OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922.
Page seven
GLADSTONE
LOCALS
Mrs. Sarah McMannus entertained couver, where Mr. Kaiser is supervis-1 day anniversary. Several out of town
Gladstone Man
In Auto Smashup;
4 Badly Injured
. PORTLAND, Sept. 30. Four per
sona were injured today as a result
of the haste of J. J. Moore, an un
dertaker, who lives at 436 East Forty
seventh , street North. Moore, whose
car was said to have been traveling
at a rate of 40 miles an hour, was
proceeding south in Fast Forty-seventh
street. Paul Jones of Gladstone,
"with five passengers in his machine,
"was going west in East Halsey street.
Seeing that a collision was inevit
able, both drivers attempted to turn
off at right angles. The rear of the
cars, skidding, met with a terrific im
pact. Mrs. Jennie Trant, 76, suffered a
broken arm; Mrs. Carrie Tate, her
daughter, was injured in the chest;
Eva and Paul Jess, 9 and 12, re
spectively, were badly cut and bruis
ed. The four, passengers in Jones'
car, were taken to the home of a rel
ative, Mrs. John Pearson, 576 East
Sumner street. Verl Moore, 13, son of
the driver of the other car, was cut
badly by flying glass.
Motorcycle Officer Mobley, who in
vestigated the accident, held that
Mrs. Frank Carroll and children, Ce
cil and Manley, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fry of Carver
have moved into the Hulourt home
eais oi the Chautauqua park, Mr. Fry
is working for his cousin, S. H. Ran
kin
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legler and
have moved into the Hulourt-- honu
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rauch and daugh
ters Miss Civian and Veatrice motored
to Hood River Sunday where they en
joyed a picnic luncheon in the upper
valley.
Mrs. George Fairhurst and little
daughter, Eula Irene, returned to Tan-
arak Idaho Tuesday morning after a
two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Florence Brendle.
Mrs. A. O. Hollingsworth entertain
ed the Gladstone chapter. W. C. T. U.,
at her home Tuesday afternoon.' Plans
for the years work were made and
the following elected for the ensuing
year. Mrs. Joseph Butler, president,
Mrs. Grant Olds, secretary, and Mrs
J. G. Noe, treasurer, the first and
second'vice-presidents will be appoint
ed by the president from the Chris
tian and Baptist (chutfches -of this
city.
Mrs. Forward a prominent W. C. T
U., worker of Illinois, who is the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shearer
was the guest of honor and gave a
very interesting and instructive talk
on the work of the W. C. T. TJ. The
next meeting, which will be the first
meeting of the official year will be
held at the home of Mrs. U'Ren. ThG
ladies .were: Mesdames, Dutler, Olds.
Charles, Peters. Schireman, Forward
to
Moore had the right of way at the
intersection, but that his speed was
excessive. Accordingly he charged
the two drivers with reckless driving.
Both were released on the promise to
appear in court Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiener and sons,
Harold and Lavern, and Mr. and Mrs.
Billie '"McCoy and daughters, Jose
phine and Corrine of Forest Grove
were the guests of Mrs. Steiners par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kent over
Sunday. The Steiners were here look
ing after . property interests, having
sold their home on Arlington street to
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilmore.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Biling have re
turned from Eugene where they spent
the week end.
Allen Hathaway of Southern Cali
fornia was. the guests of his sister
Miss Mary Hathaway during the week,
Mr. Hathaway and his sister will re
sume their studies at the University of
Oregon this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bowland spent
he week end with Miss Stone at her
homestead near Molalla. Miss Stone
has closed her summer home for the
year.
At a meeting held at the Gladstone
Library Friday afternoon, Mrs. M. E.
Turner was chosen librarian and her
assistants were Mrs. R. M- McGetchie,
Tuesday, Mrs. Fred Hay ward and Mrs.
W. E. Rauch, Friday Mrs. Alice Frey-
tag and Mrs. Harve Willson, Tuesday,
and Mrs. William Hammond Friday.
The state library books are being
picked to send to the library in Salem
the first of the month, all are in ex
cept two, "The Country Lawyer" Dy
Smite, and "Shaggy Coat" by Hawks,
these books must ne In to be returned
to the state library in order to obtain
others.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Freytag and Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Meyers spent Wednes
day at the state fair in Salem. Mrs.
