"OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1 922.
Page 3
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLA CKAMAS
All County Day
Is Held As Final
Canby Fair Event
CANBY, Sept. 22. The sixteenth
annual Clackamas county fair came
to a close this evening. There was a
large "attendance at all Clackamas
County Day and Children's Day, and
a large number of school children at
tended. '
All exhibits remained in place until
after 5 o'clock, when many were box
ed and are now being put in readiness
for shipment to the state fair at Salem
A large amount of the livestock and
poultry will be sent to the state fair.
The exhibits were considered the
best that have been on display for
. years, but the attendance was not
large although the weather was fav
orable.
In the children's drawing contest
of fhe Clackamas County Farm Bur
eau No. 41, held by Herbert- Kane, of
Portland, Route 3, drew a full-blooded
Jersey calf; No. 59, by Kenneth Bak
er of Oswego, Lincoln sheep; No. 30,
uncalled for, the alternate number to
be 65 to be drawn unless 30 does not
appear, which entitles the holder to
an O. I. C. 'pig; No. 5, fourth prize,
White Leghorn cockerel, drawn by
Ruth Kelland, of Oregon City, Route
1; No. 9, fifth prize. Barred Rock
cockerel, drawn by Henette Freeze.
Oren Lingle had charge of the draw
ing, ' and . four-year-old Mary Veteto,
of New Era, drew the numbers.
In the five mile motorcycle race
-John Dozier won 1st place; Virgil
Maddox, 2nd; Bill Maddox, 3rd. Time
was 6.45.
There were two races, resulting in
the same men winning as in the first,
the time being 6.16,
Among the awards given for ex
hibits in the pavilion were as follows
Vegetables.
Forage Plants J C Kappisch, 1st
Twelve Stalks fodder corn H. Rey
nolds, 1st; J. C. Kaupisch, 2nd. Six
stalks kaffir J. C. Kaupisch, 1st. Six
stalks broom corn, J- C. Kaupisch, 1st.
Three sun flowers; W. C. Nichols, 1st;
H. J. Bigger, 2nd. Six white mangels.
J. C. Kaupisch, 1st Six red mangels,
J. C. Kaupisch, 1st Six yellow man
gel, J. C. Kaupisch, 1st. Six sugar
beets. J. C. Kaupisch, 1st. Six white
Belgian carrots, J. C. Kaupisch, 1st;
J. W. Hilton, 2nd. Six yellow stock
carrots. J. C. Kaupisch, 1st: J. W.
Hilton, 2nd. Millet, J. C. Kaupisch,
1st; Mrs. J. O. Tiedeman, 2nd.
Squash and Pumpkins J. C. Kau
pisch, 1st; H. J. Bigger, 2nd. One
half bushel wheat, R- Mullenhoff, 1st;
W. Weinz, 2nd. Half bushel spring
wheat, O. R. Daugherty, 1st; W.
Weinz, 2nd. One-half bushel gray
oats, Otto Jaeger, 1st; A. C. Newell,
2nd. One-half Jutshel sprjng oats, Ot
to Jaeger, 1st. One-half bushel bar
ley, Otto Jaeger, 1st. One half bush
el rye, George Ingram, 1st; Otto Jae
ger, 2nd. Peck vetch, Otto Jaeger, 1st.
Sunflower seed, H. J. Bigger, 1st. Half
bushel black oats, O. R. Daugherty,
1st. 12 ears white dent corn, J. C.
, Kaupisch, 2nd. Half bushel yellow
dent, J. . Hilton, 1st; H. R. Zimmer
man, 2nd.
Half bushel white dent corn. Carl
Hein, 1st. Half bushel yellow dent,
. Mrs. Carl Joehnke, 1st; J. W. Hilton,
2nd. Corn on stalk, J. W. Hilton, 1st;
Peter Staller, 2nd. Twelve ears sweet
corn, Peter Staller. 1st; Alfred Lillie.
2nd.. Twelve ears pot corn, J. C.
