OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922.
Page 3
IS
Jv
CANBYAND
AUTO CRASH NEAR CANBY
An automobile driven by a young
man by the name of C. Waters, ol
Portland, who was in company with
W. T. Ligett, ot Los Angeles, collided
with an automobile driven by Mrs. H.
K. Tureck, of Portland, about a quar
ter of a mile east of Canby. Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock, when the two
machines were at a curve in the road,
both going south.
Woman Is Hurt
As a result the Tureck car was bad
ly wrecked, and Mrs. L. Nick, of Los
Angeles, and her son, passengers in
thi3 car, are suffering from slight In
juries, the woman having a bruise on
her shoulder and the son scratches
about the face. Their injuries were
attended by Dr. H. A. Dedman, of this
city, and they were able to leave short
ly after for Portland, where they are
visiting.
Auto Hits Pole
As the Legitt car approached the
Tureck car from the rear, the driver
of the Legitt car sounded his horn.
The Tureck car is said to have been
about two feet from the side of the
curb, and as the Legitt car passed the
front hub struck the hub of the Tur
eck car. The woman driver being
somewhat confused when the two cars
came together, failed to put on the
brakes, and the car left the road, down
an incline and collided with a tele
phone pole, causing much damage to
the automobile.
Mr. Legitt's car was traveling about
20 miles an hour and the Tureck car
about 15 miles.
Aid Is Offered
Legitt immediately gave assistance
and offered to pay all damages, and
also summoned Dr. Dedman to attend
the wounded woman, Mrs. Nick and
her son. They were removed to the
Cottage hotel, where they remained
for the day.
The Tureck party was on its way
to Mount Angel to attend exercises,
and the parties of the other machine
on their way to Los Angeles. Waters,
who has driven for two years in Port
land, is considered a careful driver,
and was allowed to go on his own re
cognizance by Traffic Officer Brown.
Legitt, who has been in Canby since
the accident, expects to proceed on
his way within a few days.
The damaged automobile owned by
the Tureck family has been repaired
at a cost of $80.
CANBY NINE IS DEFEATED
BY WEST LINN FIREMEN
CANBY, June 19. West Linn Fire
Department baseball team won from
Canby team in this city on Sunday by
a score of 10 to 4 in one of the most
enthusiastic games ever played on the
Canby diamond, bringing many root
ers from various parts of the county.
West Linn was well represented.
Mike Zaniker and C C- Koellemeier
were the batteries for West Linn.
Zaniker struck out 18 men.
Bill Huiras and Lloyd Kendall were
the hurlers for Canby, and Clyde
.Kendall was catcher.
Canby team will probably sign up
to play at the Chautauqua. Its next
game "will be with Clackamas team at
Clackamas station next Sunday after
noon. These two teams played about
a month ago, with Canby winning, the
score at that time being 13 to 3.
A. H. KNIGHT ELECTED
T
J "CANBY, June 20. At the annual
school election held in this city on
Monday evening, June 19, A. H.
Knight was elected school clerk to
fill the office held by William Knight
of this city, for the past forty years.
Mr. Knight is considered the only man
in the United States who has held the
position of school clerk for this many
years. He was 83 years of age on
April 17, and has been faithful in per
forming his duties.
J. R. Vinyard, merchant of this city,
was elected school director to serve
for three years, he to take the office
of Harry Gilmore.
Several nominations were made for
school director, among these being C
H. Sheldon, druggist of this city.
REPORT OF DELEGATES !S
GIVEN TO CONVENTION
CANBY, June 20. The Kirk Rebek
ah Lodge held a meeting at the L O.
O. F: hall this evening, when reports
of Mrs. A. H. Knight and Mrs. J. R.
Vinyard, delegates at the recent con
vention held in Eugene, were given.
- 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.
12:45 p. m.
4:15 p. m.
6:15 p. m.
8:05 p. m
Fare 25.
v. Ore. City
8:00 a. m.
11:00 a- m.
2:00 p. m.
5:15 p. m.
SATURDAY
3:35 p. m.
7;30 p. m.
