LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Eighty Year Old Man Resumes Work
Michael Moehnke, who fell and was
badly injured about two weeks ago,
when erecting a home on his farm
property, near Beaver Creek has so
far reccoveredthat he resumed his
work on Monday. Mr. Moehnke is
over 80 years of age, and says he is
to complete the home without assis
tance, unless meeting with another ac
cident that will prevent him from so
doing. .
Woodburn Represented
Mrs. Bernie Lane, of Woodburn, was
among the Oregon City visitors on Sa
turday. - '
Lulu DeLong In City.
Lulu DeLong, of Oak Grove, was
among those to come to Oregon City
on Saturday.
Mrs. Cantwell Returns Home
Mrs. Annie Cantwell, of Canby, who
has been spending the week-end in
Oregon" City, and in Jennings Lodge,
left for her home on Monday after
noon. While in this city Mrs. Cant;
wall visited her neice, Mrs. Maggie
Cross and in Jennings Lodge she was
the guest of another niece, Mrs. Ma
bel Lambert.
Mulino Resident In City
Mrs. W. T. Taylor, whose home is
at Mulino, was an Oregon City visitor
on Saturday.
The living room was prettily dec
orated in keeping with the hallowe'en
season, the color schema being yel
low and black.
- Mrs. Williams was assisted in serv-
ing refreshments by Miss Flora Gatch-
Miss Marie Anna Michels, of West ' of Lebanon Each guest received a
Here From Canby .
Mrs. J. J. Vieland, of Canby, was
among those coming to Oregon City
on Saturday.
Leek Family In City
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Leek, of Red-
land, were in Oregon City on Satur
day.
New Arrival Parents Rejoice
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Porter, of Port
land, ara rejoicing over the arrival of
a daughter born on weanesaay, Oc
tober 25. Mrs. Porter was Miss
Gladys Cannon, of this city, and the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Can
non, of Oregon City. The new ar
rival ia a treat granddaughter of
Mrs. R. W. Porter, of Gladstone.
Visitor to City
Mrs. Georga Clark and Lois Clark,
of Mulino, were Oregon City visitors
on Saturday.
Here From Canby
Mrs. Williams, of Canby, was among
those coming to Oregon City on Sat
urday.
Babv Arrives in Eatoin Family
Drs. Ross and Ruth Latourette Ea
ton are receiving congratulations over
the arrival of a daughter, born on wea
nesday, October 25. The little one,
who weighs six pounds, was born at
tVo Women's hospital in Portland.
This ia the first granddaughter of At
torney and Mrs. D. C Latourette of
this city.
Cam from Damascus
A. W. Coke, prominent resident of
Clackamas county, whose home iat
Oregon City on
Thursday. Mr. Coke, who is a brother
of Postmaster J. J- Cooke, came here
on business, and also visited nis
brother and friends while hera.
Hein Family in City
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Hein, of Canby,
acompanied by Mrs. Hoffner, of Cal
gary, Canada, were in Oregon City
on Thursday. Mrs. Hoffner, who is
a sister of Mr. Hein, is a guest for
several weeks at the Hein home.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Rejoice
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Palmer, of Glad
stone, are rejoicing over the arrival
of a daughter. She was born at the
Palmer home Thursday morning, and
her weight is seven pounds.
Milwaukie Represented
Elmer Coleman, proprietor of Cole
man's' Park, and whose home is at
Milwaukie, was in this city on busi
ness Wednesday.
Transacts Business
Mrs. E. R. Leek, whose home is at
v Redland, was among those coming to
Oregon City on Wednesday. While
in this city she transacted business.
Registers at Electric
W. H. Robbins, of Hoff, was in this
city on Saturday. -While in this city
I he registered at the Electric.
Robert Snodgrass In City
Robert H. Snodgrass, of Mulino, was
among the Oregon City visitors Fri
day and Saturday.
Colton Is Represented
Elsie Gorbett, of Colton, was
Oregon City visitor on Saturday.
an
Came From Carver
Mrs. Rosalie Swartz, of Carver, was
an Oregon City visitor on Saturday.