Kaupisch, 1st. One quart Davis Kid
ney wax beans, Marjorie and Lois
Webber, 1st. One quart, Kentucky j
Wonder beans, J. W- Hilton, 1st. One j
quart Oregon Pole Lima beans, Mar
jorie and Lois Webber, 1st; W. C.
Nichollas, 2nd. One quart colored
beans, J. W. Hilton, 1st; Harold Kam
merer, 1st. General exhibit of vege
tables Tie for first place between J.
C. Kaupisch and H. J. Bigger.
Livestock
Best General Exhibit of Livestock
George DeBok, 1st; E. W. Gribble, 2nd.
Percheon Stallion, three years and
over Fred Stegeman, 1st.
English Sire Fred Stegeman, 1st.
Ram, one year and under two, G. B,
Dimmick. 1st and 2nd.
Ram Lamb G. B. Dimmick, 1st and
2nd.
Ewe One year and under two, G,
is. Dimick, 1st and 2nd.
Ewe Lamb G. B. Dimick, 1st and
2nd.
Get-of-Sire G. B. Dimick, 1st. ,
"" Produce of Dam G. B. Dimick, 1st
and 2nd.
Cotwsold Sheep Ram, two years
and over Herman Harms, 1st; Gust
Jaeger, 2nd.,
Ram One year and under two, Gust
Jaeger, 1st; Herman Harms, 2nd.
Ram Lamb Gust Jaeger,, 1st and
2nd.
Ewe, two years and over. Gust
Jaeger, 1st and 2nd.
Ewe one year, under two Herman
Harms. 1st and 2nd.
Ewe Lamb Gust Jaeger, 1st and
2nd.
Get-of-Sire Gust Jaeger, 1st; Her
man Harms, 2nd.
Produce of Dam Gust Jaeger, 1st;
Herman Harms, 2nd.
Hampshire Sheep Ram two years
and over G. B. Dimick, 1st.
Ram Lamb G. B. Dimick, 1st and
2nd.
- Ewe Two years and over, G. B.
Dimicv 1st.
Ewe One year and under two. G.
B. Dimick. 1st
Ewe Lamb G. B. Dimick 1st and
2nd.
Get-of-Sire G. B. Dimick, 1st.
Produce of dam G. B. Dimick, 1st.
(Continued on page 7) .
Car Turns Turtle;
Two Are Injured;
Bright Lights Cause
CANBY, Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Busch, of Portland, while- on their
way to Portland from Salem on Sun
day evening were badly bruised in an
accident, when their automobile went
over an embankment near Barlow,
about 11 o'clock. Mr. Busch, who was
driving at the time, was blinded by
glaring lights of a passing automobile.
The Busch car turned two complete
somersaults before landing at the foot
of the embankment. Motorists pass-;
ing gave aid to Mr. and Mrs. Busch
and took them to their home In Port
land. No name was - secured of the
driver with glaring lights.
The Busch car was badly wrecked.
The cover was completely demolished
and the fender, and wheels damaged,
U.S. DESTROYERS
SENT TO STRAITS
AS AIDTO FLEET
Protection of Interests ' of
America, Cause of Action;
Twelve Fast Warships Are
Sent As, Reenforcements.
SUPPLIESUPON WAY
TO ADMIRAL BRISTOL
MURDER PROBE STARTS
HUNT FORLOVE NEST"
Clandestine Trips of Rector
And Choir Leader Bared
In Double Slaying Quiz.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Sept.- 27.
Systematic search- of hotels and
apartments in New York in an effort
to locate the "love nest" which Rev.
Dr.-Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
James Mills are , believed to have
visited or occupied during frequent
pilgrimages to the metropolis was .be
gun today .- by county authorities In
vestigating the dual murder of the
rector and his choir singer."
