CANBY AND
IN DARK NEAR BARLOW
Developing engine trouble in his
aeroplane at a height of 5000 feet V.
U. Ayres was forced to make a land
ing at 8:50 p. m. last night in a field
near Barlow.
The trouble as explained by the
aviator was first noticed when the
plane was making the flight between
Oregon City and Canby and the peril
ous condition engendered by leaking
pipes made a descent imperative if
the machine was to be preserved from
burning up
The light over the water tower at
r ,- TI--JC- rPviani7Pd hv trip tllfer (
was recognized by the flier
ia.iiwv - .
i t, L-TinTrlfwlfB nf n nenrhv hop-
auu mo - - -
yard encouraged Ayres into attempt-1
o i,in ThP desert was nc-1
v . -
complished successfully and the two -
passengers were safely landed. The
passengers were a woman and a man (
who were making a pleasure trip
from Portalnd with the expectation
of returning to that point.
Examination of the engine disclosed
the fact that the' water had leaked out
of the engine from a burst pipe and
a continuance of the flight stated
Ayres would undoubtedly have result
ed in the plane taking fire in the air.
The darkness and uneertainity
inade the descent unusually difficult
according to the pilot, who expressed
himself as being relieved at the for
tunate outcome of an incident which
might have resulted in a tragedy.
.FOREST FIRE AT CANBY
AGAIN CALLS FIGHTERS
CAXBY, May 31. Th& forest fire
starting in the East Canby Garden
tract on Saturday and gotten under
control by Sunday evening, burst out
anew in the rear of the tract on Tues
day morning, when it was necessary
for the fire-fighters to again get
busy. Had it not been for prompt ac
tion of these men and neighbors of
S. B. Hess, their home located on the
highway would have been destroyed.
The building, a small structure,
caught fire several times from burn
ing trees.
About 100 cords of wood have al
ready been destroyed.
The fire was started on Saturday
by workmen employed in clearing for
a road in the East Canby Gardens,
and gaining headway after catching
into a huge -pitch stump the fire was
beyond control.
Exercises Given by"
Henriei Scbolars
CAXBY, May 25 The eighth grade
exercises of the Canby grammar
schools were held on Thursday even
ing, May 20, when the following pro
gram was given:
Drill, first grade.
Piauo solo, Hazel Barnes.
Song and drill, second and third
grades.
Patriotic exercises, third and fourth I
grades.
Piano solo, Almira Shields.
Sketch "Mother loose's Troubles
sixth grade.
Songs, fifth and sixth grades.
Sketch "And the Lamp Went Out"
tilth graue.
Ocean" audienve.
Salutory, Clifford Samuelson.
Songs, seventh grade.
Introduction Class '22, Blanche Ken
dall. Piano solo, Lavern Eckerson..
Class history, Huga Schaubel.
Song, eighth grade girls.
Class prophecy, Pearl Stoller.
Song, eighth grade girls.
Valedictory, Dorothy Pitts.
Class song, Class '22.
The class motto is ''Beginning, Not
Ending," and the class colors are
maroon and gold, while the class flow-
er is the red carnation.
Those who completed the eighth
grade and received diplomas on Thurs
day evening were Clifford LeKoy
Samuelson, Pearl May Stoller, Mabel
Gertrude Smith, Blanche Vera Ken
dall, Dorothy Mae Pitts. Lola Belle
Griffith, Marabel Bates, Cleo B. Colt
rin, Raymond Weygandt, Agnes Mar
garet Thompson, Ella Johanna Thomp
son, Ernest Willard Erickson, Clar
ence Peter Stoller, Chalmer Cleo
Sauers, Vema Juliq Yeary, Verena
Olive Leach, Sarah Margaret Rice,
Leonard Gilbert Boe, John Harrison
Sweet, Edith Marie , Hawes, Geneva
Esther Lien, Omer Charles Crumley,
Elmer William Rice, Earl Stanley
Skinner, Bernice Meda Arneson
Caroline Lois Dodge, Ella Agnes
Sauers, Lavern Emma Eckerson, Ger
ald Knight Bair. Ellen Christine Ja
cobson, Harold William Buhnian,
Hugo Adblph Schaubel, Christina
Catherine Rueck, Gilbert Satter, Lil
lian Elizabeth Olson, Edward Norman
Hagan, Gladys Marie Sather, Anita
Louise Huiras.
The faculty is Mrs. Pearl Gregory
CANBY OREGON CITY
Stage Time Table
STAGE LEAVES 5 MINUTES BE
FORE SCHEDULED TIME
WEEK-DAYS
Waiting room at Huntley-Draper
Drug Company, Oregon City, where
bus leaves on schedule time.
