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OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922. V Page five
.' ? 1 Child III in California ' . - I Unnn fj twoh iuiriiii.oTi mi,i I ' '
X II .1 W- ! I o c "-" -o- -Bnf-srK WV V ir : ! : u....... t immji .ji.jj -ii in - . i.y i , ,
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Sawmill Man Visits
Fred Lammer, sawmill man former
ly of Bearer Creek, now of Cottage
Grove was in this city Wednesday and
Thursday. He came here on business
and visited some of his old time
friends in this county. Lammer is
interested in the sawmill business in
Cottage Grove.
Severs Conection With Bus Line
J. H. Cain, who has been operating
a bus Una between Canby and Ore
gon City, has severed his connection
with the line and returned to Ore
gon CHy. .Martin Widows is now driv
ing the bus, which is again being op
erated by Lee & Rose.
County Cemmissioners In City
Among the Oregon City visitors on
Wednesday and Thursday were W. A.
Proctor, f Sandy, and W. F. Harris
-of Beaver Creek. The county com
missioners have been in this city
transacting county" court business.
Child III in California "
Word has been received by Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Walker, of this city,
from their daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Knick, nee Louise Walker, saying
that her little daughter, Maralee, was
seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Knick are
residing at Placentla, Cal., and are
to take their little daughter to Los
Angeles, where they will consult a
specialist. The child is suffering
from stomach trouble.
Return to Mount Pleasant
Mr. ant Mrs. Charles Stroupe, who
have been making their home at
Gladstone for tha ,past two years
Mrs. J. Ni Kyler entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society pf the Gladstone
Christian church' at her home Wed
nesday afternoon. The living room
was prettily decorated with fall flow-
Iers.
The afternoon was spent in needle
work for the annual bazaar,
i Mrs. Kyler was assisted in serving
refreshments by her daughter, Miss
Mildred Kyler. .
Enjoying the afternoon were: Mrs.
have returned to Mount ' Pleasant.
They formerly resided at that place. ,,., nldfl Mr jn,.. E Gault.
where they have property Interests. Mrs Fred Hayward, Mrs. James Pra-
air. ana Mrs. j. umpnrys, wno ar- teIV Mra R M McGetchie, Mrs. F.
rived here some time ago from Al
berta, Canada, who have been occupy
ing the Stroupe place at Mount
Pleasant, have taken possession of
the McCarthy place. . The latter farm
is near the Stroupe property.
D. Ellis and Mrs. F. P. Nelson
Mary Hawker In City
Mary Hawker was among those
coming to Oregon City on business Covers were for Mr. and Mrs. J.
Mr and Mrs. J. II. Prater entertain
ed at their home in Gladstone in hon
or of Mrs. Prater's 63rd birthday an
niversary Sunday.
The color scheme for decorating be
ing red and green, salvias were used
Dinner was served, at one o clock.
Hogan, Miss Meade McKlllican, Miss
Mildred McKlllican, Miss Bertha Mc
Klllican, Miss Ella Relnke, Miss Al
ice McDonald, Miss , Opal Hogan,
Glen Irish, John Founds, Frank Hog
an, Wm. Raines, D. Larons.
Saturday. Her home is at Milwaukie.
Visits Oreflon City
Vera Holmes, whose home is at
Estacada, was among those visiting
in Oregon City on Thursday after
noon.
Came to County Seat
Among those to come to the county
seat on Thursday was Mrs. Marie
"Sterner. Her home is at Hoff.
Mrs. Pofin In City
Mrs. C. E. Polln and Mrs. E. L.
Pillster f Boring, wene Oregon City
visitors on Thursday.
Mulino Man In Oregon City
Among those to come to Oregpn
City on business Thursday was O.
F. Johnson. His home Is at Mulino.
M. P. SaHor From Molalla
M. P. Sailor, of Molalla, was in
Oregon City on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Canby Woman In City
Mrs. J. W. Morris, of Canby. was a
visitor in Oregon City on Thursday.
Eagle Creek Represented
Mrs. H. H. Udell, of Eagle Creek,
was in this city on Thursday.
Came From Molalla
Mrs. Charles Lyle, of Molalla, was
an Oregon City visitor on Thursday.