The belief that Dr. Hall made a
rendezvous in New York where he and
Mrs. Mills spent many hours on nu
merous occasions arises from the dis
covery that the couple made frequent
Journeys to New York together. These
trips were clandestine and did not be-
Wants of Near East Command 1
Mta viuiai$ luuuiaiou Lilt
lOHESTIIIM'
QUITS THRONE AT
DEMAND OF ARMY
Crown Prince George to Take
Control of Government;
Official Announcement Is
Made To Greecian People.
MUTINOUS TROOPS ON
MARCH TOWARD CITY
JENNINGS L OD GE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent
Church Conference
Will Attract Many
Bloodshed Averted As Ruler
Forsakes Fast Diminishing
Power; - Populace Incited.
ATHENS. Sept. 27. King Constan
tine has abdicated - in favor of
Crown Prince George, it was officially
announced today,
In a message to the Greek people,
the king stated that for the national
interest, peace and unity he had abdi
cated in favor of the crown prince
The king, when faced by a revolt In
Are To Be Filled Without I POS8es8in of evidence as to the loca-
Delay Declares Secretary, divulge it. Jealousy is now accepted
Dy county prosecutor Strieker and his
aides as to the motive of the crime.
WASHINGTON D. C. Sept. 27. Working on this theory, they have
Twelve American destroyers have j begun a careful check of persons who
been ordered rushed to Constant!- I might havehad reason for being en-
nople to reinforce the six nary ves- vious of Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills. When the army following defeat by Turkey,
oj8 'iuy mcie, it was announced 1 1"""" xuuuu au mveauga.- i trioH trt ra v,t tnttoWn,, th-o K
by Secretary of the Navy Demby late ion f their activities on the aay of. the declaration of martial law, but
tomgnt. - me irageay win De undertaken. : thl. waa nt nQ anrt ,,,,
m, , .. . I Tnvoattootn, .,;; J ,1 I "
inis action was taken by the navy ""-"l:a muuuu mieuce w
department following receipt of a aay as to tne resuIt of the grilling un
message from Rear-Admiral Bristol, dergone yesterday by James Mills, hus
American high commissioner at Con- band of 016 slain Ionian. They would
stantinople. recommending that for ut c""""11 repons mat discrepancies
the protection of American interests, m ms story naa been discovered,
one or two divisions of destroyers An effort to learn the disposition of
should be sent immediate!- - legacy of $10,000 left to Dr. Hall
enforce the American detatchment al- several months ago by his wealthy
ready there and to. bring additional mother-in-law is being made by the
officials.
Do You Remember?
8torles of the Old Pioneera and
Yarna from Old Newspaper.
- HIGH SCHOOL OPENS
CANBY, Or., Sept. 28 The Canby
high school opening its fall term on
Monday, September 18, has enrolled
on the first day 120 students, and
since that time others have come
from outside districts. A bus is now
in operation carrying students to and
from the high school from several of
the districts. These include Paradise,
Lost Corner, Lone Elder ' and Macks-
burg. There are 50 students from the
outside districts. Edward Shull, of
this city, is driver of the bus for the
high school students. L. Lent is driv
er of the bus carrying the grammar
school pupils from the Riverside district.
The high school instructors are R.
G. White, principal and city superin
tendent; Wayne E. Gurley. of Canby,
athletics and mathematics; Miss Em
ily Spulak, of New Era. languages;
Miss - Lucile Cogswell, of Portland,
English; Miss Avis Dougherty,, of
Klamath Falls, textile and history.
Husted Walters To
Hang For Murder
Of Jerome Palmer
SALEM, Sept. 26. The judgement
of Judge Robert Tucker of the Multno-
supplies. Admiral Bristol also rec
ommended that a supply ship be sent
to Constantinople,
Secretary of the Navy Demby has
stated that the admiral's recommen
dations will be carried out with the
greatest possible dispatch. Orders
have already gone forth for 12 de
stroyers to proceed in all haste from
iMonoik to Constantinople . with an
extra supply of provisions. Orders
likewise have been issued for the
U. S. S. Bridge, a supply vessel com-
. . . ,; , ... I For Columbus Day Superintendent
the supplies requested by AdmiTBll''"?
