OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922.
Page 5
IHIINNUIMHHl
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Returns Home from Hospital .
Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, of West Linn
who ha8 been in the Oregon City
hospital where she has been receiv
ing medical treatment for double
pneumonia and pleurisy, was able to
be removed to her home last week,
but still confined to her home. Mrs.
Armstrong was taken ill on February
3rd, and immediately removed to the
hospital, where she remained until
February 22nd. A special nurse was
in attendance for about a week. Mrs.
Armstrong's daughter, Mrs. W. E.
Carrington, of Gladstone, was also a
recent patient at the hospital, suffer
ing from pneumonia, but has now ful
ly recovered.
Mrs. Himler In City
Mrs. Theodore Himler, prominent
pioneer of Clackamas county, whose
home was in Oregon City since she
was a child, and now residing at her
home at Parkplace, was In this city
on business on Monday, the first
visit she has made here for some
time. Mrs. Himler visited among
some of her friends while in this
city, and noted many changes In
her old former home city, since her
last visit here.
Mrs. Bowman Brought Here Ill
Mrs. William Bowman, who has
been very ill at her home at New Era,
was brought to this city on Monday
by her daughters, Mrs. Fred Griessen
and Mrs. C. A. Lewis. They made
the trip to this city 'in the Griessen
automobile. Mrs. Bowman will re
main at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Griessen until she fully recovers.
Looks After Property Here
H. Holman, of Hoff, was among
those coming to this city to look af
ter property interests on Monday afternoon.
Mulino Represented
Among the Oregon City visitors on
Monday was Mrs. E. Davis. Her, home
is at muii no.
Prominent Farmer In City
James M. Smith, prominent resi
dent of Clackamas county, whose
home is at Macksburg, where he owns
one of the most attractive farms, was
in Oregon City on business Thursday.
While in this city he also visited
among some of his friends. Mr. Smith
is director and member of the board
of the Pacific Co-operative Wool
Growers' Union. Mr. Smith is special
izing on sheep, having, on hi3 lar-n
some of the best breeds that are do
ing their bit towards furnishing wool
for the markets.
First Granddaughter Arirves;
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Knoop, of Wil
lamette, are rejoicing over the arrival
of a 7 pound daughter, born at the
home of Mrs. , Knoop's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert McArthur, of Willam
etie. This is the first granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. McArthur and also
of Mr. and Mrs. William Knoop, of
this city. There is rejoicing in all
three families, and a name suitable
for the new arrival has not yet been
selected.
Steamboat Captain Injured
Captain Hegdale, residing at Rose
mont, near West Linn, suffered from
an eccident on Wednesday evening.
while engaged in repairing a clothes
line. A hatchet with which he was
performing the work slipped, causing
a severe gash in the forehead that
penetrated the bone. It required sev
eral stitches to close the wound.
Daughter Arrives at Elliott Home
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F- Elliott, of
Oregon City, Route 6, are receiving
congratulations over the arrival of a
daughter, born Thursday morning at
9 o'clock.
Barlow Resident Here
Harry Parashol, whose home is at
Barlow, was in Oregon City Sunday
and Monday. , ..
Comes to City On Business
Mat ven, oi Aurora, was among
those to come to this city on business
Monday afternoon.
Oswego Resident Visits City
Mrs. Olive Stahelin, whose home is
at Oswego, was an Oregon City visit
or on Monday.
Mrs. Eads In City
Mrs. Ella. Eads, of Meldrum, came
to this city on business Monday.
Milwaukie Woman H
Among the Oregon City visitors
on Monday was Mrs. West. Her
home Is at Milwaukie.
Mk ism.
The "Cradle-Roll" Mothers of the
home department, of Gladstone was
entertained at home of Mrs. John
Bolle in .Gladstone, Thursday after
noon in a delightful manner. .
Mrs. Bolle's home was prettily de
corated with potted plants and ferns
arranged in baskets.