TRIPS
STJNDAY
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 CLA CKAMAS
Prominent Couple
Of Canby Married
CANBY, June 21 One of the pret
tiest June weddings -solemnized in
Portland was that of Miss Charlotte
Bladorn, of Portland, and City Record
er Clarence L. Eid, of Canby, the mar
riage ceremony having been sol
emnized at- the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bla
dorn, or 4427 - 41 Street, S. E., Port
land, Tuesday evening, June 20, at 8
O'clock.
The wedding march was rendered
by Mrs. L. V. Cairn as the bridal party
entered the living room, and preced
ing the bridah party was the little
flower girl, Carol Crain. The bride's
maids were Miss Mildred Boon, of
Portland, and Miss Florence Gill, of
Gresham. The best men were H. W.
Bladorn, of Portland, and Melvin Eid,
brother of the bridegroom, and of
Canby.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed by Rev. W. J. Moore, of Sa
lem, son of Rev. and Mrs. Boyd Moore,
of this city.
A reception followed the 'ceremony.
Attending were Rev. and Mrs, W. J.
Moore, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. L. V.
Crain. "of Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. Av
on Jesse, of Canby; Rev. and Mrs. E.
Sutton Mace, of Portland; Miss Flor
ence Gill, of Gresham, Miss Mildred
Boon; H. W. Bladorn, Mr. and Mrs.
Wiliam Boon, Dr. W. O. Boon, Mrs. E.
IA. Gill, of Portland; Gerald Bair, Mel
vin Eid, Theodore Eid, Norman Eid,
Mr. and Mrs. John Eid, of Canby; Mr.
and Mrs. William Bladorn, of Port
land; Miss Mary E. Eyre, of Salem;
Miss Mildred Tuft, of Couer D' Alene,
Idaho; Miss Olive Parrington, Port
land; Homer F. Kelly, Miss Mary
Faulk, Carol Crain, of Portland; C.
F. Smith, of Clackamas.
Mr. and Mrs. Eid have gone on their
honeymoon, which will be spent it
Seaside, Oregon, and upon their re
turn they will make their home in
Canby.
The bride is well known in Canby,
where she taught in the Canby gram
mar school, recently completing her
duties here, and has a host of friends.
Mr. Eid is engaged in the hard
ware business with his father, John
Eid, of this city, being a member of
the firm of the Canby Hardware Com
pany. He came to this city from
Minnesota in 1909, and during the
world war was among the first from
Canby to enter the service. He was
a member of the Second Division,
Company K, Fifth Machine Gun Battal
ion, and served overseas for almost
two years. He has served as City Re
corder for some time, and since tak
ing up his home in Canby has taken
much interest in the city's welfare.
He is a member of the Canby Booster
Club recently organized.
Spiritualists to
Hold Encampment
CANBY, Ore., June 21 The 49th
annual encampment of the Clackamas
County Spiritualiist Religious Associa
tion will be held at the camp ground
at New Era from July 9 to August 6.
Among -the mediums from Portland
to appear on the program this year
are Mrs. M. J. Downs, (trumpet me
dium) ; Mrs. Anna' Snyder, C. W.
Shaw, Ronald Angus, (trumpet med
ium) ; J. Willard Hills, (trumpet me
dium); R. M. Singleton, Mrs. Fanny
Sherwood, Sophia B. Seip, Leroy
Whiddon, Clara Halsey. From Cali
fornia will be Mrs. Irene Marrche, of
San Diego, (trance medium) ; Mrs.
Hattie Lang, of Los Angeles. From
Seatle, Wash., will be Mrs. Etella
Ross Wallace; Mrs. Dr. Coakley, Ger
trude M. Johnson, (trance medium);
Mrs. Emma Alice O'Hara, (trumpet
medium); Will Kanouse, (trumpet
medium and spirit photographer),
Walter A. Hall
Mrs. Anna Snyder, message bearer,
vocalist and entertainer, will be at
camp permanently last ten days of
session. Mrs. Downs will be at the
camp during the entire session.
J. Willard, the trumpet medium,
will be the pianist for the mid-week
meetings, and there will be given
dances each Saturday evening in the
pavilion.
There will be no charge made for
those desiring to camp if bringing
tents and cooking utensils.
The Sunday meetings will start at
10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., and the
message meetings each evening will
be held at 8 o'clock, except on Satur
day evening, when the time will be
devoted to the dance.
The following is the program be
ginning on Sunday,. July 7.