THIRTY YEARS AGO
(Taken from the Oregon City En
terprise of September 23, 1892.)
Bristol.
ers from the county school to assist
In a joint celebration f Columbus
day. Among those appointed are Pro
fessor Pringle, of the Oregon City
school, C. B. Pease, of Canemah
Spend Week-End at" Cannon .Beach, I school, G.- H. Dunn, of West Side
LOCAL BR i ers
Miss Margaret Clark, daughter of
attorney and Mrs. J F. Clarke, of I John's school.
West Linn, who has been spending the .Parkplace.
week-end at Cannon Beach, Oregon,
where she accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
William Schapelle and family on' Sat
urday, returned on Monday. Miss
Clark and Miss Helen Schapelle, stu
dents of the University of Oregon,
school, Father Hillebrand,. of
and J. W. Gray,
St.
of
Water Power Improvement The
workmen the water power Improvement
goes steadily on though there is not
a great flourish of trumpets over the
will return to Eugene the latter part matter. Last month the payroll was
of the week to resume their studies.
Miss Clark is majoring in physical ed
ucation.
Move From Beaver Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moehnke and
family, who have been residing at
Beaver Creek, where Mr. Moehnke is
Interested in the Bluhm-Moehnke saw
mill, are to make their home for the
winter in Oregon City. Miss Irmalee,
their daughter, has. entered the Ore- V""T " , t. tim
,-v, w,i during the season of low water, the
$2800, and this month it will be nearly
$5000. About seventy-five men are
employed on the drift wing and the
breakwater together. For the break
water or retaining wall or dam being
constructed on the edge of the falls
so as to divert -the entire volume of
the river to the flumes to be used
fr power purposes the usual coffer
dam is built and the men work behind
it to prepare for the permanent struc
ture. This work is being prosecuted
Rain Benefits Farmers in Logan.
N. W. Hagemann, prominent resi-
gon City Tuesday. Hagemann, who tne .greater part of the year much
has a large farm in that section, says
only time when it can be done. The
object of this structure is -to be able
to use the entire volume of river for
power when the water is low. During
out in favor of his son.
Constantino relinquished the
throne when reports were received
that transports loaded with mutinous
Greek soldiers were speeding toward
the capital.
It was reported Constantine made a
plea to the revolutionists for permis
sion personally to assume command of
the Greek forces who expect to defend
Thrace.
The warship Kilkisdemons and tor
pedo destroyers have joined the insur
gent forces.
Confirmation was received here of
reports that the Greek fleet is support
ing the revolutionaries.
Mutinous troops have landed at sev
eral points near Athens and the few
remaining members of the Constantine
government conferred with leaders of
the insurgents. ,
It was believed that ' bloodshed
would have resulted if the king had
held onto his fast diminishing power
much longer.
The abdication of Constantine fol
lowed closely the resignation of the
cabinet.
The abdication was preceded by a
riot of the populace in the capital.
The rioters served an ultimatum on
their king in which he was given but
ope hour to step down from the throne.
The king immediately called Gener
al Metaxas into conference, at which
it was decided the situation was in the
hands of the revolutionists,
The official abdication of Constan
tine was then announced,
mah county circuit, sentencing Husted
Walters to hang for the murder of
Jerome Palmer, Portland policeman.
is affirmed by the Oregon supreme
court in an opinion written by Justice
the farmers of that district appreciat
ed the rain of uesday, as this was bad
ly needed. Gardens were drying up and
pasture was becoming short.
more water must run to waste over
the faHs than can possibly be nsed
for power.
Draft Horses Jack Marrs, 1st and I Harrla and handed down by the court
2nd
Gelding, two years or over O. A.
Welsh, 1st.
Draft Horses, under one year, A. D.
Gribble, 1st.
Draft Team Jack Marrs, 1st; Geo.
DeBok, 2nd.