The study hour was devoted to the
Bible school lesson for Sunday morn
ing, after which delicious refresh,
ments were served by the hostess,
who was assited by Mrs. Dundas.
There were five of the cradle roll
babies present. Mrs. Brenton, Vedder
entertained the youngsters during the
study hour.
The next meeting will be at the
home ofthe department superinten
dent, Mrs. Grant Olds.
Those enjoying the afternoon were:
Mrs. Brenton Vedder, Ralph John
stone, Mrs. Samuel Kimball, Mrs. J.
Petty, Mrs. Ernest Andrews, Mrs. J.
W. Dundras and Mrs. Grant Olds.
DAILEY CLAY COMPANY
LOSES 20 ACRE CLAIM
Decision of the Secretary of
Interior Department Will
Cut Holdings at Molalla.
Portland Woman Here
Mrs. C. O. Ayer, of. Portland, was
in this city on Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Newman In Oregon City
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Newman, whose
home is at Redland, were in this city
on business Thursday.
Visits Oregon City
H. E. Thomas, of Oswego, was an
Oregon City visitor Monday.
Among Oregon City Visitors '
Among those to come to this city
on business on Saturday, was Edward
A. Porter, whose home is at Molalla.
C. E. Spence Attends Meeting
C. E. Spence, master of the state
grange, whose home is, at Beaver
Creek, was in this city on Wednes
day. Mr. Spence came here to at
tend the meeting of the get-to-gether
meeting of the Clackamas county
farmers. Mr. Spence was among
those addressing the asesmbly.
New Baby Goes Home
Mr: and Mrs. W- B. Baker and in
fant, Winnifred Orene, who have been
at the home of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Muenders, of Clackamas
Heights, where the infant was born,
returned to their home at Hazelia the
first of the week. The little one was
born in January.
Chas. Rider Visits Oregon City
Charles Rider, prominent resident
Of Greenwood, was among those to i
come to this city on business Thurs-!
day, and while here visited among j
some of his friends.
Mrs. Becker Returns Home
Mrs. Peter Becker, of Gervais, Ore
gon, who has been spending the past
week in Oregon City as a guest of
Mrs. Mary Nolan, of Pearl street, re
turned to her home on Monday after
a most delightful time.
SIX MONTH OLD SON OF
EDWARD SEAMAN DIES
Mrs. Steiner and Son Visit
Mrs. Fred Steiner and son, La
Verne, of Forest Grove, have arrived
at Gladstone, where they are guests
of Mrs. Steiner's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Kent. They will remain
at that place during the remainder
of the week.
panied his family to their home. Mrs.
Baker was formerly Miss Norma Ma
ender.
Resumes Duties as Teacher1
After spending the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Staf
ford, of Mount Pleasant, Miss Roma
Stafford has returned to Portland to
Mr. Baker accom-1 resume her duties as teacher in the
Epidemic In Canemah
A large number of residents of
Canemah are victims of an epidemic
of lagrippe, and among those recov
ering from the effects of the same are
Alfred Bolton, Mrs. Mary carothers,
Mrs. Jones, Gladys Gile, little son of
Mrs. Edna Schroetlin, Elmer May
ville, Bobby Klemsen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Klemsen, Mr. and Mrs.
Ab Mead, and Chester Mead.
H. H. Eccles In City
Mrs. Bothwell In Canby . H. H. Eccles, principal of the Can-
Mrs. Caroline J. Bothwell, of Los j by grammar school, was in Oregon
Angeles, Calif., has arrived in Can-1 City on business Saturday, and while
by,, where she is visiting her son, I here visited among his numerous
Howard H. Eccles, and wife, of that i friends,
city. Mrs. Bothwell is looking after
property interests in Clackamas coun- j Teacher Looks After Interests
public schools.
Son Arrives at Berger Home
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Berger, of Mu
lino, Route 1, are rejoicing over the
arrival of a son, born at their home
on Monday evening. The little one
has been honored with the name of
Berton Eddman Berger.
Edward John Seemon, six-months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward John
Seemon, residing near Aurora, died
in this city on Thursday morning,
when he was brought here for medi
cal treatment.