Lv. canby
7: 45 a. m.
9:45 a. m.
12:45 p. m.
4:15 p. m.
EXTRA
2:45 p. m.
6:15 p. m.
7:45 a.m.
9:45 a. m.
12:43 p. m.
4:15 p. m.
6:15 p. m.
8:05 p. m
Fare 2&o.
v. Ore. City !
8:00 a. m. :
11:00 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
5:15 p. m. I
TRIPS
SATURDAY
3:35 p.
7:30 p.
m.
m.
SUNDAY
8:30 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
5:15 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
10:45 p. m.
SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
Cartlidge, city superintendent; How
ard H- Eccles, principal; Charlotte W.
Bladorn, Alta Mae . Ramsby, Freda
Blanche Swank, L. Maude Beatty, Mrs.
D. J. Clark and Mrs. J. E. Sinclair.
These instructors have also received
high praise by the people of Canby
for their year's work.
Mercury Climbs to
100 on Wednesday
CANBY, May 31. (Special). The
thermometer registering 100 degrees
.
q C n T. Vi I oftorTIAHn 9t ' ' 1 1 nasi
"--"""J "- " .
smashed all previous records for the
month or aiay. ine temperature
around u degrees on uesuay nau
nrenared the neonle of this section for
" " ' .
- .
- - " ' r ,.n. "
n PYDressea r.nat me mercury uaa
..... . -.. ,a
-
cumDed to a record anicuue. iteaamgs
. rp.idenB of 0 W Berg of:
tl . iefia.en?e ot ,w erg
uanDy, wnicn is snuatea in a cuui
place snowed the figure of 90 on
Tuesday and snshtly over 100 today.
gimilar conditions are reported
Rlirroiindinir sections, thoueh no
report so far has gone over the Canby
record.
Automobile Park
Is Opened Sunday
CAXBY, May 31. The Canby Au
tomobile park, recently established
by J. E Weygandt near the Good
bridge spanning the Molalla river east
of this city, had its formal opening on
Sunday,' when many motorists took ad-
vantage of the occasion to spend the
day in the shade and enjoy picknick
ing beneath the big trees along the
banks of the river.
Mr. Weygandt has purchased 40
acres of land from his brother, F. A.
Weygandt, nurseryman of this city,
and since making his purchase, has
improved the grounds by building a
new foot bridge to the island, where
bathin'g has been a favorite pastime
in former years. He is also to erect
this week spring boards for the accom
modation of the bathers, also bath
houses.
Tables and benches dot the ground,
where the picnickers may enojy their
lunches in comfort. Stoves will also
be installed.
Groves are being cleared and when
all the work is completed this will
give Canby one of the most attractive
automobile camp grounds.
New Building Is
Nearly Completed
CANBY, May 31. The new brick
building erected by John Koehler, of
this city, located at Front and C
streets is now receiving its finishing
touches, and adds to the appearance of
Pnnhv ThB building of light colored
brick with brown trimming, consists
of two large store rooms, the corner
room having been leased by C. H. ;
Sheldon, druggist, who will move from !
the Masonic building the latter part of j
this week, and the store room vacate.-: (
by the drug company will be occupied i
by C. O. Thomas, of this city, as a j
confectionery.
BALL IS SUCCESS
CAXBY, May 31. The ball given un- ,
der the auspices of the Artisan Lodge !
of this city on Saturday evening was
a successful affair, and largely repre- J
sented. I
Prizes were awarded for the best i
tQ & ng cou,,ie from Glad
stone and door prizes were drawn by
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wait and Miss Char
lotte Bladoen.
aii aueuuiwg le,UM.1Ua.ul(,uv
time and are all ready looking forward
for the next dance which will probably
be given some time in June.
SHELDONS ENTERTAIN
CANBY. May 31. Mr. and Mrs. C
I
H. Sheldon entertained at dinner in a J
charming manner on Sunday
after- j
noon at their apartments.
Spring blossoms were used in cen
tering the table, and places were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. W- H. Bair, Mrs. An- j
na Knight, Mrs. Martha Sheldon, moth-1
er of Mr. Sheldon, Mrs. Andrew Koch- i WASHINGTON, May. 29 The fed
er, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham, M. j eral government, by decisions of the
J. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sheldon.
CANBY LOCALS
CANBY, May 31. Mr. and Mrs.
Weygandt. of this city, accompanied
by their niece made a motoring trip
to Hillsboro Sunday, where they
spent the day.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Hoffman, of
San Francisco, Cal., are in this city,
as guests of relatives.