Came From Redland "
Itfrs. Lottie Fischer, of Redland, was
an Oregon City visitor on aSturday.
Came .From Canby
" Miss lone Fletcher, of Canby, visit
ed in Oregon City on Saturday.
Clackamas Representee!
Among those from the southern part
of the county in Oregon City on Mon
day was Mrs. J. C. Nelson, of Clackamas.
Motor to Redland
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hackett, accom
panied Mrs. Hackett's mother Mrs.
Mary F. Fulton, motored to Redland
on Sunday.
Mother and Daughter Visit
Mrs. M. T. Wilson and daughter, of
Canby, visited Oregon City on Mon
day.
Portland, were married" at St. John's
Catholic church at Oregon City on
Tuesday morning, October 24th, at 9
o'clock by the Reverend Monsignor A.
A. Hillebrand.
The bride was Beautiful in her gown
of ivory-toned satin charmeuse and
princess lace. She wore a veil of tulle
with headdress of cap effeot caught in
place with a wreath of orange blos
soms. Her shower bouquet was or
chids, Ophelia roses and lilies of the
valley. The only jewel worn was
necklace of pearls, a gift from the
bridegroom.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph A. Senti, of Port
land, who was gowned in apple green
shaded crepe de chine. She wore
large picture hat of black . lace with
pinfe and silver trimmings, and her
shower bouquet was of "Ward" roses
and delicately shaded pink "Laddie'
carnations.
The bridegroom was attended by
Joseph A. Senti, of Portland.
The church was beautifully decor-
atecT with dahlias and gladioli.
T.nhenirrin's wedding march was
rendered as the bridal party entered
the church where the impressive dou
ble ring ceremony was performed. Mrs
Ludlilla Fischer sang Gounod's "Ave
Maria", Decio Mondi's "Veni Creator
Sniritui" and Hargitfs "O Salutaris."
After the ceremony a weaaing
breakfast was served at the home of
tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C
Michels, at West Linn. Only immed
iate members of the family were pres
ent.
Altera wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.
TTahn will reside in Portland where
they will be at home to their inenas
after November 25th.
Mrs. Hahn is the elder daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Michels, and was
popular among her many friends. She
was an active worker in the St. John's
Catholic church and is an acomplish-
ed young woman. For several years
she has been bookkeeper for the C,
G. Miller Company, resigning her po
sition a few weeks ago. Previous
to her marriage Mrs. Hahn. was the
guest of honor of a number of social
events.
Mr. Hahn is a prominent young
business man of Portland, and is en
gaged in the florist's business.
Jennings Lodge Woman Here
Among those to come to this city
on Monday was Mrs. R. F. Deter. Her
home is at Jennings Lodge.
Brothers In Oregon City
John, Henry, Fred and David Hoff-
meister, of Eagle Creek, were in this
city on legal busines on Monday.
From Jennings Lodge
Mrs. Briedenbeck, of Jennings
Lodge, was in Oregon City on business
Monday.
Estacada Represented
H. Hepler, of Estacada, prominent
resident of that section of the county,
was in Oregon City on business Thursday.
Came rrom Canby
Frances Klinger, of Canby, was
among those coming to Oregon City
on business Thursday.
Came From Milwaukie
C A. Larson of Milwaukie, was.
among those to come to Oregon City
on bnsiirffis lionday.
The girls of the Christian church of
Gladstone met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Miranda Monday eve
ning. A permanent name for the club
was selected. It is now known as
the Pollyanna Club.
The evening was devoted to needle
work, sewing and music.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Miranda and Miss Verna Miranda.
Those enjoying the evening were
Mrs. George E. Williams, Mrs. Frank
Miranda, Misses Glenna and Verna
Miranda, Leona and Dorothy Fox, Mil
dred Hayward, Mabelle Whitcombe,
Miss Flora Gatchel, guest of honor.
The officers are Miss Mildred Ky
ler, president; Miss Leona Fox, secre
tary and treasurer.
The entertainment recently given
by the club netted $25, which will be
given to the Bible school.