Portland Couple
Asks Divorce Here
Olive Artidius, who married Man
fred Artldius in Portland March- 2,
1921 has filed suit for divorce here,
alleging abuse and non-support.
George Gribler has filed suit for
divorce against Alwilda Gribler,
charging desertion. They were mar
ried in Vancouver, Washington, June
25, 1915.
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Clay entertain-
! 3, of the home department of the
3, of the home department of the ???
Christian church Thursday after
noon. The event took place at their
home on Dartmouth street, Gladstone.
After the study hour the remainder
of the afternoon was spent in needle
work and a general social way.
The ball given under the auspices
of Fire Companies Nos. 3 and 4 of
West Linn, Saturday night, February
25, was one of the most successful
events of its kind held at that place,
and was largely attended, mauy from
Oregqn City being among those enjoy
ing the dancing to music furnished by
the Koellermeier orchestra, when the
latest dance selections were played.
The ha'.l was prettily decorated for
the affair.
Refreshments were served during
the evening.
Those having charge of the event
were Carl Koellermeier, Claud Bauer,
Carl Buse, of Company 3; Edward
Fred ricks, John F. Clark and Richard
Bittner, of Company 4.
The Dailey Clay Products company
is to lose 20 acres of its claim at Wil
hoit. The company originally held
80 acres but were unable to obtain a
patent from the Land Department for
more than 60 acres, the remaining 20
acres altho not classified were with
drawn by the government for water
power purposes. The secretary of the
Interior has upheld the Land Depart
ment and the disputed 20 acres will
be retained by the government for the
purposes cited.
Work by the Dailey Clay Products
company was " commenced several
years ago and the clay mined at Wil
hoit ws shipped to Warrenton to be
made into china and pottery. When
this company ceased operations, a
part of the claim was taken over by
the Cascade China company, and is
being conducted by this, firm, at the
present time.
Clay produced- from this claim' now
is hauled to the factory of the Cas
cade China Co., at Portland and the
raw material is converted into the
finished product. The decision by
which the company loses its water
power claim will not affect the clay
deposits.
A. A. Hilton Comes to City
A. A. Hilton, of canby, was among
those to come to this city on Tues
day, where he came on business.
Non Support, Charge
In Suit for Divorce
Minnie A. Sellers Monday filed a
suit for divorce here against Floyd
D. Sellers, charging non-support
They were married in Missouri Feb
ruary 25, 1917 and some time later
moved to Portland. They have since
resided in Oregon.
ty, and expects to remain in Oregon
for several weeks. This is her first
visit to Canby in seven years.
Compares Bridge to Mast of Ship
Edward Peterson, of Stafford, was
among those to transact business in
this city on Saturday. Mr. Peterson
says that while making his first trip
across the new suspension bridge on
Saturday afternoon was like climbing
up a rnast of a big ship. He was ac
companied to this city by Axel Olson,
also prominent . resident of the Staf
ford country.
George F- Thompson, teacher of
the Linton school, but whose home is
at Willamette, was in Oregon City on
Saturday, coming here to look after
property interests.
Neal Jamison In City
Neal Jamison, who was tester for
the Clackamas County Dairymen's
association a number of years ago
now making his home at Forest
Grove, where he is engaged in farm
ing, was in Oregon City on Friday
and Saturday, where he transacted
business. Mr. Jamison also visited
among his friends in the county.
Mrs. Wetzler In Oregon City
Mrs. S. J. Wetzler, of Milwaukie,
was among those to come to this city
on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingram Come to City
Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram, prom
inent residents of Cams, were in this
city on business Saturday. They were
accompanied by their daughter Grace.
Farmer Specializes In Nuts
John de Neui, prominent resident
and nutgrower of Stafford, was in
this city on business Tuesday. Mr.
de Neui is specializing on walnuts
and has met with success in that in
dustry. He has a large portion of his
land planted to the walnut trees,
where they. are given the best of care
and attention-
Grange Holds Successful Meeting
The meeting of Abernethy Grange
held at the grange hall in Parkplace
on Saturday was largely attended.
