OREGON CITY. ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922.
Page 3
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
OLD PIONEERS OF
STATE HOLD SVAY
AT FAIR IN CANBY
Newly Formed Association Is
Sponsor of Program; David
Caufield Leads Festivity;
Crowd of 3500 Is Present.
GOVERNOR MAY SPEAK
ON FARM BUREAU DAY
Special Features Are Planned
For Children; Prizes of
Livestock to be Given.
or district display, winning the sil
ver trophy cup, and cash prize of $75;
Damascus Farm Bureau won second
place, receiving $50; Canby received
the $25 for the third prize. Carver
has honorable mention. As Rosemont
Community Club was awarded first
place at the 1921 fair, holding the sil
ver trophy cup and also cash prize of
$75, the cup now belongs to the or
ganization. - Damascus Farm Bureau
made its first exhibit this year, and
is coming bck next year in an effort
to secure first place. Other organic
tions are already planning to enter
next year. Rosemont had 84 points;
Damascus, 83 points: Canby. 78
points; Carver, 57 points.
The Hoyts delighted the fair visitors
with their daring shooting, and Mrs
Hoyt also showed her skill as a fancy
rope thrower. Their entertainment
took part near the Pioneer headquarters.
FARM BUREAU TO AID IN
STAGING COUNTY FAIR
CANBY, ,Sept- 20 (Special) Pio
neers of Clackamas county held full
sway at the fair grounds today. This
"was the day set for their program.
which was in charge of David Caufield,
Oregon City, one of the early Clacka
mas county pioneers. There were
about 3500 people on the grounds.
The Moiana Dand gave a concert
during the morning, after which the
pioneers enjoyed a big feast served
on long tables in the grove. Every
thing from fried chicken to delicious
Canby melons were served. Oregon
City was well represented at the din
ner, as well as other parts of the
county.
The dinner was followed by a pro
gram, given under the direction of the
Pioneers Association, an organization
recently formed in Oregon City.
Pierce to Speak.
Thursday, Sept., 21, will be Farm
Bureau Day, when a large crowd is
being looked forward to a large at
tendance, this being one of the prin
cipal days of the fair. Governor Ol-
cott has been invited to address the
assembly, although no definite word
has been received as to whether ho
will attend. Walter Pierce, candidate
for democratic governor, who has been
invited to talk on that day, has noti
fied the fair management that he will
be on hand. His .subject will be
"Taxation", and his address will be
delivered at 1 o'clock on the grounds,
George A. Mansfield, president of the
State Farm Bureau, will deliver an
address. His subject will be "Organ!
zation of Farm Bureau, and will be
given at 1 o'clock.
Following the racing program
which begins at 2 o'clock, a potato
demonstration will be given, showing
the disease and grading for market
On this day prizes are . to be given
to children, whose parents are mem
bers of the Farm Bureau, and .will be
given by means of the children reg
istering at the Farm Bureau booth,
which is in charge of O. R. Daugherty,
president of the Clackamas County
Farm Bureau., and Mrs. John Gaffney,
secretary, the children to be given
numbers and these drawn later.
Prizes are Devoted.
- Among the prizes are pure-bred
Jersey calf, donated by H. W. Kanne,
of Portland, Route 3; Lincoln sheep,
donated by J. W. Smith, of Macks
burg; O. I. C. Pig, donated by H. H.
Chindgren, of Molalla; pure-bred
Barred Rock cockerel, donated by.
Mrs. H. C. Kleinsmith, of Clarkes.
The cockerel is from a 200-egg bird.
R. R. Putnam, of Clackamas, will don
ate White Leghorn cockerel from a
250-egg hen. The potato demonstra
tion will take place in front of the
Farm Bureau booth. The Clackamas
County Farm Bureau has about 600
members, many of whom are anticipat
ing to attend.
Carl Starker, of Jennings Lodge,
was awarded first place for the best
floral display made by professional
florist. He also received four first
and four second prizes in the general
floral display, winning on all flowers
entered.
H. J. Bigger, of Oregon City Green
house, won five first and eight second
prizes in the floral display, and also
second place in the individual farm
display. He competed with J. C. Kau
pisch, of Canby, who won first place.