Sunday, July 9 Services conducted
by the Church of the Soul, Portland,
Rev. Ronald Angus, pastor, assisted
by Sophia B. Soip, Leroy Whiddon
and Clara Halsey. - "
Sunday, July 16 Services conduct
ed by the Scientific Christian Spirit
ualist Church of Portland, Rev. R. M.
Singleton, pastor, assisted by Mrs.
Fanny Sherwood.
Sunday, July 23 Services conduct
ed by the Frist Spiritualist Church
of Portland, Rev. J. Willard Hills:
pastor, assisted by Mrs. Anna Snyder
and Mrs. M. J. Downs.
Sunday, July 30 Services conduct
ed by the Personal Message Church of
Portland, C. W. Shaw , pastor, at
10:30 a. m., and- 3 p. m. Lectures
and messages by well known medi
ums. Special musical program, direct
ed by George Cassiday. Memorial ser
vices for those who have passed Into
spirit life at 2:15 o'clock.
Sunday, August 5 An all day union
meeting of workers .on camp ground
and State Spiritualist Association of
Oregon for the benefit of the camp.
HEMPSTEAD IN TRAINING
CANBY, Ore., June 21. Dr. W. E.
Hempstead, recently coming to this
city from Oregon City and now asso
ciated with Dr. H. A. Dedman, of Can
by, has gone to Camp Lewis, Wash.,
where he will remain for some time
at the officers' training camp. Dr.
Hempstead, who served In the army
during the world war, was honored
with the title of Major at the close of
the war, but la subject to call.
T
TO TAKE COUNTY POST
CANBY, June 20. Miss Ehma Lace,
of Portland, who bas taught the Mun
dorf school near Canby for the past
two years, has been elected to teach
intermediate grades of the Clackamas
Station school next fall.
Miss Lace, who has just recently
closed her term of school at Mundorf,
has been spending several days at
that, place as guest of friends, return
ing to her home in Portland this eve
ning. She was a former student of
the Oregon State Normal at Mon
mouth. $10,000 LAND DEAL AT
CANBY, June 20. The Charles
Bates Realty Company has just closed
a land deal, whereby the John M. Gib
son farm, consisting of 45 acres, bor
dering on the Willamette river for one
anh one-salf miles, ha3 been purchas-.
ed by C. H. Dolson, of Portland, Ore
gon, who has taken possession.
Thirty-five acres are under cultiva
tion, and substantial buildings are on
the place.
The valuation was $10,000.
Woman Picks and
Sells Berry Crop
CANBY, Ore., June 21 Mrs. A. W.
Riggs picked and sold berries from
her place in this city on Monday
amounting to $11, and the following
morning was udi and again in the
berry patch shortly after 3 o'clock,
and by 8:30 had picked five more
crates from her berry patch. A num
ber of years ago she helped to clear
the land and to put the place into
berry vines.
In company with her husband, Mrs.
Riggs departed on Wednesday of this
w.eek for their farm at Rowena, near
The Dalles, where they are to harvest
their cherries, expecting to harvest
at least six tons of this fruit from
their 242 bearing trees. Mrs. Riggs
expects to help pick the berries as
well as attending to shipping the
fruit.
Fair 'Association
T-1 "I- !
r nns hemff i
CANBY, Ore., June 21 The Clack
amas county fair will be held at the
fair grounds north of this city dur
ing the week previous to the Oregon
state fair, and the Clackamas County
Fair Association is making extensive
plans for the coming event, which
promises to be larger and better than
previous years, although the fair ot
last year was one of the mast suc
cessful ever held by the association.
The weather was ideal x and the dis
play unusually good. .
Already concessioners are arrang
ing to be on the grounds, and several
carnival companies are desirous to
bring their amusements for the mid
way. A large number of dairymen are
planning to bring their dairy cattle
this year, and a number of the beed
ers of high class cattle.
The association is planning on mak
ing needed improvements on the race
.horse sheds, for at the present time
they are in somewhat ' delapidatea
m 7 a h vr;ht f,i,i. r-Jtv who
- Mrs. A. H. Knight, of this city, who
will have charge of the domestic
science department, has already se
cured a number of special prizes from
the merchants and- banking institu
tions of this city. Among thise do
nating are the Canby State, $3; First
National Bank, 3; Eid's Hardware
store, glass baking dish; J. R. Vin
yards' grocery, dozen fruit jars.