Span of Mules Herman Harms, 1st.
Shetland Pony Marvin Fish, 1st.
Shorthorn Cattle Bull, one year
and under two, W. W. Irvin, 2nd.
Bull Under one year, W. W. Irvin,
2nd.
Cow two years and over, W. W. Ir
vin, 1st and 2nd.
Heifer One year and under . two,
W. W. Irvin, 1st and 2nd.
Get-of-Sire W. W. Irvin, 1st.
Sheep.
Shrapshires Ram, two years and
over, F. A. Doeffler, 1st; E. W. Brib
ble, 2nd. '
Ram One year, under two- Arden
Hmarms 1st; E. W. Gribble, 2nd.
Ram lamb, F. A. Doeffler, 1st; E.
W. Doeffler, 2nd. - - -
Ewe Two year and over, F. .k.
Doeffler, 1st; Arden Harms, 2nd.
Ewe One year, under two, F. A.
Doeffler, 1st; Arden Harms, 2nd.
Ewe Lamb F. A. Doeffler, 1st; F.
A Doeffler, 2nd.
Get-of-Sire E. W. Gribble, 1st; Ar
den Harms, 2nd.
Produce of Dam Arden Harms, 1st.
Oxford Downs Sheep Ram, two
years and over, G. B. Dimick, 1st and
2nd.
this morning.
The opinion points out that "the de
fendant was ably defended. He had a
fair trial. The record of his trial is
free from prejudicial error,
Palmer was killed in a street of
Portland on the night of November 17,
1920.
The court this morning denied a pe
tition for a rehearing in the case of
Calkins vs. Lane county, involving use
of market road funds on state high
ways. The Lane county- circuit court
had held that market road funds were
created for a specific purpose, the im
provement of the market roads, and
could not be diverted to use on state
highways. This decree was affirmed
by the supreme court in an opinion
several weeks ago. The holding of the
courts in this case is said to affect
highway improvement activities in
many Oregon counties.
Other opinions were handed down
by the court today as follows:
State of Oregon vs. Marshall Fraser,
appellant; appeal from Multnomah
Attends Republican Convention.
County Assessor W. B. Cook was in
Portland on Tuesday, where he., at
tended the Republican State Confer
ence.
Mrs. Trefroayne in Oregon City.
Mrs. Anna Tremayne, of Barlow,
was among the Oregon City visitors on
Tuesday, and while here visited with
some of her friends.
Frank Anderson in City,
Frank Anderson, whose home Is at
Milwaukie, was in Oregon City Mon
day.
Night Officer In City.
A. Rothenberg, night watchman, of
Canby, was in Oregon City on official
business on Monday.
Warrant Call To Be
Issued October 10th
CANBY OREGON CITY
- , Stage Time Table
Waiting room at . Huntley-Draper
Drug Company, Oregon City, where
bus leaves on schedule time.
Lv. canby v. Ore. City
t . ov a. iu o.uu a. lu.
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. m.
Fare 25. ,
Sheriff William J. Wilson yesterday
turned over to County Treasurer W.
W. Everhart $33,000 derived from tax
.collections. The county treasurer will
issue a warrant call about Octoher 10.
Other .warrant calls will be issued
during the coming three months.'
I GEORGE HOEYE !
J. F. Ogtesby Comes from Molalla.
J- F. Oglesby, prominent resident
of Molalla, was in Oregon City on
Tuesday.
Obituary William W. Bullock de
parted this life at his residence about
one mile south of Oswego. Clackamas
county, Oregon, September 10, 1892
Billy, as he was familiarly known
among his legion of friends and ac
quaintances, was born In Missouri in
1843. He crossed the plains with his
parents in 1848.
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. 27 Of in
terest to our church folks is the com
ing Congregational Conference of
Oregon, which will hold a three day
session at Corvallis on Oct 10. 11, and
12.
Delegates from all churches of the
state will be in attendance and those
from here will probably be named
by the official board at their meet
ing on Monday, evening.