Mr. Kaupisch has won first prize for
a number of years. Both had excellent
displays.
In the exhibit of the amateur florists
Mrs. R. Keil, of New Bra, won first
prize; Mrs. H. C. Hartman, of Canby,
second; Mrs. E. D. Blackman, honor
able mention. .This was the first of its
kind held by the fair association, and
attracted unusual attention.
In the livestock and poultry depart
ments Judge Grant B. Dimick, of Ore
gon City, won 14 first prizes, 14 second
and one third. He won prizes on his
Hampshire and Oxford sheep; first on
Duroc Jersey sow and litter, first,
second and third on Barred Rock poul
try. J. W. Smith, of Macksburg, exhibit
ing fine lot of Lincoln sheep, also came
in for his share of prizes on his Lin
colns. Rosemont Community Club won
first place in the improvement club
NEW RACING FEATURES
AT CANBY INAUGURATED
CANBY, Sept. 2cr. Edward Fortune
who is managing the horse races, has
introduced a new feature at this year's
fair, when ladies' races are held, the
first to be pulled off this afternoon
with Miss Ted Gloss, of Aurora, on
"Pinto" winning first place; Miss
Evangeline Christensen, of West Linn,
on "Teddy." second; Miss Ruth Rob
inson, of West Linn, on "Lady Girl,"
third; Miss Hazel Fulton, of Oswego
on 'Nigger" fourth; Miss Dovle
Steen, of Oregon City, on "Leona,"
fifth. Time was 59 seconds. The
purse was $50, which was for the half
mile race.
The half mile running race for a
purse of $100 resulted in A. J. Coff
man's "Furious Bill," with Jockey
Powell, first; Captain Wise's "Toots",
with Jockey Osborne, second; "Miss
Williamette' with Miss Dovie Steen,
third. Time was 52 seconds.
In the three-quarter mile running
race A. J. Coffman's "Fireball" won
first; G. J. Smith's "Frontier Boy"
second ; Captain West's Faust break- j
ing down in the race and forced to J
leave the track. The time wasll7 1-2
the fastest time ever made in a run
ning race at the Clackamas county
fair grounds. The purse was $100.
NEW SCHOOL ELECTION
FOR CANBY HIGH VOTED
CANBY, Sept. 15. At a meeting
here last night of school patrons in
terested in tue formation of a union
high school district with Canby as its
center, is was unanimously voted to
issue a call for another election as
soon as poon as possible. An elec
tion held early this month, at which
the union high school district was
voted, was declared invalid by Circuit
Judge Campbell on technical grounds.
Te next election will provide for
a union high school district for not
only the eleven districts included in
the former plan, will also include the
Elliott Prairie. Needy, Meridian and
Union Hill districts, and also that part
of the Whisky Hill and Aurora dis
tricts lying within Clackamas county.
At last .night s meeting an execu
tive committee of five was named to
complete arrangements for the exac
tion, the members being Messrs.
Marsh, Weber, Randall, Cole and
Kraxburger, who were elected as
school directors for the former district.
Boy Is Injured in
Automobile Mishap
On Canby Highway
Special Prizes for Juniors of
Organization -Aure Offered:
Pierce on , Speakers List.
At a meeting of the Clackamas
Connty Farm Bureau held in Oregon
City Thursday, arrangements for a
prize contest for the junior members
of the bureau were announced. The
contest is to be staged as a feature
of the county fair. Five prizes are
to be awarded "o the holdsrs of lucky
numbers at a drawing. No charge for
chances is to be made but all junior
members of the farm bureau who have
paid their 1922 dues will b eligible to
the drawing.
The prizes listed by Mrs. John Grof
fney Jr., secretary of the farm bureau,
are:
A pure bred Jersey calf (male) 4
weeks old, offered by H. W. Kanne,
Portland, Route 3; a pure bred Chest
er White pig, 4 weeks old, offered by
H. H. Chindgren, Molalla; Barred
Rock cockrel from 200-egg hen, from
April hatch, offered by Mrs. H. C
Kleinsmith,- Clarkes; other valuable
prizes to be announced later.