Mrs. Bertha "Hurst, also of this city,
will have charge of the floral dis
play, and she is also securing a num
ber of special prizes from business
houses of this city.
There will be special prizes in the
poultry department.
HOME UNDER WAY
CANBY, Ore., June 21 Mrs. Epsie
Lee, of this city, is having erected a
modern home, with full concrete base
ment. This is being erected on her
property one mile east of Canby.
CANBY LOCALS
CANBY, Ore., June 21 Rev. Skill
bred, of this city, will officiate at Sil-
verton next Sunday morning and at
Woodburn In the evening.
Judge C. N. Waite attended the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge eld in Portland
last week. ,
Dr. -and Mrs. John Fuller motored
to Pacific City, Oregon, last Thurs
day, and where they remained until
Friday. While on the return trip
they were guests of Dr. Fuller's grand
daughter, litte Miss Audrey Mangus,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Man
gus, of Dallas. They returned to Can
by Saturday,- after having a most en
joyable trip.
Charles Scott, resident of Scotts
Mlils, was in Canby on business Sat
urday. Lee Eckerson transacted business
in this city on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lent and daughter, Miss Elea
nor, of this city were among the Ore
gon City visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Wismer and daughter Ruth,
visited in Portland the first of the
week,
Mrs. Walter Leisman. of La Grande,
Is in this city visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hampton, and also
visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl Lucke.
Mrs. Frank Allen, or Kalama, was
among those visiting in Canby during
the week.
Mrs. Ellen Morris, of Portland, has
returned to her home after being the
guest of Mrs. Frank Zollner.
SIX FISH DEPUTIES
REMOVED FROM
ACTIVITIES HERE
Two Slate Men Now Remain
To Patrol Willamette River
About Oregon City; Cause
Of Act Is Not Discussed.
STORY OF ATTEMPTED
LADDER RAID IS TOLD
State Officers Frustrate Trial
Of Poachers to Drop Nets
Above Dead Line at Falls.
Six of the eight fish wardens, who
since May 10 have been patrolling the
Willamette river here, have been re
moved by the state commission under
Children's Day exercises were held
at the M. E. church Sunday morning.
A fine program which was given by
the Sunday school was well attended
and very much appreciated by all.
Mr. Bysell, who has been confined
to his bed for a number of weeks is
able to sit up again.
Mrs. Hartman returned from Seattle
last Thursday where she went to at
tend the funeral of her son-in-law.
Her daughter and baby returned" with
her and will remain for a number of
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gary left Wed
nesday morning for Salem in their
machine. They will attend the com
mencement exercises at Willamette
University. Mrs. Gary and children
will remain till Sunday visiting her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry tireaves, j,yaia
and Harold, Mrs. Tom Bersie and chil-
dren, Clement, Paul and Lyle, Mrs.
Chas. Fromrng and children. May and
Nellie, were among those who left
Sunday on the steamer Madeline for
an excursion up the Columbia river.
Delmar Barthlemew entertained a
few of his friends Monday evening
with a magic lantern show. Those at
tending were Harold Hartman, Gladys
Davis, Clem -Dollar, Jean McLean, Ber-j
nard Davis, Margaret McLean and i
Delmar Barthlemew.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters spent (
WILLAMETE ITEMS I
' !
week visiting his sons, Mike and Her
Sunday visiting at her brother s Mr. famiUo
and Mrs. Wm. Ellmgson of Stafford.
The funeral of Dorothy Showers,
the seventeen day old infant of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Showers was held
from the chapel of Holman & Pace
Thursday morning at 10 a. m., Rev.
Edgar of the Presbyterian church, of
ficiating. Interment was made in Mt.'
View cemetery.
Mrs. Otto Peters of Stafford is
spending the week with Mrs. H. Pe
ters. Clem Dollar and Bert Barnes made
a business trip to Portland Tuesday
evening. ,
Mrs. Fred Baker and children, Mar
ion and Kenneth and Miss Mary Koel
lermeier of ML Road spent Wednes
day visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Otto Messinger returned to her
home at De Moss Springs Tuesday.