The meeting was an all-day affair,
and a dinner, for which the women of
the grange are noted for .serving, was
enjoyed many of whom partook ot
the feast. Mrs. Bolan had charge ot
the program.
J. R. Oatfield Here
J. R. Oatfield, whose farm is locat
ed at Concord, was in this city Sat
urday, coming here in the interest of
his property.
Herbert Engle In City
Herbert Engle, whose home is at
Molalla, and prominent resident of
that section of the county, was in
this city on business on Saturday.
Califf Family Adds
To Republican Vote
The first child in Oregon City to
receive his name from Charles Evans
Hughes, secretary of state, is Charles
Evans califf, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Marvin M- Califf, who made his ap
pearance in this city Saturday morn
ing at 8:30 o'clock. His weight is
nine pounds.
FIFTY-FOUR
YEARS AG.0
Taken from the Oregon City Enter
prise February 22, 1868.
Married In this city February 15,
by Rev. C. C. Stratton, Mr. B. L Hen
ness and Mrs. Rebecca Ross.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dunton at
Molalla on Sunday, February 19, when
44 members of the family attended. The
event was in honor of 4th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dunton.
Among the features of the day was
an elaborate dinner served, by the
hostess.
The children attending were: w. L.
Dunton, Molalla; James E. Dunton,
Portland; Forest Dunton, Castle Rock,
Washington; Victor Dunton, Molalla;
Nina Elkins, Molalla; Gladys Har
greaves, Oregon City; and Gleam
Dunton, Castle Rock, Washington.
The Girls' Friendly Society of Amer
ica held its weekly meeting at the
Episcopal parish hall Tuesday even
ing, February 21st. The meeting
which is the last social event of the
organization until alter the Lenton
season, was spent in games and dancing.
The hall was prettily decorated for
the occasion in red, white and blue
crepe paper, pussy willows and ferns
One of the features of the evening
was a miniature holiday house, repre
senting the Girls' Friendly Society
summer resort which will be built at
Gearhart, Oregon, this year. The
summer home is for the members of
the Girls' Friendly Society. The guests
contributed by buying a door or win
dow, and the girls are well pleased
with the contribution received, which
helps to furnish the resort.
. Delicious refreshments were served
to about forty-five guests and mem
bers. It was regretted that Miss Mary Cle
land, chairman of the meetings, was
absent on account -of illness.
THIRTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Time IVSutscle
Sln.oo.ls TPvojGCp
Henry Ford sees a national opportunity in the
development of this great dormant project,
along business-like, efficient lines and mill
ions of Americans see it with him. But while
you read about and discuss Muscle Shoals, does
it occur to you to look for the 'Muscle Shoals
in your own individual life?
Measure up what YOU consider to be YOUR
one biggest opportunity for 1 922. Then go
after it develop it. Opportunity will be at
your elbow every minute. Build up a bank ac
count, for it will prove the most valuable help
in your development and success.
U
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE.
SYSTEM..
MOTHER OF MRS. KIRK
Taken from the Oregon City Enter
prise February 26, 1892.
An Old Landmark. Logus & Al
bright's meat market at the corner
of Fifth and Main streets is being
over-hauled, a new floor being put in
and the office removed to the north
side of the building and a new front
built. For a number of years this
building was occupied as a saloon.
About the year 1854 Charles Albright,
Sr., opened a market there, and since
that time has been used as a market,
Julius Logus succeeding his brother.
Mrs. W. H. Baars In City
Mrs. W. H. Baars, of Beaver cre6
was among those to come to this city
on business Saturday afternoon.
Jake Christneh Comes from Aurora
Jake Christner, whose home is at
Auro-a. wa3 an Oregon City visitor
on Tuesday.
New Lodge A lodge of the Order
of Eastern Star, (in adoptive Mason
ry), was constituted in this city on
Friday evening of last week by Mr. J.