Among the Canby visitors on Me
morial Day were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Clemenson, Earl and Allen Hutchin
son, of Newberg. While here they vis
ited at the home of Mrs. R. Soper,
mother of Earl and Allen Hutchinson.
Miss Lena Sandsness was among
the Oregon City visitors on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jasperson, of I
Kelso, Wash., were in this city the I
first of the week as guests ofMr. and i
Mrs. William Rider. i
FREIGHT RATE CUT MAY
LOWER COST OF LIVING!
WASHINGTON. May 25. The na
tion's cost of living bill probably will j E
be reduced nearly $l,000,000,oou a .
year a3 the result of the 10 per cenx
reduction in freight rates oraerea py
the interstate commerce commission,
government statistical experts said
today.
I Dr. Harry W. Paine!
4 Osteopathic Physician
Beaver Bldg. .' Oregon City
MIIIII1IIIIII.I1,I,III,II,III,III, ,.,.. MM
UNIQUE PRIZES QUOTED
EOR BUYERS CARNIVAL
Touring Car for $1 Among
Chances Listed for Event
to be Held June 9 and 10.
The homliest man in Oregon City
" v v.. Ail
, . . .
sianas 10 promt Dy his physiogomy,
likewlse ltne fattest couple, the short
i est man and wjfe and the DigKest f.m.
: ily through the
arraneempnts for
v, i . a
, uu a cmi-
. 19 w."? "VM"VV. "
nj m rrn,rt n,w;,.oi
I aUU -L W . J. UC ttW Lilt Y I11LU 13
v.raa KPries cf special features
, , special leaflet,,
sales, and prize awards, is being held
through the Retail Trade Extension
department of the local Commercial
Club.
The arrangement for the premiums
has been completed, and according to
Al Price, head of the department of
the club, will see no material changes
through future plans.
The first prize, given in a lottery
to be drawn on the last night of the
carnival will be a $500 touring car the
purchase of which has been consum
ated. Chances on the car will be given
free with every $1 purchase made at
any local store.
Other cash prizes will be awarded
aa follows:
For the largest family
maiang any purchase, $2o; for the
largest cash purchase, ?20; for the
longest distance traveled to town,
$15; for the oldest couple to buy, $10:
for the "newest" newly weds, $10; for
the tallest, fattest and shortest cou
ple, each $5 and for the homliest man,
HIGHER COURT AFFIRMS
RULING IN DIVORCE SUIT
The supreme court yesterday wrote
a decision in the case of Effie E. Win
free vs. Philip Winfree, appellant; ap
pealed form Clackamas county. The
appeal was from an order denying mo
tion for modification of decree in di
vorce case wherein plaintiff was given
custody of minor child; tJe opinion
was written by Justice MeBride, and
Judge J. U. Campbell affirmed.
The case was filed here on July 21,
1921. The couple had been divorced
before and had remarried. Their
first divorce proceedings were insti
tuted in January, 1919. The woman
at present has remarried.
I DRESS TORN OFF WOMAN
IN SEARCH BY BANDITS
SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. Five
motor bandits robbed Arthur J.
j Ilerbst, retired capitalist of Hillsbor
I ough, and Mrs. Ilerbst of cash, jew
1 elry and furs valued at $25,000 at an
i early hour this morning as they were
I returning from San Francisco to their
home. Mrs. Herbst was partially un
dressed and rolled on the ground by
the bandits in their search.
The ban:Iit car came alongside and
ordered the Herbst chauffeur to drive
to the curb.
The bandits searched Herbst and
took $300 in cash, his watch and a
chain. Mrs. Herbst attempted to con
ceal a $3000 diamond chain in the up-
llolstenr Qf the.r car bu(. the bandits
. found jt Jn makins sure that ghe
,!,! mnro tllo mll,,r.
j tore off her dress, pulled down her
I stockings and rolled her on the
j ground.
SENT WINNER IN
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUIT
supreme court, today won its big anti
trust suit against the Southern Pacific
railway and associated interests.
The court held that the acquisition,
ownership and control of the Central
Pacific line from Ogden to San Fran
cisco, by the Southern Pacific, re
strains competition in interstate com
merce and therefore violates the Sher
man anti-trust law.
liiiniummiinmmmtmiimiiiunmiu
EXPERIENCE
There are many kinds of ex-
.perience. The kind of which I
.am going to tell you is of inter-
j est to every civilized mortal.
j During my nineteen years of
i practice it is a matter of record
EE in my office as well as in the E
1 offices of my friends that those
wno were careful in selecting
their Eye Specialist and took
good care of their eyes en loved
good eyesight when old. Those
who abused their eyes by using E
unai. were noi suited to
their needs usually lost the use
of one or both eyes in their later E
years.