Frank Baker returned from Cali
fornia Friday, where he was called
by the death of his mother. Mr. Ba
ker reached his mother's home before
she died making the trip in his ma
chine. Mrs. C..B. Wilson with her son and
daughter, Robert and Gertie left In
their machine Wednesday for Browns
ville where they will remain the re-
mainder of the week. Mr; and Mrs.
Wilson made their home there some
years ago,
The ot Mrs. Uw. H.M
from the M. E. church Friday at 1
p.' m., Rev. Schafer officiating. In
terment was made at Stafford. The
Relief Corps having charge of the
service at the cemetery. Mrs. Larson
was a member of the order.
Miss Helene Fromong spent Friday
visiting relatives at Gladstone.
The Fraternal Brotherhood held a
social evening at the school gym
Tuesday. There was a large attend
ance and an .extra good program was
given after which refreshments were
served.
Blanch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Heath was operated on for ton
sils and adenoids Tuesday.
Joan Bennett returned from Salem,
where she spent a week visiting
friends and relatives.
. Miss Thelma De Bok left Wednes
day for Eastern. Oregon, where she.
will spent her summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Peters, Verna Pet
ers, andClara Kenney spent Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr. Peter's
brother of Vancouver, Wash.
Loyd Junkln, of Portland spent the
week end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Junkins.
Mrs. B. F. Baker and her daughter,
Gladys, returned home from Independ
ence Sunday.
Ernest Wallis was the guest of his
grandmother of Portland last Sunday.
Mrs. R. J. "Young and Mrs. Koortz
of Portland were the guests, of Mrs.
Melvin Young Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were 'most
agreeably surprised Saturday evening
when a number of friends called to
bid them farewell. The evening was
spent in playing old fashioned games
and dancing. Refreshments were
served during the evening to Mr. and
Mrs. Mootry- Mr. and Mrs. Emerson,
Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Barnes, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Ed
Buckles, Mrs. Forsythe, Amy Bersie,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greaves, Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell and children, Lydia
Greaves, Harold Greaves, Chas. Emer
son. Ethel Emerson, Alice Woods.
Mrs. Rogers, Ella Rogers, Esther Rog
ers, Lucile Emerson. Mr. Mitchell
left Sunday with his family for a
farm in Marion county. -
Jacob Spat-, Sam Spatz, Paul
Moles. Manford Manning-. Ovron Deck-
l er, Donavon Manning will leave Wed-
the direction of Chief Warden Carl
Shoemaker. . Lee French and Leon
Larson have been retained here for
the remainder of the season. The lo
cal officials are able to give no rea
son for the change other than that the
decrease in activity on the river
makes the large force of men unnecessary.
Salmon Confiscated
With the sale to the Portland Fish
company of $106 worth of salmon from
the Willamette river, the story of a
frustrated raid on the fish ladder here
is disclosed. 'The salmon were picked
up by the wardens and the funds for
their sale have been turned over to
the state.
Sunday night, French and Larson
made a trip in their launch to the
mouth of the fish ladder below the
falls. Here they discovered two men
In a rowboat, who had dropped their
nets above the restricted district.
Poachers Scared Off
Larson fired a gun. to frighten the
poachers, who dropped their equip
ment and made away with their boat.
Due to ,the current in the river, the
rowboat could get through and the
launch was prevented. T'he men also
abandoned a number of sacks which
were filled with fish. They had been
left on the bank, and it is. the fish
from this part of the catch that the
wardens sold. y
The nets, and two pocket lights
were also confiscated.
nesday for Portland where they will
appear with the Whitney Boys Chorus
Friday, Saturday and Sunday after
noons and evening.
Mrs. Cantrell and daughter, Vesta,
of Vancouver, Wash., spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Bennett.
Mr. Zimmer of New York is visiting
his father and mother of Willamette.
Mr. Zimmer expects to send for his
family in the near future and make
his future home here.
Frances Waldron, Margaret Mann
ing and Mabel Larson left Sunday for
Monmouth where they will attend
summer school for the next twelve
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dollar motored
to Independence Saturday where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hoffman
returning home Sunday,
j Mr. Ratelle of Portland spent Sunday
f visiting at the Jiome of Rudolf Fred-
erici. Mr. Ratelle and Mr. Frederic
crossed the Atlantic Ocean forty-four
years ago, together coming here from
Germany. , ;
Mr. and Mrs. Wallis spent Sunday
in Portland where they were the
guests of Mr. Wallis's mother.