E. Hurford. The following are the of
ficers: Mrs. C. McCue, president;
Mrs. Mary Barlow, secretary; Mrs. J.
R. Ralston, treasurer; Mrs. William
Barlow, Inside sentinel; Mrs. J. E.
Hurford, marshal; J. E. Hurford, in
structor. Another meeting was held
last evening to complete the organization.
Brinas Bob Cat Skins I
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, of Col
ton, Route 1, were in Oregon City on
Monday. Mr. Brown brought in two
bob cat hides, having killed the ani
mals on Saturday. He received his
bounty. The skins were exceptional
ly fine, and it is the intention of the
hunter to have these mounted.
llttMMtfll
HHIIUIHIIIMI';
Pacific Phone:
I Office 52 Residence 304-M
j CHARLES T. SIEVERS,
Lawyer
I Oregon City, Ore.
J. F. Ertckson Here
J. F. Erickson, of Clackamas Sta
tion, was in this city on business on
Tuesday.
John Longcoy Comes to City
John Longcoy, whose home is neai
Clackamas Station, was among the
Oregon City visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Tremayne In City
Mrs. Anna Tremayne. prominent
of Barlow, was in Oregon City on bus
iness Saturday.
Andrew Swensen In City
Among those to come to this city
on business Saturday was Andrew
Swenson. His home is at Boring.
Bissell Man Comes H
LeRoy Mapelle, of Bissell," owning
property in Clackamas county, was
in this city on iturday.
; Visits Aunt at . v.. light
i Edward Whiteman, who has been
j ill for the nast week, ia visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Edward Henry, of Twilight
Grant Club Meeting Judge A.
Smith, of Portland, will address the
Grant Club at the court house in this
city this evening.
Theatre A regularly constituted
theatrical company will give an en-
tertainment at the Washington hall j take of durng tte evening.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Kinney, of San Francisco, Calif., and
Alvin Wievesiek, eldest son of Rev.
and Mrs. F. Wievesiek, of this city, Is
announced, the marriage having tak
en place in San Francisco on January
31st.
After a brief honeymoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Wievesiek have taken up their
residence at Redding, Calif., where the
former is employed by the Pacific
Electric Company.
The bridegroom is well and favorab
ly known in Oregon City. He gradu
ated from the Oregon City high school
and also attended the Universit yof
Oregon. It was while attending the
latter institution when he entered the
United States army during the world
war He was rapidly promoted in
rank, and at the time of receiving his
honorable discharge from the service,
he was second lieutenant of Field
Artillery. Returning to this city he
remained for some time, and later
went to California, where he accepted
a position with the electric company
Don't Move From Oregon City For
some time the papers of Pendleton
and Spokane have been rapturously
hugging themselves over the fancied
prospects of getting the Oregon Cit
woolen mills to locate in their towns.
They failed to consider the fact that
manufacturing institutions do not
move away from Oregon City when
once located here. The Jacobs broth
ers, who own the woolen mills here,
were in Oregon City this week, and
they laughed when asked about the
rumored removal of their plant. "No,
we shall not remove from Oregon
City," said Ralph Jacobs. "We have a
good location, a fine plant" and a water
power that makes Spokane seem like
a mist in comparison with it. We have
no idea of moving to Spokane or any
other point."
Mrs. Helen D. Harford, the mother
of Mrs. R. W. Kirk passed away at
her home at 7142, 43rd avenue, Port
land, Tuesday morning of cerebrial
hemorrhage. Mra. Harford was for
twenty-five years a lecturer in the
cause of temperance, traveling in al
most every state of the union. For
several years she was State president
of the W. C. T. U., and is well knownl
in Oregon City through her work at
the Gladstone Chautauqua.
As a young woman, Mrs. Harford
graduated from the New York State
Normal school and became a teacher,
first in Illinois and later in the Kan
sas City schools. She was always a
woman of remarkable energy and en
durance. She was 78 years of age.