W. E. Rauch and her father, Harry
Peckover of Eaglewood attended on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bolle have re
cently remodeled their home on Dart
mouth street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Porter have put
a new roof on their house on Arling
ton street.
Wallace and McKenney, cement con
tractors of the place, are putting in
culberts for the county at Willson
ville, Lester Grimes is assisting with
the work.
Earl Martin and Silverton is spend
ing the week with Glenn Shoskley at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sim
mons of West Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stone were the
quests of Mr. and Airs. R. Soloman
during the week.
Mrs. J. N. Wallace had as her guests
on Wednesday, her sister Mrs. A.
Stone of Sellwood and Mrs. J. W. Ha
den of Missouri who is the house guest
of Mrs. Stone.
Mrs. L. W. Washburn of Portland is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wash
burn of West Gladstone this week.
Mrs. Gertie McKinney and little son
Happy are visiting friends on New
berg for- the week end.
Floyd Brown of Trout Creek, is the
house guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. John Moore, this week.
Dale Olds, son or Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Olds of this place, returned to Camas,
Wash.. Sunday and will resume his
position with the Crown-Willamette
paper mills. Mr. Olds recently under
went a surgical operation for appendi
citis at the Oregon City hospital.
Mrs. Thomas E. Gault will enter
tain the members of the Ladies Aid
society of the Christian church on
Wednesday afternoon ah her home on
Darmouth street. Plans for the years
work and the bazzar to be held in De
cember will be made at this time, el
so the election of officers.
The members of the Gladstone
church will hold their annual get
together and business meeting at the
church Wednesday evening. A pot
. luck supper will be served at six-thirty
"and the election of officers held after
which a social 4ime will be enjoyed.
A general invitation has been extend
ed.
Mrs. Grant Olds has been elected
chairman of the housing committee for
the Clackamas County Christian En
deavor convention to be held in Glad
stone, October 6, 7, and 8. Those wish
ing to entertain delegates for this time
will please call 435R.
Mrs. J. M. LaDeaux, of West Glad
stone, left for acoma, Wash., Sunday
morning, where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Flo Brendle will take posses
sion df her new home on Beatrice
street the first of the week.
Mrs. L. O. Weddle Is quite in witn
LaGrippe. Mrs. Weddle recently suf
fered a severe attack of inflamatory
rheumatism.
r. Wenger finished up picking his
hops Monday, many of the Gladstone
people having picked there.
The city council will hold their reg
ular meeting at the council chambers ,
Tuesday evening. -
J and Hollingsworth.
Ed Harrington is spending the
week in southern Oregon deer-hunt
ing, George Harrington will leave for
Riddle Thursday where he will join
his father and both will return tc
Gladstone the first of the week.
Miss Alice Freytag spent Tuesday
with friends in Portland.
Richard Freytag of the grocery firm
Freytag and Catto has bought Mr.
Catto's interests in the firm and will
resume full charge. Mr. Catto who
is a very popular young man will
probably enter business for himself
in the near future. H. Nelson of
Clackamas has accepted a position
with Mr. Freytag in the store.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legler, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Rauch and daughters.
Misses Vivian and Veatrice motored
to Hood River Sunday serving a pic
nic luncheon at Eagle Creek.
Mrs. Dave Lund and neice Miss Elva
Peoples returned to their home in
Gladstone the first of the week after
a most delightful three weeks visit
with relatives in Wenatchee, Wash
ington. Miss Nora Webster and her sister,
Mrs. Parker of Portland, spent several
days at, the state fair with friends in
Salem during the week.
Willamette News
Mr. and Mrs. JS. S Kruse and chil
dren Stanley and Betty Belle of
Frogpond .were visiting relatives in
Willamette Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fromong and
Florence Fromong were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hammerley in
Bolton on Tuesday evening of last
week.
Mrs. J. L. Gary and Mrs. W. W.
Davis were shopping in Portland last
Wednesday.
William E. Farlein of Willamette
and Nettie Andrus of West Linn were
uietly married by Judge Campbell in
Oregon City on Monday, Sept. 25.
They will make their home in Will
amette, where they have many
friends. j
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Junken and son
Clifford, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
Glenn Mills of Oregon City motored
to Salem Saturday and attended the
state fair.
Mr. Earsley and his sister, Mrs.
G. Prahl were guests of Major U.
Welch in Portland on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gross are
receiving congratulations over the ar
rival of a daughter weighing eight
pounds on Wednesday, September 27.
The little one has been given the
name of Esther May.