The evening was devoted to music.
Enjoying Rev. and Mrs. Williams'
hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Gault, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pater
son, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McGetchie,
Mr. and Mrs. ' J. H. Prater, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A- Frost, Mr. and Mrs. New
ton Fowler and Alex Paterson.
Mrs. William Peters entertained tbe
members of the Baptist Women's Un
ion at her home in West Gladstone,
Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon
was devoted to sewing for, the bazaar
which will be given in December.
Plans were completed at this meeting.
Mrs. Chas. Forshner as president pre-'
sided.
The following committees were ap
pointed by her: Fancy work, Mrs.
Rawlins, chairman, Mrs. Miranda, Mrs.
Daggart, and Mrs. Muke; aprons, Mrs.
HSrrington, Mrs. Covert, Mrs. Butler,
and Mrs. Beech; dining room, Mrs.
Eugene Noon Good, Mrs. H. E. Cross,
Mrs. Rowan and Mrs. W. Peters; can
dy, Mrs. J. G. Noe.
The members of the choir under the
direction of Mrs. Eugene Noon Good
will have a booth, serving punch. A
cafeteria supper will be served at
six o'clock under, the direction of
Mrs. Mack Rivers.
Mrs. Peters' guests for the after
noon were: Mrs. Charles Forshner.
Mrs. Charles Moran, Mrs. J. G. Noe,
Mrs. W. W. Marrs, Mrs. H. E. Cross,
Mrs. G. W. Whitcomb, Mrs. Grace M.
Eby and Mrs. Pearl Rawlins.
PAST RECORD OF
COUNTY COURT IS
CROSSMfflJSE
County Judge In Talk Given
At Escada Points To Record
For Past Two Years; Plans
, For Future Are Intimated,
A surprise party was held at the
home of Mrs. Phillip Baars, of West
Linn on Thursday evening in honor
of her sister, Miss Freda Waldow, who
has been making her home at the
Baars residence. This was in the form
of a farewell gathering previous to
the departure of Miss Waldow, who is
to take up her residence with her
father, John Waldow, of Maple Lane
The evening was spent in playing
games. A lunch was served at mid
night to Miss Freda Waldow, Lola
Smith, Bertha Zirbel Mary Zalonis,
Evelyn Whitman, Evelyn Zirbel, Fran
cis Bradley, Helen Baars, Mabel
Baars, Walter, John and Henry Wal
dow, Boyd Whitman, Hubert Sher
man, Joe and Dominick Zalonis, Tony
Tondeska. Mr. Bradley and Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Baars.
HIGHWAYS PROGRAM
IS BACKED BY SHANK
First Statement On Policy Is
Made By Candidate For
Election On Recall Plank.
Carrie From Estcada
Emma Tenny of Estacada, was
among those coming to Oregon City
on Monday.
was
Sherwod Man in City
William Kramien, of Sherwood, was
I in Oregon City on business Monday.
Canby Woman In City
Mrs. H. Boege, of Canby.
among those coming to Oregon City on Came From Woodburn Saturday '
Wednesday.
Juryman in Oregon City
Mr. Harris, of Cherryville. was in
Oregon City on Thursday. He is among
those serving on the grand jury.
Mrs. Taylor in City
Mrs. W. T. Taylor, of Mulino, was
among the Oregon City visitors on
Wednesday.
Came From Highland -
Mrs. C- C Kandle, of Highland, was
an Oregon City visitor on Wednes
day. HoTf Resident in Oregon City
Among those to come to this city
cn business Wednesday was R. E.
Edwards. His home is at Hoff.
Oak Grove Man in City
G. E. Jenkins, of Oak Grove, was
in Oregon City on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Bernie Lane of Woodburn, was
an Oregon City visitor on Saturday.
Canby Represented
Carl Boech-5, of Canby, was among
those to come to this city on business
Tuesday. He ;s a prominent resideul
of Canby section.
M. E. Lowe In City
M. E. Lowe, of Milwaukie, was
among those to come to this city ou
business Tuesday.
