, Dorothy
Davies, Lois Trullinger, Jean Baird,
Bernice Davidson, Genevieve and
Jeanne Hayhurst, Kenneth Etcheson,
Julius Wildeman, Frank Wildeman,
Frederick Read, Richard Davies, Er
rol Rivers, Fred Bergren, Paul and
Richard Davidson, Raymond Thomp
son, Eugene Wentworth, Donald Blair,
Blanchard and Robert Eugene Hay
hurst, Rex. Brendle, Mrs. R. L. Blanch
ard, Mrs. Benjamin Hayhurst and Mrs.
J. O. Armentrout.
Jerry M. Jones, dlea at his apart
ment on Seventh and Center streets
Tuesday morning, after a week's ill
ness with pneumonia.
The remains were sent to his form
er home, Weiser, Idaho, Tuesday af
ternoon by the Holman and Pace un
dertaking establishment, where fun
eral services will be held, and inter
ment being in the family lot at Weiser
the remains to be laid to rest beside
those of his father, who died seven
years ago.
Mr. Jones came to Oregon City with
his wife about three months. ago. ' He
has been employed in the Crown-Willamette
Paper company's mill at West
Linn.
Deceased was 30 years of age, and
is survived by his wife, of this city;
his mother and a brother, Wallace
Jones, of Weiser, Idaho, and a broth
er, S. W. Jones, of Estacada. The
wife, who is ill, was unable to accom
pany the remains back to the old
home.
CORA L. HODGE DIES AT
PEET'S MOUNTAIN HOME
Mrs. Cora E. Hodge, wife of A. J.
Hodge, well known resident of Clack
amas county, died at her home at
Peet's Mountain, about two miles
from -Willamette, this morning, after
an illness of several months.
Mrs. Hodge was a native of Nevada,
and was 52 years of age. She came
to Clackamas county 26 years ago, and
since that time has made her home at
Peet's Mountain.
Deceased is survived by her hus
band, of Peet's Mountain, seven chil
dren, three grandchildren, four sisters
and a brother.
Former Oregon City
Real Estate Dealer
Passes In Newport
Recorder's Court
Hears Booze Cases
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. Actvities American people an immediate bene- Mrs. Brenton Vedder, Mrs. Grant Olds,
of Bolshevik agents in the United
States in the collection of funds, os
tensibly for famine relief in Soviet
Russia were understood today to be
under observation by the justice department.
Secretary Hoover was understood
today to have submitted to President
Harding a report on the activities of
certain Russia famine relief organ
izations in this country and their sup-
nosed connection with the Russian
soviet government.
NEW RIOTS BREAK OUT
fit rom the conference, supporters of
the plan point out. They believe that
with causes of national misunder
standings removed, an army of 100
000 instead of 150,000 would be suffi
cient.
SIX DIE IN FIRE
RICHMOND, VA:, Feb. 7. Six
known dead, 30 reported missing or
unaccounted for, and 28 known in
jured was the toll of a fire which to
day started from an undetermined
cause in the basement of the Lexing
ton hotel, spread through the four
stories of the structure and then
spread to other buildings, sweeping
BELFAST, Feb. 9. Armed Repub
lican raiders swept across the Ulster
frontier again today and seized nine itv block before it was check
soldiers and special policemen in Fer- ed The property loss was estimated
manaeh county, mre dtokb om ai t frnm $050.00 t-oSSOO.OOO
Enniskilen, the largest cuy m Fer
managh county, and was in progress
sporadically at laBt reports. The men
kidnaped in Donegal county were re
ported to have been released this eve
ning. An Ulster army 5000 strong,
composed of police and troops, has
moved to the frontier separating the
northern provinces from the south.
WMIIHHilMIIMINiHI)MllliHiHIUttllHIII
j 6 Per Cent State School j
Money to Loan on Farms
SCHUEBEL & BEATTIE
Bank of Oregon City Bldg. 1
Oregon. City, Ore. -
Mrs. Fred Hayward. Mrs. A. O. Alex
ander, Mrs. Thomas E. Gault, Mrs. J.
H. Prater, Mrs. John HollowelL Mrs
F. D. Ellis, Mrs. Richard Freytag, Mrs.
W. E. Hassler, Mrs. Alex Patterson,
Mrs. C A. Frost, Mrs. C Warren and
Mrs William Laidlaw.
Miss Berneta Jack, whose engage
ment to Russell Peterson, of this city,
was recently announced, was the guest
of honor of a miscellaneous shower at
the home of Miss Ella Cross on Seventh
and Jackson streets Thursday even
ing. The affair came as a complete
surprise to the bride-elect.
Many handsome and useful gifts were
presented Miss Jack and adding to
these gifts were dainty tea towels that
were made during the evening as part
of the past time, each guest embroider
ing her name on the article as a re
minder in the future as the donor of
the gift.
Games and music were also features
of the evening followed by dainty re
freshments.
The rooms of the Cross home were
prettily and Appropriately decorated
for the occasion.
Appearing in the recorder's court
and entering a plea of guilty to
charges of intoxication, Thomas Col
lision was Tuesday fined $25. Wm.
Dodge, arrested by Officer Hemming-
way Saturday night, forfeited $50
bail. He was charged wth being
drunk.
J. Roach and J. M. Dickison, taken
into custody in connection with a
disturbance at 12th and Washington
Monday night were released upon
condition that they leave town.
Two Couples Given
Marriage Licenses
Two marriage licenses were granted
here Saturday. They are: William
H. Reynolds, 27, and Grace W. Glass,
20, both of Aurora, route one; Ferdin
and D. Labbe, 37, Milwaukie, and
Leona R. Graskey, 24, Oregon City.
Estacada Man Fined
For Traffic Offense
T. A. Reid, of Estacada, was fined
$5.00 and costs by Judge E. J. Noble
yesterday for driving without a li
cense. He was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff C- J. Long.
E. W. Randolph, whose home was
in Oregon City for about 25 years,
and who, with his wife, has been
spending the winter in Newport, Ore
gon, died at that place Monday. Mr.
Randolph, when heard from by E. E.
Teeple, of this city, a few days ago.
was enjoying the best of health. Death
came suddenly. He was about 60
years of age.
Mr. Randolph, after residing in this
city, purchased property at West
Linn, where he remained until going
to Newport, intending to return here
in the spring. He engaged in the real
estate business here for some time.
Deceased is survived by his wife,
who was with him when his death
occurred.
Influenza Is Fatal
To New-Born Child
The infant child of Mr, and Mrs. J
H. Probasco, of this city, died at the
family home Saturday about four
o'clock. The cniid was but a few
hours' old when death occurred. The
mother, as well as the father and a
three-year-old child,, are seriouly ill
with influenza. These are the first
cases of influenza reported this sea
son, although there are a large num
ber of lagrippe cases in the city.
Mr. Probasco is a veteran of the
world war, serving over-seas for .
about two years.
United Bretheren to
Have Sunday School
At a meeting held at the United
Brethren church on Sunday evening,
it was decided to organize a Sunday
school, and Miss Edith Parker has
been appointed Sunday school supert
intendent.
The revival meetings conducted by
a Portland pastor and assisted by Bert
Henderson, presiding elder, closed on
Sunday evening. The meetings wee
largely attended and interest manifested.