OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE9, 1922.
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PETITIONS ASK MERGER I
OF 2 SCHOOL DISTRICTS!
Petitions asking the consolidation of
the Willamette and West Linn school
districts for grammar school purposes
were filed Wednesday with the dis-l
trict boundary board. These two dis-!
trieta at present constitute Union
High School District number 3, but
for grammar school purposes they
are still separate.
The combination will Involve the
joining of Willamette to West Linn
and the place the present three gram
mar schools under one board of direc
tors composed of three members and
one clerk. The schools thus affected
would be Bolton, Sunset and Willam
ette. No change in the physical condition
of the three schools could be made by
the combination of the districts, ex
cept the abolition Of one of the gram
mar school board of directors. At
present there are two schools in
West Linn, Bolton and Sunset. The
former, a four room structure which
was recently completed has three
teachers and the Sunset school em
ploys four teachers. One school in
Willamette employs eight teachers.
The Union high school would not be
affected by the change as the districts
would remain in the second class
which .does not allow them joint con
trol of both grade and high schools
withut ther changes through petition
to the boundary board. The school
census of the Willamette district is
317 and that of West Linn, .324.
The taxes in the joint district would
not be materially affected by the
change, County Superintendent Bren
ton Vedder points out. There would
be a slight equalization between them
but not any great import. The valu
ation of the combined districts would
be $2,942,060.50.
DISMISSAL IS SOUGHT IN
ETHERIDGE FRAUD CASE
PORTLAND, June 7. Dismissal of
the indictment against John L. Eth
eridge, president of the defunct Mor
ris Brothers, Inc., bond house, on
charges of fraud, will be asked today
in circuit court by W. P. La Roche,
attorney for Etheridge, according to
his announcement this morning.
LaRoche said that he will ask for
the dismissal on the ground that the
law requires a criminal action to be
prosecuted by the state in the term
of court following the returning of
the Indictment, which is about a
month in this Etheridge case.
- Friend on our right rises to inquire
where all the booze seized, by the
cops goes. Thats' easy. It goes to
the booze-fighters.
Ow cTh ird of a.
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America la'
"; Credit
AS FAR BACK as last January we started to plan for this, our first big
sale. With us it means more' than a "mere sale." It is an epoch a
mile post in our career. That's why we're determined to make this the
greatest sale of its kind ever held by any of our Pacific Coast Stores.
EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED NO EXCEPTIONS
EVERY ARTICLE in our store has been reduced no exceptions.
Astounding values await you in every department. We've taken all
of our regular high class stock including all of the new summer arrivals
and reduced prices on everything. The Eastern has never sold or car
ried inferior merchandise. This means the usual excellent quality at
greatly lowered prices.
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SPECIAL FOR OREGON CITY RESIDENTS.
WE ARE ADVERTISING this extraordinary sale to you residents of
Oregon City, so that you like thousands of Portland folk may benefit
by these savings. We'are striving for 500 new customers in Oregon
City. This sale is certain to bring them, for we are offering wonderful
values throughout our store.
ITS OUR ANNIVERSARY WE'RE CELEBRATING.
REMEMBER, we are celebrating our first Third of a Century in busi
ness. We started small, but now our organization has grown into
America's largest ready-to-wear credit organization. We have grown
because of your confidence in our printed arid spoken word. Come
and enjoy these tremendous values. Buy for your present and future
needs.
w
e'll Pay Your Round Trip Carfare to Portland In Cash
Providing You Purchase $3.33 or More Merchandise at This Store
Dresses
Coats -Wraps
.33
Tricotine Suits
$2Q!.33
W never have had such wonderful
values in dresses, nor are we given
to exaggeration in any of our advertise
ments. Every dress in our store reduc
ed, besides scores of other new models
just received. Judge the values for your-self.
If there ever was a time to buy your coat,
wrap or cape now is the time, during
this our Third of a entury Sale. Those
who know - our splendid merchandise
know the savings these prices mean. To
those who do not know, we ask their
most critical inspection.
Excellently tailored navy suits with beau
tiful lingings and finish. These are not
the ordinary $33 tailored suits but
rather wonderful tailored garments
greatly reduced. Many of them are ad
vance models, suits with the long coats
effects that will be worn this fall.
Other Dresses
Other Models
Sport Suits
$
18
.33
$
23
.33
$
18
.33
23
.33
18
.33
$23
33
AND UP
AND UP
ANt UP
Amidi fioir tlhie Meim IF'olIks-
Men's
Suits . .
7 -5
Hundreds of Oregon City men know
full well the excellent wearing qualities
of Bradbury System Clothes. When we
assure you that every last suit in this big
sale is a genuine Bradbury you'll know
the wonderful values we are offering.
MANY OTHER HIGH GRADE SUITS $29.33
Every Article Reduced No Exceptions
Some Unusual Specials
Jersey Jackets $3.33
An excellent heavy quality Jersey. Tux
edo front, pleated back belt and pockets.
New Tub Blouses $2.33
Youthful, Peter Pan models, in a wide
variety of styles and color effects.
Silk Scarfs $3.33
Fringed fiber silk scarfs, in solid colors,
as well as Roman striped. Ideal for sport,
Btreet or motor wear.
Silk Hose $1.93
Our regular full fashioned pure silk hose.
For the money, we believe this to be the
greatest hosiery buy obtainable in the city.
Slip-on Sweaters $3.33
Wool slip-on sweaters for the younger
woman. Suitable for sport, street or office
wear. Wide range of colors
Sport Skirts
$6.33
Sport costume is the thing this season
that's why you'll like these pleated sport
skirts in fancy weaves and stripes.