Through the cooperation of the
Democratic central committee Walter
Pierce, candidate on the Democratic
ticket for governor, will speak at the
county fair on Farm Bureau day, Sej
tember 21, George A. Mansfield is also
to be among the speakers. JSpecial
agricultural demonstrations are being
planned and all members of the or
ganization are to be asked to register
at the Farm Bufeau booth.
Aid from the county this year is to
be asked in the financing of the send
ing of an exhibit to the state fair at
Salem. The exhibit which has been
hampered by lack of funds for the
past few years is to be handled by
the county fair organization. The
Clackamas county Jersey Cattle Club
is also making arrangements to send
an exhibit of cattle to the state fair.
The commercial club has been asked
to aid the club in their attempt to
secure financial aid from the county
for the entrance of what they expect
to be a prize Jersey herd.
BRITISH FORCES
ARE MOBILIZING
TO BATTLE TURK
Land Troops, Air Division and
Navy Are Called Out to
- Protect Interest of English
. In Near East; Order Given.
ATTEMPTED JAIL BREAK
IS BLOCKEDBY DEPUTY
Yeggmen Make Effort to Pick
Lock on Rear Grating Of
Clackamas County Bastile.
ATTACK FOR CONTROL
OF FORTS EXPECTED
Motorcycle Riders
Race At Co. Fair
CANBY, Sept. 20 The Clackamas
County fair opening day motorcycle
race was a three mile "free for all
stunt, in which the first prize of $40
was won by Virgil Maddox of Oregon
City; second prize was won by John
Dozler of Canby; and .third to Bill
Maddox of Oregon City.
In a one-half mile race for time.
the leaders were Virgil Maddox, 38
seconds; John Dozier, 39 seconds and
Bill Maddox 40 seconds.
CANBY LOCALS
CANBY OREGON CITY
Stage Time Table
STAGE LEAVES 5 MINUTES BE
FORE SCHEDULED TIME
WEEK-DATS
Waiting room at Huntley-Draper
Drug Company, Oregon City, where
bus leaves on schedule time.
Lv. canby v. Ore. City
7:50 a. m . 8:30 a. m.
9:10 a. m. 11:00 a. m.
12:45 p. m. 2:00 p. m.
4:15 p. m. 5:15 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS SATURDAY
2:45 p. m. 3:35 p. m.
6:15 p. m. " 7:30 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS SUNDAY
6:15 p. m. 7:30 p. m.
8:05 p. m 10:45 P- la-
Fare 25.
CANBY, Sept. 19. Carl Albright, a
lad about 14 years of age, was struck
by an automobile driven by C. B.
Unzicker, of Salem, this evening, when
the lad was leaving the Clackamas
county fair grounds. The accident oc
curred on the main highway, and the
witnesses to the accident claim that
the boy was dodging another machine
ihat was going south, when he stepped
hi front of the car driven by Unzick
er Unzicker brought his car to a
stop, when the boy was struck caus
:t to skid on the opposite side of the
road
The boy was knocked to the pave
ment, and waa given attention by the
driver of the machine- and others who
witnessed the accident. The boy was
lu company with a number of friends,
who had been visiting the fair. His
injuries were slight and was able to
proceed to his home.
No blame was attached to the driv
er of the machine.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Strong have a
new twelve pound boy. Dr. Mount of
Oregon City report mother and son as
doing well.
A new arrival at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Bab. is a boy born last
Sunday. Dr. Dedman reports good
health to mother and child.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pitts were visit
ed by the stork last Tuesday after
noon and are the happy possessors of
a baby girl.
Those leaving Canby for vacations
during the past week were: Avon Jess
and wife for Vancouver, Wash.; Rev.
Wicker and wife of the Nazarene
church for Garibalda beach.
Bennie Brusch, 18 years of age, of
the Macksburg section, while on a
hunting trip in the mountains back
j of Molalla, was kicked by a horse
i Monday, receiving a compound frac
ture of his leg.
On his return from Chicago, where
he took a post graduate course in
music during the past summer, Prof.
Franklin Launer, stopped over in
Canby, last week to visit friends. Prof.
Launer has accepted a position on the
faculty of Willamette University.
Kemal Pasha Believed Ready
To Fight for Dardanelles;
Dictatorship Is Extended.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 20.