One of the features of the confer
ence will be the welcoming of Rev.
Dr. C. H. Harrison, the newly elected
superintendent of the state confer
ence, who will also address the convention..
The official board has met to make
plans for extending a call for a pas
tor to take Rev. Snider's place, who
recently resigned on account of illness.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
Survey to be Made
On Water Question
JENNINGS LODGE. Sept. 27 -The
Oak 'Lodge water district has been
divided into three subdivisions and a
purvey 4s being made to ascertain how
many families will agree to use Bull
Run' water at a price not to exceed
$2.00 per month for 5000 gallons, and
how many are in favor of going be
fore the legislature with a bill that
will permit issuing bonds to the
amount of 15 per cent of the assess
ed valuation.
W. L. Starkweather, who has charge
of the territory from Courtney north
and from the Willamette to the east
boundary of the district, reports that
he has not fully completed the can
vass in the district assigned him, but
finds fully 95 per cent of the residents
favoring the proposal.
Birthday Party Is .
Given Mrs. Emmons
PENNINGS LODGE. Sept. 27 The
birthday anniversary of Mrs. H. H.
Emmons was very prettily observed
on Sunday, when the members of the
Arts and Crafts club and their hus
bands came in and took her bu sur
prise. Many practical presents inhe
line of auto accessories and other
pretty gifts were given to the hon
ored one.
At the dining table 22 places were
laid. Ice cream and cake were serv
ed before the guests left for their
homes in the evening.
On Saturday Mrs. Woodward and
her daughter, Mrs. Noon of Portland
gave a handsomely appointed dinner,
honoring Mrs. Tmmons on her natal
day. -
Radio Fans Enjoy
Party at Flemings
James Thorn has returned from
Ashland where he put in one of his
impact ore crushers for the Ashland
Mining company. . -
The car shops aWMHwakie are be
ing pushed and will soon be ready for
occupancy. Cars are now running
through to Oak Grove every 20 min
utes.
George Honey Tn Town
Among the Oregon City visitors on
Tuesday was George Honey. His home
is at Gresham.
Represents Gresham, .
Gresham was represented in Oregon
City by James Spiers, of that place,
on Tuesday.
R- Y. Appleby Comes to City.
R. Y. Appleby, whose home is at
Milwaukie, was in Oregon City Tues
day. "
CHIROPRACTOR
Caufield Bldg.
Phone 636-W
John Starfinger Comes Here.
John Starfinger, whose home is .at
Milwaukie, was in Oregon City on
Tuesday.
An Old Man Hurt While Benjamin
Porter, who . lives on the Clackamas
six miles above Currinsville, was on
his way to the postoffice on Tuesday.
His team became frightened and ran
away, throwing him out against the
end of a log and cutting a gash three
inches long over the right eye clear
to the skull and breaking his right
arm just above the wrist. W. W. H.
Wade . saw the horses running past
his house and went up the road, and
found Mr. Porter, who is nearly 84
years of age, lying in an unconscious
condition.
Redland Represented.
Mrs. May King, of Redland, was
among "those to transact business in
Oregon City on Tuesday.
Oregon City, Ore.
Mlill.l.MIIITllal
Cmes From Damascus-
Mr. and Mrs. M. Andrews and baby,
of Damascus, were Oregon City visit
ors on -Tuesday. x
The Reading Room Meeting At the
public meeting to promote the reading
room project at the Baptist church
last Friday night the auditorium-was
packed. Chairman Brownell presided
and addresses were made by E. F.
Driggs, Prof. Pringle, Rev. Hillebrand,
Rev. Giloney, Rev. Sykes,- and Rev.
Parker. The organization will .use
the basement of church free of charge
and will open the reading room at
once.
LONDON, Sept. 27-A Reuter dis
patch from Athens tbis evening says
King Constantine has abdicated.
The abdication of King Constantine
is accepted as an accomplished fact in
the highest official quarters here.