Jack Mathers who is employed on
the railroad near Chitwood spent sev
eral days in Willamette last week
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkens have as
their house guest, Mrs. Schreck of
Gr.esham.
Mr. and Mrs. Tiedteman returned
last week from Clatskanie where they
have been visiting with relatives all
summer, and are now preparing to
move to C-atskanie to make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gary accompan
ied by their house guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomason, motored to Salem
Saturday -where they attended the
state fair and also visited relatives
near Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Schemer and
family, who have been making their
home in the John Moehnke residence
which was recently sold moved Sat-
j urday' into the Elmer Johnson house
on sixteenth street.
Audrey Tuor left Friday for Dallas,
where she has been re-engaged to
teach in the Dallas grammar school.
The residence and one lot on the
cornerof thirteenth street and sixth
avenue owned by Mrs. Alice Allen
was sold last week to Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Buckles Jr., the consideration
beng $2200. The deal was "closed
through the. Clem Dollar real estate
agency of Wllamette.
Mrs. E. A. Leisman and children,
Mrs. John Casey and daughter, Mary
Jane and Mrs. J. A. Reams, Jr., mo
tored to Mountain Road early Wednes
day morning and spent the day' with
friends.
Mrs. Otto Fisher, who lives on a
large farm near Redlands was in Will
amette Thursday where she spent the
day with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. McLain were visitors
at the state fair Thursday.
Last Friday Fred Ames of Newberg
was a guest at the Waldron home.
Mr. Ames and Mr. Waldron were boy
hood friends in southern Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gary, and chil
dren, Theodore Jr., and Marian, who
have been spending their summer va
cation at their summer home in Will
amette returned to Portland last week.
Mr. Gary has been principal of the
Buckman school in Portland for sev
eral years. Mrs. Gary's health has
been much improved this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaiser, who have
been making their home near Van-
or of the road work for that vicinity,
motored to Willamette on Saturday
where they visited at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Conrad Zimmer
man over the week end.
Kenneth Shores of Heppner, Ore
gon, and Arthur Waldron of Portland
were Sunday callers at the N. C.
Waldron home.
Leota Young of Portland spent Mon
day evening visiting at the home of
Esther Larsen.'
Mr. and Mrs. Emory- Ream were
Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.
Reams' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Winn
of Salem.
Miss Nona Musselman, whose home ;
is in Billings. Montana, was a week
end visitor at the N. C. Waldron home.
Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Whitney and
children, Virgil and John Allen, were
in Albany last Sunday where they vis
ited with Mr. Whitney's parents over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson (nee
Isa McLarty) and daughter moved
last week to West Linn 'Where Mr.
Johnson has purchased acreage in
the "tract known as Holly Gardens
On Saturday Mrs. George Batdorf
accompanied by friends motored
Salem and attended the state fair.
Clara Bartholomew was taken
completely by surprise last Thursday
evening when Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gary
entertained in her honor, at thei
home on Fifth Avenue. Miss Barthol
omew and the church choir were in
vited to come to the Gary home after
prayer meeting ostensibly for the
weekly choir practice, the Invitation
being given out during the church ser
vice on the preceeding Sunday. Miss
Bartholomew was detained by friends
and arriving late found the house full
of friends who had gathered during
the evening. The Gary home made
an inviting and pleasing apearance,
fall flowers being arranged about the
large rooms in tall vases. Mrs. W.
W. Davis sang several songs in her
pleasing manner and Mrs. A. P. Tuor
and Audre Tuor gave readings. Miss
Bartholomew also pleased her guests
with several piano selections. After
spending some time in a truly socia
ble manner Rev Shaffer .in a beau
tifully worded speech presented the
honor guest with a handsome wrist
watch, a gift from her many friends,
as a token of the high esteem in
which she is held and in apprecia
tion of her services in the church
work. Rev. Shaffer said in the twen
ty nine years of his church work he
had never found a more faithful or
ganist or pianist or one who gave
herself more unselfishly or untiring
ly to the many duties around her.
Miss Bartholomew responded and
thanked her guests in her own in
imitable manner. Later in the even
ing refreshments were served, Mrs.
Gary being assisted by Florence Fro
mong and Mabel Larson. A most de
lightful evening was spent by the
guests who were Mrs. J. A. Ream Jr.,
Mrs. Ream, Mrs. Overton, Mrs.
Frank Shipley, Frances Shipley, Mrs.