By your decision i nthe matter E
of caring for your eyes you will
place yourself in either of the
above classes. Which class are E
you in? This is a vital question E
which only you yourself can
answer. E
E Over 11,000 patients cared fop.
Dr. Freeze, Eye Specialist
I Opposite Postofflce
iE 505' Main St- Oregon City E
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'mm
1 -2
Cora E. Ausve
1
-
V '"
v
r
Violet L. Ledford
TONY HAAS WILL STAND
TRIAL NEXT SATURDAY
Bootlegging Charges Based
Upon Information Given by
Men Fined for Drunkenness
The trial of Tony Haas, on charges
of bootlegging, has been set in Judge
E. J. Noble's court for this coming
Saturday. Chier of Police W. 13. May
will appear as the complaining wit
ness against Haas.
Haas was arrested by the Oregon
City authorities as the result of an
affair nearly a week ago. Last Fri
day two Oregon City men
were taken into custody ou drunken
ness charges and fined $10 each in
the police court. On information furn
ished by one of them. Hie charges
brought against Haas, from who it is
alleged the men purchased the liquor.
The charges asainst the two men
were heard in the police court but
the bootlegger action will be heard
in the justice court. No reason for
the change of court has been ascer
tained.
8 Killed, 3 Hurt
In Explosion At
Chemical Plant
SINNAMAHONING, Pa., May 26.
Eight men were killed instantly and
three others slightly hurt in a series
of explosions which today blew to
pieces three loading houses and an
other building of the Grassell Chemi
cal company plant here. The cause
of the explosions will probably never
be determined as all the men in the
building where the powder first ig
nited were killed.
The plant is built in the hills 'just
back of the village. The concussion
was so great that buildings here were
damaged. The first explosion oc
curred in a packing h6use on the edge
of the plant. Immediately -workmen
in the other buildings ran for their
lives and none too soon, for they had
scarcely reached places of safety
when two other explosions followed.
Much blasting powder went up in
the explosion. j
GRADUATES OF CANBY
iv A A
Eva E. Kraus Louis C. Lorenz
M.
' ' - !; A', H
ii ;A ' J ! u
h " 1 i I t
Mildred Henriksen Noel Oathes Dorothy J. Vaughan
K !, 1 A, s' " A
p- a ' . ' i 4
s- y . y r '
Charles F. Bates
Myles E. Noble
Negro
Outrages
Woman; Father
Avenges Wrong
WACO, Tex., May 23. A 23-year-old
negro, who, according to a state
ment to the police by Mrs." Margaret
Hayes, shot and killed her companion,
Harold Bolton, and then attacked her
'on a road near here late last night,
was killed here at 5: 30 this afternoon
by the father of Mrs. Hayes, when
she identified the negro as the one
who had attacked her.
Seven shots were fired into the
negro at the home, of the girl's father
The negro was apprehended on the
public square this afternoon by E. L.
McClure, a telegraph operator, who,
with his wife, took the negro to the
home of the girl.
When the negro entered the room
the girl threw up her hands and
screamed that it was the one who had
attacked her.
.. The father, Sam Harris, then
grabbed a pistol and began firing. A
crowd, estimated at 6000, stormed the
undertaking parlor where the body
was taken, dragged the corpse behind
a truck through the streets and
burned it on the public square.
Make Trip On Motorcycle
- James Myers, student of the' Oregon
Agricultural College, who has been
spending the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers, of
Falls View, returned to the insttution
on Wenesday morning. Accompanied
by Miss Grace Reynolds, Myers drove
his motorcycle to the Hood River
country on Memorial Day, where both
secured a view of the forest fires now
raging in that section. They partook
of a lunch at Multnomah falls.
1 . i
X : . '
-: 1 v :; v. . I -a
5 A ' J ' i 1
' J ' i - ;
A; ; - .
A Business College Education
Every person bringing in a new student will receive 1 month's
tuition FREE.
For 2 students 2 months' tuition
For 3 students 3 months' tuition
Etc., Etc.
In this way, you can earn while
r
Mr ALA -U
HIGH.
Eleanor Lent
"1
Ester L. Noble
Pauline Raddatz
GRACE FOSTER DIES IN
STOCKTON. CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Grace Faster, who made her
home in Oregon City for a number
of years, where her husband, the late
Hugh Foster, was connected with
the Willamette Valley Southern Rail
way, died at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Quinn, in Stockton, Calif., re
cently, according to word received in
this city..