This is based on a message from a
hgh diplomatic official at Athens,
which is understood to state that he
had received information if the king's
abdication and believed the informa
tion to be true.
The threatened loss of Eastern
Thrace, following closely upon the
defeat of the Greek army in Anatolia,
precipitated the crisis In Athens. The
cabinet 'resigned last night, and mar
tial law is in effect, with important
changes pending.
. The Greek capital last night was
quite but uneasy. Pamphlets were
u I upyea over me uicj lruui a u.i luj i.a . X J
airplane demanding the abdication of VlSltOFS at LiOa!e
net and an active prosecution of the
war in Thrace. Eight thousand troops
at Saloniki have also revolted.
A number of Greek warships and
transports manned by revolutionaries
have left the island of Mitylene, off
the coast of Smyrna, and are proceed
ing toward Athens, according to mes
sages. According to the same sources, the
revolutionary movement started on
the islands of Mitylene and Chios
among the soldiers and refuges from
the Smyrna district.
JENNINGS LODGE, . Sept.- 27 A
radio party was given by Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Fleming on Monday evening,
bidding a number of radio fans to
the delightful affair. The president of
the Northwest Radio of Portland and
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Holloway of this
place were among the guests.
Mrs. Hugh Holms of Oak Grove
sang charmingly.
The guests danced to music from
Salt Lake City. Seattle and San Fran-,
CISCO.
Refreshments were served to ten.
Finish Tour of U. S.
Mrs. Lunt in City
Among the Oregon City visitors on
Tuesday was Mrs. Ellen Lunt. Her
home is at Clackamas.
siitmiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiimii:
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept 27 After
a tour of the United States by motor,
visiting practically every state, Mr.
and Mrs. William Rochbeau have re
turned to Oregon, and are spending a
few days with Mrs. tochbeau's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marion.
The Rochbeaus last stop was at
the Pendleton, Round Up and they are
glad to return to Oregon, arriving at
Jennings Lodge on Monday.
FLORIST TAKES PRIZES
Wilsonville Man, 60,
Becomes Paralvzed
Fairview .Women In City.,
- Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Amy Keenan,
of Fairview, Oregon, was in Oregon
City on Wednesday. .
Ira Seely. 60, of Wilsonville, suffer
ed a sudden stroke of paralysis Wed
nesday afternoon. Dr. Gisey of Aurora
was called to the man's aid, and last
night reported that his condition had
not improved . . -
Seely's entire left side was paralyz
ed by the stroke. He is at his home.
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CONSCIENTIOUS 1
SERVICE
Your eyes are the most impor-
tant organs of -your body and s
deserve the best that OPTICAL
SCIENCE affords. 5
Each detail in the .fitting,
grinding 'and adjusting of glass-
es receives the most careful at-
tention at this office. 5
It you are a sufferer from E
Headaches, Eyeaches or other
5 symptoms which result from
EYESTRAIN, do not delay, but
arrange an appointment for an
early examination. "A stitch in
5 time, saves nine" applies partic- 5
ularly to overstrained eyes.
E Children's eye troubles - get E
, special attention here.
EE f9 years practical experience. :
Dr. Freeze, Eye Specialist
E 207-8 Masonic Bldg., E
E . Oregon City, Ore. - E
E Phone 380 for appointment E
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. 27 Many
of our people attended the county
fair and Carl Starker, the florist, won
first place in the professional display
and also received four first and four
second place prizes in the general j 121 mark.
display of flowers. . j Mf. Ulabrand was taken ill on Tues-
Kenneth Wilcox received prizes on day and is suffering with an attack of
his bantam chickens: , I heart failure.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown motored
to Salem on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. De Forest departed for Silver
Lake in the Bend country on Thursday
last, after spending the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. Mable Pierce. Mrs.
DeFprrest took up a claim . a few
years ago near Bead and is much de
lighted with that country. She will
make her home for the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Gussie Stratton.