C. W. KrUse In City
C. W. Kruse of Oswego, was an Ore-
gen City visitor on Tuesday
Came From McMinnville-
Arthur Palmer, of McMinnville, was
in this city on Monday and Tuesday
Telford and Tooze
Put on Committee
T. S .Johnson in City
T. S. Johnson, of Boring, was among
those coming to Oregon City on busi
ness Wednesday.
Edward Moe in Oregon City
Edward Moe, whose home is at
Clackamas, was among those coming
to Oregon City on Thursday.
S. B. Hess Comes to City
S. B. Hess, of Canby, was -among
those transacting busines in Oregon
City on Thursday.
Clackamas county will be represent
ed, at the exercises of the unveiling of
the Roosevelt monument in Portland
on Armistice Day, November 11.
Among those serving on the committee
from this city in arranging for invi
tations are Maxwell Telford and F. J.
Tooze.
Insane Man Scares
Women; Is Arrested
Joseph Spees in Oregon City
Joseph Spees, of Redland, was in
this city on business Friday.
Mrs. Young From Central Point
Among the Oregon City visitors on
Friday was Mrs. L. L. Young. Her
home is near Central Point.
DR. WM. KRASSIG
DENTIST
Specializes in
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
10-11-12 Andresen Bldg.
. Oregon City, Ore.
A man giving the name of John Isi-
dorius Hanson, was taken into cus
tody by Officer M. E. Lowe, of Mil
waukie on Monday morning at 6
o'clock. He was brought to Oregon
City by the ' officer, and upon exam
ination found to be insane, and ad
judged to th.3 fcbylum. lie wa-, .taken
to the institution by attendants.,
Hansson had frightened two wom
en, who resided on the Lake rotM. He
had stationed himself during the night
at these women's home, and when Ap
proached by the officer on Monday
morning was standing near the win
dow. He showed fight when the of
ficer appeared and claimed he had a
right to be on the property since one
of the women was to become his wife.
The women were not acquainted with
the man, and had placed the call for
the officer to come to their assistance.
The mantis about-35 "years old, is
a native of Sweden.
Nothing is known of the man, ex
cept that he had arrived in Milwaukie
the previous day.
The marriage of Miss OHle D. Amen
and R. Manard Brendel, of Gladstone,
occurred on Saturday at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ware in Oregon
City.
Rev. Ware read the impressive wed
ding ceremony in the presence of rel
atives and a few friends of the con
tracting parties.
Mrs. Florence Brendle, mother of
the bridegroom, was matron of honor
and Clay Brendl, brother of the bride
groom was his attendant?
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Amen, of
Gladstone, and engaged in newspaper
work and also a nurse in the Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland.
Mr. Brendle is the oldest son of
Mrs. Florence Brendle, recently mov
ing to Gladstone from Moscow, Idaho
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
bride's parents in Gladstone.-- Mrs.
Amen was assisted in . serving the
guests by Miss Elva Peoples.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in white silk, net over satin and car
ried a shower bouquet of Ophelia rose
buds.
The ypung couple left for a brief
honeymoon in McMinnville, after
which they will be at home to their
many friends" in Portland, where Mr.
Brendle is freight-inspector for. the
Southern Pacific Railroad company.
iegion Auxiliary to
Give Benefit Play
At the committee .meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary Monday
evening plans were completed for the
entertainment to be given at the Li
berty theatre November 21. The play,
Bargain Day at Bloomstein's" will
have the following cast of characters:
Isaac Blomstein, proprietor of the Pal
ace Drygoods Emporium, Leslie Craw
ford; Silas Bascom, from Pumpkin-
ville Center and fond of the gals, Pete
Neuman; Sam Randolph, the new ele
vator man, J. C. Spagel; Steve Stone,
who pushes the deliveryboy, Steve Mc
Connell; Idres Kern ,a little child:
Idres Allen; Birdie O'Neill, a young
lady who works for Bloomstein (when
she has to), Mrs. Gladys Trimble
Fudge; Sary Bascom, with an eye on
Silas, her husband, Mrs. Henry Hen
ningsen; two popular sales ladies, Nel
lie Bangs, Mrs. Lenard Lageson, Maud
ESTACADA, Oregon, Oct. 27
County Judge H. E. Cross addressed
an audience of 150 at Estacada last
night The first public address since
the recall movement was launched.