The British are mobilizing every
available war ship, man, horse, auto
mobile, cannon and rifle within reach
of the troubled zone.- They are pre
paring to deal a tremendous blow
by land, sea and air if provoked by
the Kemalist army, which, according
to the latest reports, is concentrating
feverishly around Ismid and Chanak.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 20. The
Turkish Nationalist assembly in
Angora by an "overwhelming major
ity has extended the dictatorship of
Mustapha Kemal Pasha and has au
thorized him to continue the war until
all the conditions prescribed in the
national pact have been fully achiev
ed. - .
Information that Mustapha Kemal
Pasha is preparing to launch an at
tack for the possession of the Dar
danelles in spite of the exhortations
of General Pelle, French high com
missioner, is causing undisguised anx-
iet in allied military circles in the
capital.
It is not improbable that such an
attack will be made before the end of
the present week, it is stated, the
Turks taking advantage of the fact
that the (British have not concen
trated all their forces.
The, British, however, are declared
to be determined to hold the straits
at all costs.
One oj the best evidences of this Is
the fact that many British subjects
including the families of officers, are
leaving the city.
It is understood here that the
French cabinet warned the Angora
government of the inadvisability of
an assult on the neutral zone but the
nationalists are believed to have re
plied that the proposed attack is in
the nature of a defensive and protec
tive movement in view of Great Brit
ain's military preparations in support
of her alleged policy of depriving Tur
key of Thrace.
The Kemalists- are in dangerous
proximity to the neutral zone.
An attempted jail break at the coun
ty jail, plans for which had probably
been in progress among the prisoners
for several days, was nipped shortly
after five o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The discovery of an effort to pick
the lock to the grating in the back
of the corridor was made by Special
Deputy F. C. Burke. Burke and Sher
iff Wilson went down the back way
to open the rear doors and place a few
day's coal supply in the jail proper.
Burke, on trying the yale padlock,
found that the key would not go In.
The sheriff also was unable to make
the lock work, and it was not until
a bit of metal was extracted with aid
of a pocket knife that the lock was
opened.
The back door had not been used for
four or five days, according to Burke.
In the jail was Ed Davis, taken with
Dick Morgan for the recent Bowland
robbery. Morgan and Davis are both
considered expert yeggmen by the au
thorities. Charlie Strfight,' Matt
Walkirch and Lawrence Thompson,
serving bootleg sentences, ' are con
fined there and John Augustine, held
as a witness against Davis.
All men have free access to the
rear door. They had, it is believed,
planned to pick the rear lock during
the day time, open the grating, and
spring the stel outer door sufficiently
far to permit them fo escape.
The numerous breaks from the
county jail recently have lead to the
employment of Burke as a' special
guard during the night hours.
INITIATIVE BILL NOT TO
BE PUT ON NEXT BALLOT
MOVE TO REPUDIATE $35,000 HALL FUND IS HELD
UP BY COUNCIL; FILING FOUND TOO LATE
TO PUT ACT TO VOTE IN NOVEMBER; O. D. EBY
MAKES REPORT; DATE QUESTION IS RAISED.
WASHINGTON. D. ' C, Sept. 20.
The soldiers' bonus bill failed of en
actment late today, the senate sus
taining President Harding's veto.
Previously the house had overridden
the veto by a large margin.
The senate rollcall showed 44' yeas
to 28 nays, or four less than the two
thirds majority necessary to enact
the measure without the president's
approval.
CANDIDACY flF HALL IS
CONTESTED BY LAWYER
SALEM; Sept. 20. Henry E. Sfat-
tery Eugene attorney, as a taxpayer
of Oregon, today filed suit against
Secretary of State Kozer to restrain
the latter from certifying to the coun
ty clerks of Oregon the name of
Charles Hall of Marshfield as an in
dependent candidate for governor. He
alleges that under the law. Hall, as a
defeated Republican candidate, is bar.
red from becoming an independent
candiate and that, despite this inhibi
tion of law Kozer plans to certify
Hall's name which will involve ex
penses totaling approximately $150,
which he, as a taxpayer, must help to
pay.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Undeter
red by President Harding's vigorous
disapproval, expressed in his veto mes
sage, the house of representatives this
afternoon passed the soldiers' bonus
bill over his veto. The vote was 258
to 54.