Mrs. Bacon visited relatives in Mon
tavilla several days last week.
Mr. August Peters of Vancouver,
Wash., spent a few days of the past
man and their families.
Mrs. Mike Peters entertained a
number of the young folks on June
13th in honor of her daughter, Ver
na's 13th birthday. The evening was
spent in playing games after which
refreshments "were served. Those en
joying the evening were Louise Brad
ley, June Snidow, Clara Kanney. Jean
Bradley, Lester Bradley, Laura Kan
ney, Martha Snidow, Billie Kanney,
Verna Peters,' Jimmie Kanney, Iris
Brownfield and Mr. and Mrs. M. Pe
ters.
Elliot Gates was drowned at the
Oswego dam last Sunday. Mr. Gates'
home was In Portland.
Fred Junken, who has been attend
ing the U. of O. has returned to the
home of his parents, where he will
spend his summer vacation. '
Robert Shalley of Selltfood spent
the week end with Gordon and Phillip
Tour.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Downey motored
to Seattle Wednesday where she visit
ed friends returning home Saturday.
Ollie Monell of Albany is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Wilson.
Mrs. Marion Bennett entertained in
a most delightful manner, a number
of the little folks, with a lawn party
on Saturday afternoon from 2 p. m.
A 1 i f , 1 .
j0,. mMl bmh4w. Tte .
ternoon was spent in playing games
after which refreshments of ice cream
and cake was served. Mrs. Bennett
was assisted In entertaining the little
ones by Mrs. Herbert Dibble. Those
attending were: Margaret McLean,
Gladys Davis, Edna Saulisbury, Vesta
Cantrell, Gertrude Johnston, Clara
Rauch, Blanche Heath, Harriet Coffin,
Velma Vive, Florence Coffin, Richard
Leisman, Joan Bennett, Leonard An
Srus, Laurence Dollar, Donald Ream.
Mrs. Fogel and Mrs. Kenzll of Port
land were the guests of their sister,
Mrs. Adamson "Wednesday.
Arthur Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Larson, has returned to his home
here from Salem for his summer va
cation.
R. A. Junken has purchased a
handsome new Overland car for the
use of the family.
'Dorthey Ward of Astoria and Millie
Brauger of Woodburn were the week
end guests of Audrey Tour. . -Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Gangler, of Port
Angles, Wash., were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wing, who have been
visiting friends and relatives here for
the past month left Tuesday for Pres
cott, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster and
daughter, Harriet, of Alpine, Wash.,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dolan of Port
land were the week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Elliott.
Miss Clara Kanney is visiting
friends and relatives at Vancouver,
Wash.
Miss Enga Grlndland was most
agreeably surprised when a number
of her friends- called Friday evening.
The evening was spent on the lawn
playing games after which refresh
ments were served to the following:
Misses Dora Andrus, Doris Osmund,
Mella Grlndland, Gladys Dollar, Na
omi Barnes, Enga Grlndland, P. Moles,
D. Barthlemew.
The annual school meeting was held
Monday evening and the following of
ficers elected: Clem Dollar, director
for the grammar school; Jess Hyatt,
clerk; and Jos. Thornberry. director
for the high schooL
Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Sherwood and
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nordorf of Peets
aint Demonstration
I Saturday d (j no 24
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arouna your nome ana nelp you solve your painting
problems.
Toys Painted Free
Come and bring your kiddies and their toys. For one day only
v refinish, free of cnarSe tys brought to our store by children
under 12 years of age, accompanied by their parents.
, , D?u Chairs, Kiddie-Kars, Express Wagons, Tricycles, etc. made to
look like new. .
Renew the finish on your furni
ture, floors, and woodwork with
Floorlac the all around Varnish
stain.
FREE SAMPLE OFFER
FOR 10c AND THIS COUPON
YOU RECEIVE
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Floorlac
Brush
(reg. price)
Total
YOU SAVE 40c BY FILLING OUT THIS COUPON AND BRINGING
IT TO OUR STORE
Floorlac Sample Coupon
Fill out this coupon with your name and address, bring it to
our store with Ten Cents and you will receive a Thirty-five cent
can of Floorlac and a Fifteen cent varnish brush. This introduc-
tory offer is limited Sign the coupon today.