Judge Cross did not refer to the poli
tical situation in the county but con
fined his statements to an outline of
the work now under way and contem
plated.x Monday evening Judge Cross
will speak in the hall at Mt. Pleasant.
In a statement made last night,
Judge Cross expressed his'appreciation
for the many messages that he had i
received from the Citizens of the coun-1
ty since the recaft movement was
launched; messages that expressed
confidence in his aSpinistration of tie
affairs of the county, coupled with a
desire to be of assistance during the
remainder of the campaign. It has
been a matter of gratification, he said
to note the number who have called
at the office to express , personally
their confidence and offer their support.
Fred D. Shank, recall candidate.
yesterday issued the first statement
made publicly upon his policies, if
elected. In a statement for him made
made by Percy T. Shelly, manager
of the recall, he declared that the
"taxpayers of Clackamas county voted
for the road bond and want the per
manent roads built and that his road
policy will be to continue with good
road work in every section."
When We Set a Trap for a
Fox We Bait It With Some
thing a Fox Likes.Ed Howe
A crook never offers Tour per cent
and no worry' such as a Savings Ac-"
count is, when he wants your money.
Four per cent is not considered good
bait. The swindler offers 25 and
5Q, and many folks bite because
they like the bait although their com
mon sense tells them to keep away.
Remember this the next time you are
approached by a get-rich quick artist.
Bank of Oregon City
. OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Organized Forty One Years Ago
ICAR CUTS CORNER, MAN
HURT, DAMAGE IS $500
Oregon City Eleven
Defeats Tillamook
The Oregon City high school foot
ball team added the third straight
victory this season wEen they defeat
ed the Tillamook eleven Friday after
noon, on the Hawley Park gridiron.
The score was 6 to 0. The two teams
were evenly matched and the final
score was uncertain until the last
whistle. The locals have not been
scored on this season. '
The touchdown for the locals came
in the third . quarter, by a long pass
from Mayfield to Cox and a series of
line bucks. Mayfield scored the touch
down. The visitors attempted several
passes and were sucessful with several.-
The Tillamook players had
the ball within a foot of the goal but
the line of the local warriors held.
Oresron City attempted three place
Miller; Mrs. Leslie Crawford; bargain kicks and each time the ball hit cross
Mrs. Ida
One of the prettiest home weddings
of" the season was solemnized at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip W.
Jacoby of Long Beach, Wash., when
their daughter. Miss Hazel Gertrude
Jacoby and H. Dale Olds, of Gladstone,
were united in marriage. The wed
ding took place on Saturday, October
21, with Rev. Fredrick L. Pedersen, of
Ilwaco, "Wash., officiating. The im
pressive ring ceremony was read in
the presence of relatives and intimate
friends of the bridegroom and the
bride.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in white satin and she carried a shower
bouquet of Ophelia rosebuds.
Mrs. Hugh Olds, of Camas, Wn.,
was matron of honor and she was at
tired in white satin, embellished with
silver lace. Hugh Olds, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man.
A sumptuous wedding dinner was
serve in the spacious dining room.
Adorning the wall were branches of
hemlock Intermingled with clusters of
pink and white dahlias.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney assisted with
the serving. The young couple left
immediately for Astoria, where they
will spend a brief honeymoon, and
will be at home to their friends' after
November 1st at Camas, Wash.
Olds is employed in the office of the
Crown-Willamette Pulp and Paper
company. He is favorably known in
Oregon city and Gladstone. He is the
younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Olds, of the latter place.
day hunters, Miss Stout,
Kent; Miss Hunter, Mrs. Sophia
Moody; Mrs. Kern, mother of Little
Idres, Mrs. Frank Doty; Mrs. Sharp,
Mrs. Mary Canf ield ; Mrs. Trotter, Mrs.