The action of the house, however.
was regarded as constituting little
more than an empty hope, as the bill
now goes to the senate where the en
emies of the bonus are stronger and
where the president's veto will be
sustained thus effectually killing the
bill so far as the present session of
congress is concerned.
The house moved swiftly in express
ing its approval of the soldier's bonus
despite' President Harding's veto.
Republican leaders had decided that
40 minutes should be allotted for
discussion of the veto message and
the bill before taking a veto, but as
soon as Speaker Gillett formerly laid
the president's message before the
house an immediate veto without dis
cussion was ordered.
British Trades Union
To Oppose War With
Eastern Kemalists
Miss Selma Olson
Weds Tacoma Man
CANBY, Sept. 20 Married on
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 12, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. .Suver Olson of Canby, Rev.
Skillbred spoke the words which
united in marriage. Miss Selma Olson,
and Victor Anderson. Mr. Anderson
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ander,
son of Tacoma, Wash.
The bride and groom will spend
their honeymoon at Seaside, after
which they will return to Tacoma and
establish their residence.
Mr. Anderson is employed by the
Tacoma Auto Electric company. The
bride is well and favorably known
In Canby, where she has lived all her
life, and where she graduated from
the Canby high school. Her many
friends wish for her and her husband
a long, successful and happy career
ULTRA MEANS VERT, TOU KNOW
She Don't you think that Myrtle
looks ugly in that ultra-low-cut dress?
He "Not, as far a 9 1 can see."
LONDON, Sept. '20. Stop the war!
was the slogan of representatives of
six million British laborers as the la
bor council of the Trades Union Con
gress met here today.
Leaders of the congress stated their
constituents were deadly opposed to
military action against the Kemalists
in the Near East.
It was anticipated that a scathing
manifesto to the government against
Near-Eastern invention would be is
sued by the congress.
Action is to be taken on the resolu
tion of Arthur Henderson which calls
for organization of war protest meet
ings all over the United Kingdom.
The national joint council represent
ing the,entire organized labor move
ment and laborite members of parlia
ment is to meet tonight.
Constitutionality
Of Gasoline Taxes
Assailed In Suits
Court Calendar Of.
Next Month Is Set;
State Cases Listed
Congress Near End
Of Work; Return In
November Planned
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. While
congressional leaders were preparing
to wind up the legislative business of
the present session preliminary to an
adjournment before, the end of the
week, a tentative ' agreement was
reached at the White House today
between President Harding and Rep
resentative Mondell, the house Repub
lican leader, to have congress back In
Washington by the middle or Novem
ber to take up the administration's
ship subsidy bill.
SALEM, Sept. 20. The constitution
ality of the state tax on gasoline sold
for use in automobile traffic was at
tacked this morning by the city of
Portland in a suit filed against Secre
tary of State Kozer and the Associated
Oil company. The city asks that Kozer
and the company be restrained from
collecting the tax from the city.
Allegation that the clause of the
law exempting purchasers of gasoline
not intended for use in vehicles mak
ing use of the state highways makes
the measure class legislation is that
basis of the attack. The city asserts
that vehicles operated by the city
and using gasoline on which the tax
is collected do not make use of state
highways and should not be compell
ed to pay the tax.
Criminal cases to be tried at the
October term of the circuit courts
have been set for the following dates:
State vs. Littlefield, charged with
the possession of intoxicating liquors,
Octobr 2; state vs. Ed Davis, charged
with robbery, October 3; State vs.
Ous Lesch, indicted for assault and
battery. October 4; State vs. August
Olson, appealed from the justice court.
October 9; State vs. Arthur enes.
statutory offense, October 10; btate
vs. Elliott, appealed from justice
court, October 11; State vs. Will An
derson, assault and battery, October
13, State vs. Joe De Mason, posses
sion of intoxicating liquor, October 16;
State vs. Benby, appealed from the
-in st if o court, October 17; State vs
Wauehman. . possession intoxicating
liquor, October 18.
The recall of the $35,000 city hall bond issue will not go
on the November ballot.