Pearl Mahining. Margaret Manning,
Mrs. T. Bersie, Mrs. Ed "Buckles, Mrs.
Ed Buckles Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
berry, Mrs. A. P. Tuor, Audrey Tuor,
Mrs. C. B. Willson, Mrs. Fromong,
Florence Fromong, Mrs. H. Leisman,
Mary Leisman, Mrs. H. Greaves, Mrs.
Fred Baker, Mrs. E. A- Leisman, Mrs.
Mootry, Gladys Mootry, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Davis, Josephine Cottrell, Mrs.
Bennett, Mrs. Bartholomew, Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson, Eunice Carlson, Mr.
Bysell, Mr. Buck, Mrs. John Casey.
Mrs. hitney, Mrs. McLain, Esther Lar-
sen, Mabel Larsen, Gladys Baker,
Frances Waldron, Janet Waldron,
Rev. Shaffer and the honored guest,
Clara Bartholomew. .
Mr. and Mrs. Gary had as their
house guests from Thursday until Sat
urday Mr. and Mrs. Thomason of Sa
lem the former being Mrs. Gary's
brother.
Frances Waldron had as her guests
on Sunday, Miss Bessie Boardman
and niece. Violet, of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Volger and family of
Cornelius were Sunday visitors at
the Conrad Zimmerman home.
Word was received last week by
Mr. and Mrs. McArthur of the mar
riage of their son. Homer McArthur
to Miss Musetta Simmos of Baker,
Ore., at the home of the bride's par
ents in that city. The young couple
will make their home in Baker, where
Mr. McArthur holds a responsible
position.
Miss Freda Volpp of Portland visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Bernert on Thursday of -last
week.
Letha Shadle won first prize for
her fancy work at the county fair. Al
thiugh only fiurteen years of age her
work was exhibited with the adult
class and easily won first prize. The
work exhibited was a water set of
embroidery combined with crochet.
Florence Morgan, who is teaching
at Beaver Creek spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Morgan, returning to Beaver
Creek on Sunday evening.
David Hansen of Bellevue, Wash.,
was a Willamette visitor Monday vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. A. E. Sperry of Brownsville,
Ore., and Mrs. Barber of Oregon City
were the guests If Mrs. Hyatt on Sun
day. Pearl Turner of Oregon City was
a visitor at the Clem Dollar home -on
Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Bernert wan very pleas
antly surprsed last Thursday morn
ing when several of her friends call
ed with baskets well laden with
good things to eat and also brought
their sewing and prepared to enjoy a
regulor "old time" vsit. At noon din
ner was served and the remainder of
the day passed all too quickly. The
guests were present.
Air. and Mrs. Emmerson and chil
dren, Ethel, Lucille and Charles ac
companied by Ernest and Carol Wallis
motored to Salem on Saturday where
a pleasant day was spent.
Ruth ' Miller. Marie Barnes and Ma
mie Wallis were in Portland Saturday,
where they shopped and enjoyed
swimming at the Y. W. C. A. tank and
atended a theater in the evening.
The Misses Mamie and Helen Wall
is had as their guests over the week
end their cousins, the Misses Mar
garet and Mary Twombly of Portland.
NEXT YEAR'S GARDEN
North, South, East, West, autumn
Is best to begin next year's home veg
etable garden. Nature is never idle,
even when the ground is hard frozen,
and our efforts should be directed to
aiding natural agencies. The great
est good can be accomplished by im
proving th,e soil and preparing it for
growing bumper crops of potatoes,
cabbage, tomatoes, beans, beets and
other vegetables next season, says
the United States Department of Agri
culture.
At present many of our garden
crops are maturing and may be clean
ed off the land. In many parts of the
north it is now too late to plant any
thing on this vacant land, except rye,
barley or some other crop to improve
the soil. Some of the most success
ful gardeners follow the practice of
sowing rye on every foot of garden
Boil that becomes available. The roots
of the rye spread through the soil
and pick P every choice bit of plant
food they can find. Next spring when
the ground is spaded or plowed these
lame roots form a network of fibrous
material which quickly decays and
forms new plant food for the garden
crops to feed upon. Don't let it get
more than two or three inches high
next spring before it is turned under.
Other crops will give the same results,
but rye is one of the most practical.