Mrs. S. H. Griffith is much improv
ed from her recent illness and is able
to see her friends. "
Mrs. M. Dion has taken one. of the
Hull Ave. apartments for the winter.
W. W. Woodbeck was recently made
chairman of the Democratic Central
Committee - of Clackamas county.
There will be a meeting the last of
the week in -Oregon City. --Mr.
and Mrs. Cams have returned
from their vacation, which was spent
at Wilhoit Springs, Hood River, and
Corvallis.
Mrs. Carns will go to Portland on
Wednesday evening to be the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Gump the re
mainder of the week.
Mayor Maple and wife of Canby
spent Sunday with his brother, Geo.
Maple.
The Rees family are new arrivals
and are in the Welch cottage on the
river., .
Mrs. Eugene Sanders of Portland
was a Lodge visitor on Friday and
spent some time visiting the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Swart have gone to
Rhododendron to be absent a week.
Mr. Swart Is building a cottage for a
brother-in-law.
Mrs. Ida Clohessey has taken one
of The Wilmere apartments in Port
land for the winter "season.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fleming are
now located in their recently acquired
home which they purchased from the
Dents. -
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Madison were
visitors at the Pendleton Round Up
during the week.
The Wm. Gardner and Hopkin fam
ilies returned from the Round Up on
t Sunday.
Ruth Eileen has been the name
given totQe little daughter who ar
rived in the S. H. Bechtel family this
week.
The Community club will meet in
regular session the first, Monday night
in October. C. C. Hole, the president.
has announced that plans for the win
ters activity will be formulated. All
interested in community affairs and
a greater Jennings Lodge should at
tend. Mrs. Rose Nehern is now caring for
Mrs. Matilda Erickson, who, has been
an invalid for several ' years. ' Mrs.
(Nehern is the mother of Mrs. Harry
Bond of the Meldrum district..
H. H. Emmons is ill being confined
to his bed during the week.
Tommie Robbins, oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Robbins Is still ill and
has been absent from school a week.
Mrs. Thomas Grady is spending
several months in Nebraska visiting
her mother.
. Miss Elva Eades is attending O.
A. C. this year and left for Corvallis
last week. - " -
Mrs. Olin Ford, Mrs. R. F. Deter,
Mrs. Mac Hargue, Mrs. Arthur Smith
and Mrs. Hugh Roberts, attended the
annual Clackamas county W. C. T. U.
convention at Clackamas on Friday,
Sept. 29. Mrs. Roberts gave a paper
on Law Enforcement.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoag, who have
enjoyed their vacation with their
daughter at . Newport have returned
home. A number of interesting side
trips were planned for their pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holden are
spending the week with. Mr. Holden's
parents at Sellwood.
Mrs. Adeline Ingalls, whose home
was recently restroyed by fire has
purchased the Reidle property on Ad
die St." The Reidles have decided to
locate in Portland. -
J. A. Soesbe and wife stopped to
call on friends at this place enroute
to Oregon City to spend "Sunday with
his son, Arthur Soesbe, of the Price
clerical force. .
Mrs. -Helen Kelly is returning to.
Rockaway where she. is substituting
in' the public school at that place.
W. A. Rush left for Monmouth on .
Monday where he takes a special
course at the Normal school.
Mrs. Janie Cridler spent Sunday
with . her niece, Mrs. Mable Pierce,
previous to her departure for Boston,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Swart return
ed from Rhododendron on Tuesday
and attended a birthday dinner at the
home of their son, H. A. Swart in Port
land on Tuesday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Newcomb and Miss Gail
from this place also attending the
anniversary.
The total enrollment at the Jen
nings Lodge school has reached the
J. P. Finley & Son
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 4322 ' Montgomery at Fifth
-Portland -
Out chapel and equipment are always
available for out of town calls
Phones: Sellwood 597, Automatic S1SS8
John P. Miller, Mgr.
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
i
Manufacturers ail d Dealers in
Lumber. Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Fool of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
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