Mrs. Foster, while residing here,
was active in war work, and was a
member of the local Red Cross Chap
ter. She was a daughter of early Ore
gon pioneers, who resided in Portland
for many years, both of whom are
deceased.
Mrs. Foster went South for the
benefit of her health over a year ago,
making her home since that time in
Stockton. Cilifomia. She was well
and favorably known here.
HALL VERDICT ON COUNT
AWAITED WITH INTEREST
PORTLAND, May 31. Politicians
are waiting, with their ears cocked, to
hear what Senator Charles Hall of
Marshfield intends to do about accept
ing the verdict of the official count
on the gubernatorial primary elec
tion; whether he will accept the ver
dict, and defeat, or demand a recount
of certain precincts in Multnomah,
county, or in other counties as well.
learning.
Investigate at once.
ALISKY BUILDING,
THIRD AND MORRISON
PORTLAND, OREGON
ORDER IS ISSUED
FOR PAVINGVORK
ON 'BOLTON GAP'
Highway Commission Decides
On Exterision of Road from
Willamette River Crossing;
Portland Firm Makes Bid.
ROUTE TO BE FINISHED
SAME TIME AS BRIDGE
South End Artery Sole Link
Remaining to Connect With
Stretch to California Line.
The paving of the "Bolton Gap," the
.3 mile section, of the Pacific Highway
extending from the west approach of
the new Willamette river bridge to
Bolton, was definitely ordered Wed
nesday by the State Highway com
mission when bids for the construc
tion of the pavement were ordered.
The only bid received was that of
Parker and Sehram, Portland con
tractors, in the sum of $12,625. It has
been referred to the engineer. The
paving is to be of a type similar to
that already placed on the west side
highway, of reenforced concrete conr
struetion.
It is expected that the work will be
begun in time for the opening of the
road with the dedication of the new
bridge.
The completion of the highway had
been held up for the reason that it
crossed the main line right of way of
the Southern Pacific on that side of
the river and no improvement was to
be made until the plans of the rail
road were crystalized and the proper
crossings could be provided. The
company, however, has given defin
ite information to the effect that no
improvement is contemplated or is
likely for some time at that location
and the commission has located the
road over the old grade, with a sur
face crossing.
This section, with the South End
road, are at present the only two un
improved stretches on the highway
between Portland and the California
line with the exception, of a few places
which are still under construction.
HEALTH INSTITUTE WORK
IS REVIEWED IN REPORT
The report of Hilda Morris, county
health nurse, made to the Clackamas
County Public Health Association,
shows that the recent tuberculosis
clinic at the health institute here, 12
patients were examined, all but two
of whom were members of a tubercul
ar household. The nurse reports that
she has records of 120 patients who
have been diagnosed and reported to
the Board of Health as tubercular;
one hundred of these are under 40
years of age; all live in Clackamas
county, and are now or have been a
source of infection.
On baby's day at the institute with
local physicians and child special
ists in attendance, 20babies were ex
amined, and advise was given to
each mother as an individual; a nu
trition worker from O. A. C. demon
strated at a general gathering, "The
Food for Growing Children."
Schoolchildren's Day was as popu
lar with children as Friday was with
the Baby's Mothers; schoolchildren
presented themselves early for . ex
amination. 'A health play, "David and the
Health Elves," was given by Eastham
school children, under the direction
of Miss Helen Stanton, and Miss
Teckla Scauholnie.
Physicians and volunteer workers
exhibited an attentive interest thru
out the Institute. Volunteer workers
were sent each day by the Oak Grove,
Wichita, Milwaukie and Oregon City
Public Health groups. During the In
stitute 12 county physicians were reg
istered. Estacada, Oswego, and Mil
waukie were represented.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
Philip Hammond, Lawyer
Beaver Building
OREGON CITY, OREGON
fimiiiiMHtiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiii)tuMMMHiiiiiiiif
1 Phones: Off. 80 Res.' 251-W
! EMORY J. NOBLE I
LAWYER
Justice of Peace f
201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City.
frxniiMiMiniiHimiwniiiMiiiMHMMHiiiimiimMMiHiitiMii
NHMMinutHiiiminniiiiniiHiiMiiinNiMnMiinniiini
MONEY TO LOAN
I Farm Loans Preferred
f PAUL C. FISCHER I
i Beaver Bldg.
Oregon City
WUMaWHUMnM
'"""
I Holman & Pace
I FUNERAL
X DIRECTORS
Homelike--Efficient Courteous
Telephone 86
i 7th and Water Sts., Oregon City
UWIHtlllllHllHIRHIIllNMtllliNMlUllllM !