Frost Breaks Up- Soil
Spading or plowing clay soils in
the autumn and leaving them lying
in a rough state over winter Is also
a good pracltloei. Heavy soils are
broken 'up by the action of frost but
care should be taken that they do not
wash away. Sandy and all light soils
are liable to wash or blow way dur
ing the winter if left loose and ex
posed and for this reason should be
kept covered either by a green crop
or by a heavy coating of manure.
Nothing beats good stable manure
for improving the soil of a garden.
Manure is good to plow under in
the autumn and it is good as a top
dressing over the soil after plowing.
Manure prevents the washing and
adds fertility.. As soon as the crops
are off, plow the ground and give it
heavy coat of manure. The rem
nants can -be turned under in the
spring.
Clean up the garden and burn all
old vines and rubbish which if . left
on the ground harbor insects and dis
eases over winter. While there is al
ways need for adding organic matter
to the soil it is usually best to burn
all rubbish that may be suspected of
being a carrier of disease. This is
especially true to melon and tomato
vines, although almost any garden
crop will have its full share of dis
eases. Clean up the garden for the
sake of appearances, gathering all
bean poles, tomato stakes, etc., and
storing them somewhere out of sight
and. If possible, under shelter. If they
are not worth saving make kindling of j
them and get new ones next season.
TURKS AND ALLIES 1
SIGN TEMPORARY
NEAR EAST PEACE
Nationalists Get Control Of
Thrace Under Agreement;
Neutral Zone Evacuation
To Be Begun Immediately.
CONSTANTINOPLE TO
HAVE JOINT CONTROL
Kemalist Civil Authorities To
Be Installed Pending Final
Settlement of Latest Terms.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4. Sign
ing a military protocol covering the
entire near east situation, represen
tatives of the nationalists and the al
lies awarded Thrace to the Turks and
placed Constantinople under the joint
control of the allies and the Turkish
nationalists.
The document was signed aboard
ship off Mudania. Pending definite
arrangements for the peace the Allies
are to remain at Constantinople, but
vivil authorities will be installed by
the Turks, resulting in a dual admin
istration of the city. The neutral zone
is to be evacuated by the nationalist
forces and the Turks are to retire
from Chanak.
t
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4. Turk
ish nationalists have accepted in
principle the allied note regarding the
Near Eastern settlement, it was an
nounced here this afternoon.
A communique issued by General
Harington, the British commander in
chief, regarding the Mudania confer
ence, which he is attending, says the
conference is. proceeding satisfactor
ily and that Ismet Pasha, the Nation
alist representative, has reissued or
ders to the Nationalist troops to avoid
all contact with the British.
The French official communique
says :
"The preliminary meeting of the
allied generals "was held at Mudania
yesterday morning and ended- with
the draft of the protocol. Thanks
to the conciliatory disposition man
ifested by both sides, there was no
difficulty in reaching an agreement
as to the majority of the clauses as
a basis for the peace conference.
The meeting ended at a p. m.,
and was resumed this morning at
10. During the interval the allied
generals exchanged views 1b order
to examine the nonfundamental ob
jections of the Turkish delegate. The
arrival of the Greek military mission,
including Colonels Platiras and Sar
riyannis, is expected this morning."
BANKER URGES ACTION
UPON EUROPEAN DEBTS
NEW YORK, Oct. 3. America
has come to the parting of the ways,
and must decide now whether to "co
operate in the counsels of the mother
country and the old world," or "stand
aside and add to our national stock of
gold,'' Thomas W. Lamont of J. P.
Morgan & Co., declared" in an address
to the American Bankers' association
convention here today.
The United States, he declared, is
entering a new business cycle with
'clearink skies andfair weather." The
nation has gained great power, he
said, and "with it goes weighty re
sponsibility." During the World war,
this responsibility was discharged "a
thousand fold," but since the armistice
there is doubt about it.
"Now we have, it would seem, come
to the parting of the ways," he said
"Shall we meet the responsibility that
has come to us with power, or shall
we fail?"
Lamont's speech was heard by a
huge gathering of delegates represent
ing the nation's banking machinery,
assembled for the first session of the
convention at which they plan to for
mulatevpolicies on which action Amer
ica shall take in regard to forgiving
Europe's debts, taking a hand in the
European financial tangle and other
grave problems.
INDIAN CONFESSES
SLAYING; JUDGE
GRANTS FREEDOM
All Precedents On Record are
Broken By Judge Wilson
In Decision from Bench
Of Wasco Circuit Court.