A technicality unearthed in the checking up of the law
preparatory to the drafting of a ballot title places the entire
matter in the hands of the council, and he council, in special
session last night, refused to consider its former stand taken
against the recall measure. .
The city charter, according to the report made to the
council by City Attorney O. D. Eby, requires that the initia
tive ordinance be placed on the ballot at the "next ensuing
election, not less than 90 days after it is presented to the
council."
The recall measure was filed September I . It came be
fore the council September 6. This leaves only two months
time, and prevents the placing of the issue uoon the Novem
ber 7, ballot.
Attorney Explains Charter
The law, the city attorney explains, provides that the in
itiative measure shall be taken before the council, and in the
event that it is either rejected or no action taken, shall be plac
ed on the ballot at the next election after 90 days. The coun
cil at its September 6 session-reiected the measure. Hut r-
cause there is insufficient time under the law, reconsideration
and adoption of the measure for submission to the people
would be the only way to place it on the ballot.
At the session where this action was taken five council
men were present. Three voted for the rejection, and these
three, Van Auken, Bridges and Cross, refused reconsidera
tion, thought Mount, and Metzner, who voted against it urg
ed them to reconsider, place the measure on the ballot and
clear up a matter which would finally come to a vote anyhow.
The other members of the council, not having been present at
the previous session, had no voice in the reconsideration.
Date Legality Questioned
The question of dating of the petition was then raised.
The petition calls for its being placed on the ballot this No
vember. If held off the ballot, the question of its legality ,at
a subsequent election would have to be settled by the courts,
the city attorney pointed out.
Mayor Shannon stated that if the vote on the recall were
held up by the council's action for two vears. the selection of
a new site could be consumated by the voters, the bonds sold
and the hall built by the time the recall period arrived.
' metzner and Mount, upon the assurance that the action of
the council in ignoring petition to keep it off the ballot, would
probably kill it rather than delay it and cause the expense of
a special election, withdrew their objections. Councilman
Cross moved for the consideration of the next order of busi
ness and the matter was dropped.
This action, because of the lack of time under the city
charter which governs the proceedure will keep the petition"
in the files of the recorder's office until its illegality at a sub
sequent election is "either proven or taken into court.
GLADSTONE
LOCALS
Dr. and Mrs. . Anderson of Betney
were the guests of the formers par
eats, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Anderson
over Sunday.
A special meeting of the city coun
cil was held Monday evening. The
bill for the graveling of vClaridon and
Exter streets was ordered paid. The
total cost of graveling these two
streets and some repairs on other
streets was $1003. SupL of streets,
T. E. Gault was. instructed to ob
struct the road to the vcity gravel
pit and put up danger signs on the
premises. It is especially requested
that all children be kept away from
the pit as there Is great danger of the
gravel walls caving in
Anderson and Parrish are doing the
work.
Mrs. Samuel Arnold of Portland
was in Gladstone Wednesday looking
after property interests. Mrs. Arnold
was formerly Miss Ruth Rauch of
this place.'
Mrs. L. O. Weddel was called to
Monroe Tuesday by the death of her
sister, Mrs. Mary Larkins. Funeral
services were held at Bell Fountain
Thursday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Weddel
returned to her home in Gladstone
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3X Legler and
daughter, Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Elliot of Oregon City motored
to Hillsboro Thursday evening, where
they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Legler.
Dale Olds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Olds of this place, who recently un
derwent a surgical operation at the
Oregon City hospital is getting along
L D. Mumpower was also instruct-! nicely and is able to see his friends.
ed that he would have the privilege
of furnishing gravel to the county
road supervisor of this district for
sjimiiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiii
Schooner Olga Lies
Wrecked on Beach
Near Port Safety
NOME, Alaska. Sept. 20. The coast
wise schooner Olga is a total wreck
on the beach at Port Safety, two
miles east of Nome.
Olga was driven ashore by the
southerly gale which has swept Nor
ton sound and Bering sea for the last
several days. So heavy has the
passenger steamer Victoria, which left
for Seattle for Nome September 1,
has been unable to unload and is lying
to seven miles off shorrawaiting mo
deration of the storm. ma!
The steamer Valdez afKotzebue has
also been unable to unload and is
lying to.