E. H. Cooper; Mrs. Murphy, an Irish
character, Mrs. Elizabeth Glover.
Mrs. Walter S. Bennett is manager
and the executive committee are:
Mrs. Mary Canf ield, Mrs.. Grace M.
Eby and Mrs. Sophia Moody.
Miss Ruth Robinson, Misses Betty
and May Forbs and Little Lila Wash
burn will be solo dancers ofr the even
ing. Mrs. Arthur Reatie will give a
reading and the Oregon City high
school girls' quartet and a ladies' quar
tet will be heard.
Oregon City Beaten
By Vancouver Squad
Although outweighed 20 pounds to
the man the Oregon City tqwn team
held the Vancouver Community eleven
to the score of 13 to 0, Sunday af
ternoon on the "Vancouver field. The
Vancouvers had tha locals that their
mercy during the first quarter but
during the rest of the game the locals
more than held their own with their
opponents.
The two touchdowns were made in
the first ten minutes of play. The
locals opened jtheir attack .-ainst
their heavier opponents via the aerial
route. This attack was very succes
sful and considerable yardage was
gained. The Oregon City Warriors
were within 15 yards of the goal but
the ball was lost on a fumble. The
average weight of Vancouver was 170
pounds while Oregon City averaged
150 pounds.-
-
The line-up that started the game
was: 1. e. Laurs; 1. t. Story; 1. g.
Rothe; c. Martin; r. g.-Murphy; r. t.
(Finucane; r. e. M. Sullivan; 1. h.
Larius; . h. McDonald; q. J. Sulli
van; f. Stone; subs: Lauris; Hades;
Stanich; Bennett Donnley.
bar and did not go over. Ryle Reddick.
Oregon City tackle threw his knee out
of place during practice before the
game and will probably be out for the
rest of the season. The line-up for
the locals was: I.e. Newton; l.t. Cur
ry; l.g. McCoy; c. Johnson; r.g.
Beach; r.t. Wheeler; r.e. .Niles; 1. h.
Cox; r.h. Locke; q. Mayfield; f. To
ban; subs; Criswell for Wheeler;
Losh for Niles. -
By an overwhelming score of 20 to
O. Union High of West Linn was de
feated by Woodburn High football
team yesterday.
4450 Refrigerator
Cars Are Sent West
B. F. Hamblet, S66 30th street North,
Portland, was sljghtly injured and
$500 damage was done in an accident
at Molalla avenue and the crossing
with the Reaver Creek road Thursday
afternoon. Hamblet's machine was
struck by a truck being driven by O.
M. May. According to Traffic Offi
cer Long who investigated the acci
dent, May cut the corner on to the
left side of the street. The damage
to May's machine was $200. Both
cars were towed to Oregon City for
repairs.
Charles Haight of 3818 Sixty-second
street S. E., Portland, received bruises
and a seTere cut on his forehead when
an automobile he was driving skidded
and crashed into a telephone pole at
the turn in the River road at Glad
stone. . The running board and the
body of the car were damaged, but
the car was able to come to Oregon
City under its own power, where
Haight's injuries were dressed.
P. W. Starr of 208 Market street,
who was one of the occupants of the
car received slight bruises about the
face.
I'S CLUB PLANS
HOME ECONOMICS CLASS
To aid their huilding fund, which is
to ultimately be used for the construc
tion of a club building here, the Ore
gon City Woman's club has arranged
for a series of hon economic classes
to be held for four days, October 31
to November 3. Mrs. Eleanor M.
Reddington, nationally known home
economics specialist will, conduct the
classes. It is planned to serve meals
during the four days. Tickets for the
series of 16 meals can be secured for
$1.00. A charge of 35 cents for indi
vidual dinners will be made. The
meals will be served at the Masonic
building. The charge for the class
work is $1 for the course of lessons.
Tickets for both classes and meals
can be secured from members of the
Women's club.
Andrew Anderson
Of Redland, Dead
IN COLFAX, WASHINGTON
Mrs Marian Chapman, who died on
October. 20 at the St, Ignatus hospital
in Colfax, Wash., was known among
the early Oregon City pioneers, for
she spent her childhood days here.