COMPANIONS OF MAN
ACQUITTED BY JURY
Presence of Pressure Behind
Plea, is Basis for Action
Says Jurist's Statement.
EFFORTS FAIL TO FINO
LI
BEND, Or., Oct. 3. Henry McCall,
rancher in the Prineville section, in
terviewed by long distance telephone
from here tonight, declared that"
neither he nor his wife, Mr. Lawson's
sister, had any knowledge of the
whereabouts of Thomas Lawson, re
ported to have disappeared from his
home in Boston. The questions form
ed the first information they had re
ceied of his disappearance. Mr. McCali
said. He attached no particular sig
nificance to the report, however, de
claring Lawson frequently disapp
ed. He had no knowledge that Law
son might have planned a trip to cen
tral Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. McCall did
not take disappearance at all seriously.
WILLAMETTE NOTES
THE DALLES, Ore, Oct. 3 All pre
cedent in the history of the Wasco
county circuit court was broken when
Judge Wilson th
- ecu vui-
umbia Dick, an Indian, the confessed
slayer of a fellow tribesman, Jim Starr,
Altogether three Indians were involv
ed in the killing, according to the
testimon of witnesses at a prelimi
nary hearing. George Billie and Wil
liam George were tried on a charge
of manslaughter and acquited by Was
co county juries. Columbia Jack
pleaded guilty to the charge, and was
to have been sentenced upon the com
pletion of the trials of his associates.
"It would be a travesty on justice
for me to send this man to the peni
tentiary with others at large who are
more responsible than he for the crime
that was committed," Judge Wilson
declared.
"While he may have been at the
scene of the murder and may have
had something to do with it, I would
never feel at ease if I sent this man
to prison. While I recognize that
this man has entered a plea of guilty,"
the judge continued, "it has been very
evident to the court that there was
pressure behind his plea."
IS THIS YOVJt
When ice cream grows Rn Macaroni
trees,
When Sahara' sands grow muddy,
When cats and dogs wear B. V. Dees,
That's the time I like to study.
The Office Cat
By Junius
May Be Planted New
A number of crops may be planted
in southern gardens at this time, and
these will furnish a supply of green
vegetables all the winter. Even in
the north-central section spinach,
kale and winter onions will remain in
the ground with slight protection and
give an early crop in the spring. In
the South kale, spinach, onions, let
tuce, and several other crops will
thrive during the winter. In the gulf
and lower Atlantic Coast region Ber
the seed about the first of October
muda onions may be grown by sowing
and transplanting the seedlings in No
vember. If this seems like too much
trouble prepare a piece of ground and
sowjthe seed in drills where they are
to grow and thin out some of them for
young onions late in the winter.
Such crops as asparagus, rhubarb,
and raspberries or any of the small
fruits should be gotten In condition to
go through the winter. As soon as
frost comes the tops of the asparagus
should be mowed off and carried away
or burned. Rhubarb will need little
attention except to see that the field
mice are not working at its roots.
Raspberries and ' other small fruits
may need a little pruning or tying to
stakes, and a mulch of manure about
their roots will not only protect them
during the winter, but make tnem
stronsr and vigorous next spring.
There is always a rush to get the
earden nlanted early in the spring
and work done during the autumn win
Tin nnw imnrove the garden, but
make it easier to plant next year.
Stillman Decision
Will Be Confirmed
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. 4.
Supreme Court Justice Morschauser
today reserved descision on an appli
cation for confirmation of the report
made by Referee Gleason in the Still-
man divorce case.
Justice , Morschauser, who an
nounced that he would make his de-
guests present were Mrs. August . cision known before next Friday,
Moehnke, Mrs. Adolnh VolDD and chil- aHA r.a was readv to confirm
dren Anna, Richard and Rudolph, Mrs. I the renort today but that counsel
Oliver Johnston and children, Ger
trude, oran and Robert, Mrs. John
Cox, Mrs. Conrad Zimmerman, of Will
amette; Miss Freda Volpp of Port
land; Mrs. Otto Fisher of Redlanas;
Mrs. Joe Bernert, Mrs. John Hellberg
and children, Edward Marvin and
Rose Marie, and Miss Agnes Bernert
of Petes Mountain.
Last Monday Mrs. Bert Barnes,
Marie Barnes and Hilda Bartelin
spent the day shopping In Portland.
In the evening they were met by Ter
ry Barnes, who is attending Albany
college, and after dining at the Hazel
wood they attended the Hippodrome.