Besides her husband F. R. Harford,
three children survive her: George
M. Chamberlin, of San Diego, Calif.;
Alden M. -Chamberlin, of Portland
and Mrs. R. W. Kirk, of Oregon City.
APOPLEXY IS FATAL TO
OLD CLARKES' RESIDENT
wflo Vnnwn
Will Give Play St. Paul's Guild I throughout Clackamas county, died
Nat Scribner, who
HOME OF FRANK FORD IN
E
Fire Thought to Have Started
From Stove; $500 Loss
Not Covered by Insurance.
The residence of Frank Ford, of
Rosemont, was completely destroyed
by fire Wednesday afternoon. The
house, and its contents, are a total
loss.
- The structure, a small one story
frame building, was occupied by Ford
alone. He left the house, going to
Davenport, and returned about 3
o ciock to una it m names. It is pro
bable that the blaze originated from
a cook stove which was left burning.
The loss is estimated at more than
$500. There was no insurance upon
the building or any of the furniture.
will give its dramatic entertain
ment at Pope's hall on Tuesday even
ing, March 1. The program will con
sist of two parts each being complete
in itself. The first part is entitled,
"The Rough Diamond," and the second
"Wanted One Hundred Milliners."
The best of home talent will be engag
ed in these productions. Good music
will be furnished between the acts to
vary the program.
Play Ball The boys of Falls View
celebrated Washington's Birthday by
organizing a baseball club and play
ing till their hands were blistered.
Mrs. Edward Henry, nee Georgia
Marrs, formerly of this city, now resid
ing at Twilieht, was taken by surprise
at her home Tuesday evening, when
her birthday was celebrated by some
of her neighbors, who called In a body
laden with good things to eat to par-
No. M. E; Church It is something
singular that there is no M. E. church
at Astoria, Oregon. Does tbere exist
in this country any other town of its
age that is without one?
Possessing all the requisites for a
dance except music, American Legion
men in Lincoln, Nebr., called on an ex
gob for help. He rigged up a radio
phone and turned in on an orchestra
1,000 miles away.
1 GEORGE HOEYE
CHIROPRACTOR
The Burorise was complete and a
most enjoyable evening was spent in
games, followed by refreshments.
Former Oregon City
Residents Celebrate
Golden Anniversary
Goes to Forest Grove Attorney
Georee C. Brownell left Thursday
morning for Forest Grove, to address
the republican club, which met on that
evenine. The Forest Grove Times
spoke very flatteringly of Mr. Brown
ell's address.
Outing Club Dance The Outing
Club gave one of its enjoyable dancing
parties at the armory on . Tuesday
evening. Fox orchestra furnished the
music and dancing was indulged in
from 8:30 until 1 2o'clock. There were
16 numbers dainced.
Parkers Have Guest A. F. Parker,
of Sterling, 111., is visiting his brother.
Rev. Gilinan Parker. He -is so well
suited with the country that he will
probably bring his family to-this city.
JOSEPH M. HART DIES AT
CRYSTAL SPRINGS HOME
Joseph Miller Hart, of Crystal
Springs, died at the family home
there Tuesday afternoon. The de
ceased who was 75 years of age, is
survived by his wife, three children,
Jessie R., John W., and Joseph V.,
and four grandchildren, all of Crystal
Springs.
Hart, who was born in Ashland
county, Ohio, came West in 1905. He j
has lived in this county for the past ;
16 years. He was a member of Com
pany H., 88th Indiana infontry, in
which he enlisted in 1862. In 1867
he married Mary Walker, who sur-
vives him. He was a member of the
Modern Woodmen.
suddenly at the family home at
Clarkes Monday morning at 5:30
o'clock from apoplexy.
Mr. Scribner was a resident of
Clackamas county for over 26 years.
He was 50 years of age.
Deceased is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Magbie Scribner, of Clarkes; his
children, Olga M., Margaret M., Del
M., all of Clarkes; a sister, Mrs. W.