She was the daughter of the lata Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Buck, who were
among the pioneers of Oregon City.
Her father came across the plains in
Andrew Anderson, 97, died at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hulbert, of j
Redland, on Sunday evening. His i
death was due to old age. and his
health had been failing for soma time. ) the early days, ana first setled in
Anderson was a native of Wiscon? j Portland. At that time there were but
sin, and had resided with his daugh- j a few log cabins, the Buck family oc
ter, Mrs. Hulbert for some time. j cupying one. Mr Buck was among
the first paper mill men of Clacka-
Cirf(rn-n Pitv Prtnrdf mas county, establishing a paper mill
lchuu VjlV VjUUlUC ion the banks of the Clackamas river,
Cl(t T irfndf tn'Wfd iwhicn'was in operation many years.
VJTl. L'l'-'Cll'. C n-v j Deceased is survived by her sons,
" j William W., George M. Chapman, of
A marriage license was issued here' Colfax, Wash.; Percy Chapman, of
Friday to Fred A. LePere, 29, and Orland, Mrs. Chapman has resided in
Eiytbe Schefski, 30, both of Portland. Colfax with her sons for some time.
A license was granted to Louis Ellyea, - : t
37 and Anna Strazduskaite, 35. both i Diner "I moved the bit of cheese
of Oregon City. - ' aside and there it was."
WASRINGTQN, Oct. 28 The North
west will get 4450 refrigerator cars to
move its fruit to market, according to
announcement yesterday by the inter
state commerce commission and the
American Railway association. In the
original order 3400 cars were called
for but the. number is supplementd by
the new order.
It is shown by reports that Great
Northern and Nox&tem Pacific lines
had received 846 of these cars since
the order was first given two weeks
ago and 812 cars are now on their way
to Chicago for delivery to the same
roads. . The average number of cars
delivered daily haa been 150.
Box cars are also being sent west
ward under the order to relieve the
grain and lumber, situations and also
help out in moving potatoes.
j MAN IS HIT BY TRAIN, :
DEATH INSTANTANEOUS
Rev. and Mrs. George E. Williams
entertained the members of the of
ficial church board and their wives at
the Williams' home in Gladstone Wed
nesday evening.
HALL MURDER WITNESS
SHOOTS AT CAMERAMEN
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct., 31 An
gered by the persistence of photo
graphers who were trying to take her
picture against her. wishes, Mrs. Jane
Gibson, woman farmer and eye wit
ness of the double murder of Rev.
Dr. Edward W. Hall and Mrs. James
Mills, the choir singer, fired upon
them with a shotgun early today. Al
though she knelt and took careful aim
she failed to hit any of the photo
graphers.
Al Richardson, 64, former resident
of Oregon City and of Parkplace, vi asi
instantly killed at Kalanu. Wash., on
Monday morning, wh?n he was struck
by a train.
Richardson, -vho ha- been at Kala
ma. Wash., for the past six years,
where he was employed at a shingle
mill, was on his way home from the
night shift and walking down the
track when the accident happened. He
failed to hear the engine The en
gineer brought his engine to a step
about twenty feet from tbe place
where the man -was struck.
CATARRH
Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influ
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
Tonic, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces
of the system. HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
REGARDING RECALL
OF H. E. CROSS
as County Judge of Clackamas County
112 Business men, clerks, etc. of Ore
gon City mid vicinity, signify
vote of confidence in H. E. Cross,
- at request of his relative and
former law partner.
250 Business men, clerks, etc. of Ore
gon City and vicinity, did not
' and would not sign vote of con
fidence in H. E. Cross.
2600 Voters of Clackamas County out
of 3000 asked, signed the recall
petitions.
DO PEOPLE OF CLACKAMAS
COUNTY HAVE CONFIDENCE IN
H. E. CROSS' ADMINISTRATION
AS COUNTY JUDGE?
Vote 20X
13 X
Yes.
Fred D. Shank.
(Paid Advertisement by Recall Committee)