On Sunday, Sept. 27, Vena Barnes
for Mrs. Stillman had asked mm to
take his time so "that if the banker
carried the case to -the appellate di
vision, it could not be there affirmed
that the report had been confirmed
without careful study of the report and
evidence.
The application was made by Mrs.
James A. Stillman, who was cleared
in the report of charges of adultery
with Fred Beauvais, Indian guide, ana
joined In by John E. Mack, guardian
for baby Guy Stillman, whose legiti
macy was upheld. '
BACK TO NORMAL
"Things are getting back to normal."
"Eh?"
"A good many of these esthetic
dancers have had to return to burl
esque." oo
What a lot of things there are to
disagree about at home,
OUT OF THE FRYING PAN
"Has your second wife a more even
temper than your first?"
"More even? No, even more."
oo
American ends in "I CAN",
Nothing seems to please a loafer so
much as an opportunity to bother a
man who is busy.
Have you ever met a man who was
so poor that he was unwilling to share j
his poverty with some patient wo
man? .
Never ask a stranger what his busi
ness is. He might be an insurance
agent.
oo
Kitty Isn't it a most fortunate
thing?"
Ethel What?
Kitty That people can't read the
kisses that have been printed upon
a girl's Hps.
Three strikes are out, in baseball.
It is said that in golf three strikes are
outlandish.
Mr. and Mrs. Shannon and chil
dren and Mrs Butts of Portland were
guests at the Frank Baker home Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ream, Jr., and
children, Mrs. H. Leisman and Mr.
and Mrs. Ream. Sr., motored to Port
land Sunday and visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ream, former
residents of Willamette.
Mrs. A. Barnes, of Metsger, visited
at the home of her brother, Frank
Baker several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Leavens and
Mrs. Brooks of Portland and Mrs.
Leavens of Seattle visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Leavens on
Sunday. Mrs. Leavens will remain
for several days.
Mrs. Bennett and daughter, Joan,
and Mrs. Grace Cantril and Vesta Can
tril attended the state fair Friday.
Fred Junken left for Eugene on
Saturday where he will resume his
studies at the University of Oregon.
Fred will be a junior this year.
Vena Barnes, Marie Barnes, Hilda
Bartelin, Mildred McKillican, Terry
Barnes and Dan Larius formed a
"merry party and motored to Frogpond
Saturday evening where they enjoy
ed the dance at the new Grange hall.
Classified Ads
FOR SALE CHEAP 1 harness, 1.
light wagon, 1 horse buggy. Call
W. C- Green, Oregon City, 730J.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Teacher Added to School.
Miss Mildren Raymond, of Portland,
arrived in Oregon City on Wednes
day, where she is to take up her vo
cation as piano instructor. Miss Ray
mond is to be associated with Miss
Sadye Evelyn Ford and Miss Ethel
White, pianoists, who have opened a
school for niano instruction. These
young women are occupying five
rooms in the Stevens building, the
business having grown from a one
room studio established by Miss Ford
several years ago. The three instruc
tors were pupils of Mrs. Burke, of
New York.
Indian Reservation
Head Removed; No
Charges Are Bared
Arrive From Pocatello.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fechner, of Po
catello, Idaho, are in this city, where
they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lang, of Falls View. They are to
visit here for a few days, and will (lat
ter go to Portland, where they are
to take up their residence.
WASHINGTON, Oct 4. "For the
good of the service," according to of
ficials of the department of the in
terior and the office of Indian affairs
Walter G-. West has been removed as
superintendent of the Klamath Indian
reservation and F. A. Baker of Klam
ath Falls appointed in his place. Be
yond saying that the removal of West
followed and was the result of a thor
ough investigation of charges against
him, and tnat the charges Involved
nothing of a financial character, the
officials decline to discuss the reasons
for removal.
They declare that heretofore West
has had an enviable record in the
Indian service, but that in the one
instance which was the subject of
the charges he evidently was guilty of
a moral transgression that rendered
his continuation in the service impos
sible. The department represents
that the considerations in appointing
Baker as superintendent were the fact
that he is a veteran of the Philippine
insurrection, a former employe of the
department of high efficiency and still
has a civil service status, although he
First woman to wear the ermine in
Vireinia. is Mrs. Kerr Morehead Har-
entertained a number of friends at ris, who has been appointed judge of has not recently been in government
Strawberries Were Brought. In.