New Wash Dresses $5.33
You'll never 'attempt to make your own
wash dresses when you see these charming
Gingham frocks, organdie trimmed. All the
new delicate summer shades, in many at
tractive different styles. See them and be
convinced.
Remember we'll refund your round Jtrip
car fare if you purchase $3.33 or more mer
chandise at this store.
Millinery
Skirts
Wash Dresses
Jersey Jackets
Silk Scarfs
Petticoats
Bloomers
Fur Coats
Fur Scarfs
Umbrellas
Men's Shoes
Men's Underwear
Men's Hats .
Men's Furnishings
Boys' Suits
Boys' Overcoats
Boys' Shoes
Boys' Caps
Girls' Dresses
Girls' Coats
Girls' Capes
Girls' Stockings
If, on your return home, you find any article pur
chased at this store is unsatisfactory in any way,
return your purchase immediately and we will cheer
fully adjust to your satisfaction.
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Actual Sketch of Our First Store, 193 Third St.
Washington at Tenth Street, Portland, Ore.
Our Portland Store as it Appears Today
2ND HUSBAND OF
EX-MRS. HAWLEY
GRANTED DIVORCE
Stories of a gay party which he dis
covered in progress in his wife's home
upon his return from California mark
ed the end of the romance between
Max H. Luellwitz and Marjorie Haw
ley Luellwitz, the youthful husband
testified in divorce court in Portland
Wednesday morning.
Luellwitz was granted a default
marriage annullment by Circuit Judge
Tazwell.
The official grounds for the separa
tion were that Mrs. Luellwitz had not
been divorced from Willard P. Hawley
Jr., wealthy paper manufacturer, for
the required six months, before her
second marriage.
Luellwitz, however, went on the
stand and told the story of discover
ing the party at 3:30 a. m. on his re
turn here.
Two men and two women were
present, he declared.
Mrs. Luellwitz was not in court and
apparently made no effort whatever
to oppose the annulment. Attorney
Frank H. Hilton represented Luell
witz. Luellwitz and the pretty divorcee
were married in Turlock, Cal., March
16. The bride had been divorced from
her first husband November 16, 1921.
The case, which really embraced two
divorce actions, covered more than a
year and once went to the state su
preme court.
BENSON HIKERS DAMAGE
PAPER COMPANY'S CABIN
PORTLAND, June 7. Benson Poly
technic school hikers have protested
to Supervisor T. H. Sherrard of the
Oregon national forest at the asper
sion placed on them because of van
dalism said to have been committed a
few weeks ago on the Crown-Willamette
company's cabin on Larch moun
tain, which resulted in Sherrard's
threatening to close the Larch moun
tain trail to the public.
The Benson, boys pleaded not guilty
to the charge, and stated that it was
a Benson teacher who was with other
boys not students at Benson, who did
the damage. They also stated that the
damage has now been fully paid.'
The information previously given
Sherrard from the representative of
the Crown-Willamette company was
that a group of Benson students, to
gether with a Benson teacher, broke
into the cabin by chopping a hole in
tha roof and did other damage
amounting in all to about $60, which
they then refused to pay.
FEDERAL AGENTS SEEK
WASHINGTON, June 7. A member
of government agents have been sent
abroad to round up men wanted in the
investigation of war contract funds
and who fled the country some
months ago, it became known today.
The identity of the men sought or
the . cases they are connected with is
carefully guarded by the department.
NOTICE OF SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Multnomah County.
In Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of Char
lotte Hartung, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of an order of sale of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon
made on the 27th day of May, 1922,
in the matter of the estate of Char
lotte Hartung, deceased, the under
signed, as executrix of said estate
will sell, at private sale, to the high
est bidder for cash in gold coin of
the United States of America, or part
cash and the balance on terms, on
or after the 7th day of July, 1922, all
of the right, title and interest of the
estate of Charlotte Hartung, deceas
ed, at the time of her death, and all
of the right, title and interest that
the said estate has by operation of
law or otherwise acquired other than
or in addition to that of said testatrix
at the time of her death in and to
all of that certain property situated,
lying and being in Clackamas County,
State of Oregon, and particularly de
scribed, as follows:
Block No. Ten (10) in Oak Grove
Clackamas County, Oregon, and such
sale of said property to be subject
to confirmation by said Court. The
terms and conditions of said sale are
cash, gold coin of the United States,
or part cash and the balance on time.
secured by a mortgage on the real
property sold. Bids or offers may be
made et any time after the first pub
lication of this notice and before the
making of said sale. All bids must
be in writng and left at the office
of John Van Zante, 314 Spalding Build,
ing, Portland, Oregon.
Date of first publication June 9th,
1922
Date of last publication July 7th,
1922.
AMALIA LOUISE SEHNERT,
Executrix.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed ad
ministratrix of the estate of Rosie
D. Rabick, deceased, and any and all
persons ha.ving claims against the
said estate are hereby required to
present said claims, duly verified as
by law required, at the office of my
attorney, Charles J. Zerzan, 606 Gasco
Bldg., Portland, Oregon. within six
m oaths from the date of this notice.
Dated June 2, 1922.
Date of first publication June 9,
1922.
Eteite of last publication July 7,
1922.
HELEN VAN A,
Administratrix of the estate of Ro
sie D. Rabick, deceased.
CHARLES J. ZERZAN,
606 Gasco Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Attorney for Administratrix.
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