Name ;
Address
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Huntley-Draper Drug Co.
The Electric Store
ML were the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic! Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Ream, Mrs.
Manning and daughter, Margaret, mo
tored to Monmouth Sunday.
Mayor and' Mrs. Harry Greaves and
children, Harold and Lydia, spent
Monday shopping in Portland.
Miss Ella Reinke of Bolton was the
dinner guest of her brother and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reinke. -
Veda Andrus is spending her vaca
tion at the home of , Mrs. Homer
Krause of Yoncalla, lOregon. Mrs.
Krause was formerly Miss Bernice
McKnight.
Andy Fromong is having his home
remodeled and papered and is putting
a new roof on it;
Dr. Schaffer had a very pleasant
surprise for the members of his
church Sunday evening when five
young people from Portland took
charge of the evening ervices. One
of the young women led Epworth
League. Solos were gyen and a very
fine reading rendered.
Miss Helen Wallis has accepted a
position in Portland "and is stopping
with her grandmother.
Dr. Schaffer, pastor of the M. E.
church has purchased a new Chevro
let car.
Mrs. Stewart and baby daughter, of
Portland, are spending the week as
the guest of Mrs. Frank Shipley. Mrs.
Stennent.was Agnes Pollack, a grand
daughter of Harry Shipley before her
marriage.
Mrs. Robt. Young and children,
Lillian and Lucelli returned home
Saturday evening after spending a
few days as the guests of Mrs. Fred
Baker of Mt. Road.
OF JAPAN NAVY TALKED
HONOLULU, June 21. The Jiji,
Japanese language newspaper here,
states that the navy office officials at
Tokio announced that Japan would
discharge 5000 officers and men and
1078 civilian employes from the-v imper
ial navy as a result of the Washington
conference.
SENATOR ASKS CURB OF
SUPREME COURT POWER
WASHINGTON, June 2L His fight
against the supreme court of the Unit
ed States was carried to the floor of
the senate today when Senator La
Follette of Wisconsin reiterated hia
attack on that body and announced his
Intention of introducing an amend
ment to the constitution which, would
curb its present powers.
2 Wills Admitted To
Probate Court Here
Two wills were admitted to probate
here yesterday. The will of the late
J. H. Hadley, covering an estate val
ued at $5,800 and naming his son. Roy
O. Hadley, as administrator, was fil
ed. The estate is left to his wife.
William Stoever's will leaves his en
tire estate valued at $3,000 jo his wife,
Louise, and names her as administrator.
to pieces" in a short tame?
A.
tne JSherwin-Wi hams t:nm-
demonstrate to wvn t.riA rela
to finish any surface in or t
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Paint Department
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HOLLAND WILL PRESIDE
AT MEETING AT HAGUE
THE HAGUE, June 21. Holland
was. assigned the presidency of the
central commission of the conference
on Russian affairs, here when the se
lection of he heads of this commis
sion and the subcommissions of the
conference was made today."
Belgium was given the vice presi
dency of the central body, while rep
resentatives of Great Britain, France
and Italy, respectively, head the three
subcommissions. The list announced
was:
M. Patyn, Holland, president of the
central commission; M. Cattier of
Belgium, vice president; Sir Phillip
Greame, Great Britain, chairman of
the subcommission on property; M.
Alphand, France, chairman of the sub
commission on debts; Baron A vez
zano, Italy, chairman of the subcom
mittee on credits.
One Decree Issued;
2 Seeking Divorce
One decree of divorce and two suits
for separation were listed in the cir
cuit court here . yesterday. Judge
Campbell issued a decree in the case
of Dorothea against Byron Kaye, and
granted the plaintiff alimony of $40 a
month. Suits for divorce filed were:.
Madeline against Charles T. Remes
ter, married in Vancouver May 16, -1921,
and Signe B. against Fred A.
May, married in Hillsboro August 5.
1912.
Theres nothing new under the sun;
but you cant say the same for the
moon.
A Stitch
In Time
CARE FOR YOUR
EYES
TODAY
Tomorrow May
Be Too Late
Service that satisfies.
Results that please.'
Dr. Freeze, Eye Specialist
5054 Main SL, Oregon City
JDT" After July 1 will be at my
new location 207 Masonic Bldg.
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