L. Bell, of South Bend, Wash.
The remains are at the undertak
ing parlors of Holman and Pace in
this city, and funeral arrangements
are pending word from the sister in
South Bend.
4 BANDITS BREAK JAIL
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Feb. 24. In a
daring and sensational jail break at
4 a. m. today, William Hildebrand,
convicted Wednesday in connection
with the $40,000 Williges. fur robbery
in November last, Jacob Lane, held
for trial on the samij charge, and Bud
and Mike Purcell, under indictment
for trial as automobile thieves, es
caped from the county jail here. The
men sawed through two sets of bars
and escaped from the seventh floor
of the county courthouse building
where the jail is located, fleeing in a
stolen automobile, it is believed.
STEPHEN OSBORN DIES
Al WILLMIIt HUME
Stephen C. Osborn, a former resi
dent of Sandy, and for the past three
months residing in Willamtte, died
at the family home Monday morning
at 12:30 o'clock at the age of 70
years. He was a native of Ohio.
For many years Mr. Osborn en
gaged in farming in Sandy, but for
the past few years had retired from
active duty.
Deceased is survived by his wife,
Nancy Osborn, of Willamette, and a
son, Percy L. Osborn, also of that
place. Two daughters live in Cali
fornia, and arrangements for the fun
eral will be made as soon as word is
heard from them.
ANDREW LUND DIES AT
HOME OF LOGAN FRIEND
Andrew G. Lund, 82, died at the
home of Oscar Benson at Logan Tues
day afternoon. The man, who was
a widower, had res:Ge at the Benson
residence for the past seven years.
Lund was born in Finland. His only
known relations are two daughters
residing there. The body was brought
here by Holman and Pace. Funeral,
arrangements have not been made.
Fred Churchill In City
Fred Churchill, of Mulino, was
among those to come to this city on
business on Saturday.
Mrs. Broetje H
Mrs. Broetje, prominent resident Oi
Concord, was in this city Monday.
I Caufield Bldg.
Phone 636-W
Oregon City, Ore.
GARDEN HOME, Ore., Feb. 27.
On February 22, 1872, Charles H.
Brown and Miss Sarah E. Granberry
were married at Lebanon, Texas, and
last Wednesday they celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary here.
s Mrs. Brown, a native of Mississippi,
is 72 years old, while Mr. Brown was
born 75 years-ago in Virginia. They
came to Oregon about nineteen years
ago, living in Portland and cn a farm
near Oregon City. About a year ago
they came to Garden Home.
Of a, family of nine children four
are living, three sons and a daugh
ter: James Brown, Oregon City; Vir
gil E. Brown, Portland; Miss Eula
i May Brown, Garden Home; Charles
4 T1. Brown, Tonopah, Nevada.
BURNS TO QUIZ SUSPECT
Washington, Feb. 24. A suspect in :
connection with the blackmailing let-1
ters sent to Washington society wo- j
men demanding from $15,000 to $25,- i
OOo under penalty of death, will be
questioned1 this afternoon by William
J. Burns, head of the bureau of in
vestigation of the department of jus
tice, it was learned today.
.............. ....M....-......n..............-p.
1 Phones: Off. 80 Res. 251-W
! EMORY J. NOBLE
. LAWYER
1 Justice of Peace
201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City.
,..i.in.u.ii..-.m
TIRES - TUBES
!0 u. y at THL o m
Service Quality and Price
GUARANTEED FABRICS
Gray
. Tires Tubes
30x3 $ 9.20 $1.45
30x3 9.55 1.69
32x3 ..... 15.95 1.91
Mason 30x3i 10.95
CORDS
30x3i 12.95 1.69
32x4 22.00 2.40
33x4 . 23.65 2.44
34x4 ...... 23.90 2.63
FRESH STOCK FULL GUARANTEE
Ask for our prices on other sizes.
BUY NOW BEFORE THE SPRING
PRICE ADVANCE.
Pacific Tire and Supply Co.
J. C. SCOLLARD, Mgr.
11 17 Main Street Oregon City