The Olga is a small power schooner,
formerly in the Siberian trade, b;it
which has recently been used in the
run between Teller, St. Michael, Kot
t
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
The Age of
Specialists
In the professions, in busi-
ness, in agriculture, we find the EE
EE tendency to specialize more and - E
E more as the years go by. j
EE This is as it should be. In the
S "matter of caring for the eyes E
s no man can know too much EE
EE about the subject if you are to EE
EE get the attention you should EE
EE have. 19 years study and prac- EE
E tical experience coupled with E
complete modern equipment is EE
EE here to serve you well. EE
E Good results assured. E
1 Dr. Freeze, Eye Specialist
E 207-8 Masonic Bldg., E
2 . -; ' Oregon City, Ore.. S
. Phone 380 for appointment
zebue, Nome and Norton sound: points, f i II 1 1 1 1 11II1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 II 1 11 1 lt mouth street thoroughly
40 cents per yard at the Pit to gravel
the streets out side the city limits
that lead to the city.
Mrs. C. C. Layfield, who recently
underwent a sergicai operation at the
Emmanuel hospital, is improving and
expects to be brought to her home
in West Gladstone this week. She
has been id. the care of Drs. Welsh of
Oregon City, Else, of Portland and
Dudman of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Carter are spend
ing September at their home in Glad
stone, they will return to Bar View,
where they have spent the summer,
about October 1st. where they will
remain for the winter. Mr. and Mrs.
Carter have recently built a number
of cottages at Bar View..
Miss Mary Hathaway, bookkeeper
for. the Morning Enterprise is making
her home with her aunt, Mrs. E. P.
Carter. Miss Hathaway will leave
Sept. 26 to attend the University of
Oregon. s
Charles Sladen has purchased 20
acres of corn from Ernest Linn on
the Oatfield road. Mr. Sladen has an
up-to-date dairy at Fern Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Legltr en
tertained at their home on Arlington
street Sunday in honor of their neph
ew, Frances Gerber of Portland. The
affair being his birthday anniversary.
The Legler home was decorated with.
fall flowers arranged in baskets. Mrs.
Legler was assisted in serving and
entertaining by the lads grandmother,
Mrs. S. V. Francis of Oregon City.
Covers were laid for, Mrs. Babell
Gerber and son, Frances of Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Mott of Salem;
Dr. and Mrs- V. L.Rocho of Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Francis of Oregon
City; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Legler and
Mr. and Mrs. Harverson and family
spent Sunday with friends at their
noma in Sandy. Mrs. Harverson is
very much pleased with her home in
Gladstone but Sandy is still "home"
to her.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bolle were the j g
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bolle j
Of Edgewood Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. j
Bolle are having their home on Dart- g
I Mrs. Tillie Kent and dauehter.
Crysta' Elaine, who have been spend
ing the summer with Mr. and Mrs.
John Kent of West Gladstone, left
for their home in Fossil, Friday morn
ing. Mrs. Kent also visited with her
brothers, Henry and Walter Brent
and families of Oregon City, and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Steiner of
Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Rankin have as
their house guests this week, Charles
and Jack Rankin, who have recently
returned from the harvest fields in
Eastern Oregon and will resume their
studies at O- A. C. and Pacific Uni
versity. They also visited with their
mother, Mrs.-'Sarah Dallas of Port
land. Mrs. Ernest Brent of Condon was
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Kent during the week. Mr.
Brent has accepted a position with
Ropell & Ruconich, butchers in Ore
gon City, the Brents expect to move .
to Oregon City at once.
Mrs. Joseph LaDeux of West Glad
stone is nursing in Parkplace. Mrs.
LaDeux recently returned to her home
from Pasadena, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaw, who have
recently purchased the "Baker" place
in East Gladstone, are thoroughly re
modeling and painting the house and
expect to reside there in the spring.
WE BET NONE WERE SWAPPED
The ladies of the M. E. church en
Joyed a swap social Thursday even
ing. Everybody brought something
they didn't need. Some of the ladies
brought their husbands. Pulaski En
terprise. .
I
I GEORGE HOE YE !
CHIROPRACTOR
Caufield Bldg.
Phone 636-W
Oregon City, Ore.
remodeled.