John Emering, of Lower Logan, was
in Oregon City on Wednesday. He
brought in some of his luscious ever
bearing strawberries that were grown
on his farm, and these found already
market. Emering will have straw
berries until the frost hits the vines.
Jack Addison Meacf Arrives-
Mr. and Mrs. John Mead., of Lawton
Heights, are receiving congratulations
over the arrival of a son, born Wed
nesday, October 4. His name is Jack
Addison Mead.
Came From Boring.
Among the Oregon City visitors on
Wednesday was R- W. White. His
home is at Boring, and he came here
on business.
Clairmont Resident Here.
Mrs. John Baker, will known resi
dent of Clairmont was in Oregon City
on Wednesday, where she came on
business.
Oswego Man Was In City.
Charles Brumbaugh, whose home is
at Oswego, was aifiong those to come
to Oregon City on business Wednesday.
Wallace Miller Transacts Business.
Wallace F. Miller, of Milwaukee,
was among those to come to Oregon
City n business Wednesday. While
here he transacted business.
NOTICE OF SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. H. T. Bruce, Plaintiff,
. vs.
.Adolph Strebel and Mary Strebel,
his wife and J. L. Loomis, Defend-j
ants.
By virtue of an execution, -irder,
judgment and decree and order of
sale issued out of the above entitled
Court in the above entitled case to
me directed and dated the 5th day
of October, 1922, upon a judgment
rendered and entered in the said
Court on the 2nd day of October, 1922
in favor of H. T. Bruce, plaintiff vs.
Adolph Strebel and Mary Strebel,
husband and wife, defendants, for the
sum of $4138.90, with interest at the
rate of 7 per cent per annum from the '
9th day of September, 1922 until
paid and the further sum of $250.00
with interest at the rate of 6 per cent
per annum from the 2nd day of Oc
tober, 1922, and for the further sum
of $14.00 costs and disbursements and
costs of and upon this Writ, direct
ing me to make sale of the following
described real property, to-wit:
A part of the F. A. Collard D. L. C.
T. 2, S. R. 1 E. of the Wt M. Begin
ning at a point which is the N. W.
corner of the Dennis O'Bryan tract
as described in Vol. N. of Deeds page
203, being 23.60 chains S. and 27.30
chains West of the post between -Sections
10 and 11. T. 2 S. R. 1 B.
and 15.00 chains S. of the N. Boun
dary line of said D. L. C. thence W.
3.35 chains; thence S. 2.28 chains
to a point on the S. line of the O'Bry
an and Hallinan Wagon Road; thence
N. 80 degrees 30 minutes West along
the S. line of said road 3.96 chains to
a point marked by a stone; tnence
S. 7.26 chains; thence E. 7.00 chains;
thence N. 0;91 chains to a point;
thence E. 0.25 chains to a stone mon
ument which is 35.85 chains W. and
23.25 chains S. of the N. E. corner of
said D. L. C. and which point is also
the S. W. corner of the said Dennis
O'Bryan tract described in said Vol.
N. page 203, thence St. along the W.
line of said O'Bryan tract 8.25 chains
to .the place of beginning, containing
6 acres more or less, as described in
Vols. T. page 313, T. page 318, and 33,
page 335, Deed Records .of Clacka
mas County, Oregon, except there
from a tract of land conveyed to
Dennis O'Bryan described in Vol. T.
page 319, Clackamas County Deed
Records.
Now-, Therefore, by virtue of said
execution, judgment, order, decree
and order of sale and in compliance
with the commands of said writ, I
will on Saturday, the 4th day of No
vember, 1922, at 10:00 A. M. at the
front door of the County Court House
in Oregon City, Clackamas County,
Oregon, sell at public auction, sub
ject to redemption, sell to the high
est bidder with cash in hand, all the
right, title and interest, which the
within named defendants and each
of them in the above entitled suit
had on the 18th day of July, 1921,
the date of the mortgage herein fore
closed, or since said date, had in and
to the above described property or
any part thereof to satisfy said judg
ment, execution, order and decree,
interests, costs and accruing costs.
W. J. WILSON,
Sheriff, Clackamas County, State
of Oregon.
By E. C. HACKETT, Deputy.
Dated October 6th, 1922.
First Publication October 6th, 1922.
Last Publication November 3rd,
1922.
ujuuer, me occasion oeing ner Dinn- the juvenile court of Danville. employ
. : : " -