Came Frm Loga
H. W. Hagemann, of Logan, was an
Oregon City visitor on Thursday.
Grant Mumpower In City !
Grant Mumpower, of Carver, was
among those to transact business in
Oregon City on Friday.
Came From Farm Home
E. B. Gaze, of Briarwod Place, near
Milwaukie, was in this city on busi
ness Friday.
Came From Boring
Among those to come to Oregon
City on Friday was C. Blomwick, of
Boring.
W. B. Robbins From Hoff
W. Bobbins, of Hoff, was in this
city on busines Friday..
Paul Fletcher In Oregon- City
Among those from Mulino in Ore
gon City Friday was Paul Fletcher.
Milwaukie Represented
Mrs. Lenna Batton, of Milwaukie,
was in Oregon City Friday.
Canby Represented
Mrs. E. L. Critser, of Canby, was
among those coming to Oregon City
Monday.
H. Prater, Mr. and Mrs. John Hollo-
well, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Prater.
Mrs. Julia Tingle and her daughter
Mrs. II. E. Cross, entertained the
Missionary Society of the Gladstone
Baptist church at tha former's home
on Arlington street Wednesday arter-
Came on Busine
Mrs. John Hart, of Canby, was in noo
this city Monday transacting bust-1 ie rooms of the Tlngie home were
ness. I decorated with dahlias and ferns.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Came to Oregon City I Mrs. W. W. Marrs led the discuss-
Mrs. Larkins. whose home is at I lona and presided at this meeting.
Hoff, was among those coming to this I present were: Mrs. Joseph Butler,
city Monday. I Mrs. W. W. Marrs, Mrs. Beach, Mrs.
G. W. Porter, Mrs. Dave Lund, Mrs
N. F. Nelson in Ciay I Rowan, Mrs. Whitcomb, Mrs. Covert.
N. F. Nelson, of Oak Grove, was I Mrs. Eugene Noon Good, Mrs. Julia
an Oregon City visitor Monday. Tingle and Mrs. H. E. Cross.
S. A. Yoder Transacts Business I Mr. and Mrs. August Bolle enter-
S. A. Yoder. of Hubbard, was in I tained fct their home near Edgewood
this city on business Monday. I Tuesday evening with a hallowe'en
party. The rooms were decorated with
Mrs. Anderson in City I festoons of orange and black crepe
Mrs Frank Anderson, of Woodburn, I paper. Witches and black cats were
was an Oregon City visitor Monday. aiso used. Dahlias to correspond with
the orange colored crepe paper were
Mrs. Meeks In City I arranged in baskets and bowls. Mrs.
Mrs. George Meeks, of Canby, was Lawrence Buckby assisted the hostess
in this city on business Monday. I jn entertaining.
The evening was spent in cards
and dancing. Mrs. Goldia Heater won
high score, and Miss Ida Gray was
awarded the consolation prize.
Enjoying the affair were Mr. and
Came From Milwaukie I Mrs. Laurence Buckby, Mr. and Mrs.
Annie M. Park, of Milwaukie, was I e. W. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
The Euterpean club met at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hemp
stead in Gladstone Thursday after
noon. The roofs of the Hempstead home
were prettily decorated with mari
golds. The color scheme was orange
and green.
Avl o'clock luncheon was served
by the hostess.
Mrs. R. M. McGetchie had charge
of the Art study.
Legislative measures to be voted,
upon at the next election were dis
cussed. The Compulsory Education
bill was discussed by Mrs. T. E. Gault
and Mrs. Frank Nelson. (Mrs. Frank
Oswald and Mrs. A F. Parker discuss
ed the "Income Tax."
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the borne-of Mrs. Eugene
Noon Good.
Mrs. Hempstead's guests were Mrs.
T. E. Gault. Mrs. V. C. Gault, Mrs.
William. Hammond, Mrs. Eugene
Noon Good, Mrs. R. M. MrGetrhie.
Mrs. A. F. Parker, Mrs. L. A Read,
Mrs. Frank Oswald, Mrs. J. W Leon
hardt, Mrs F. P. Nelson and Mrs. W.
E. Hempstead.
1922 VALUATION
IN COUNTY SHOWS
GAIN0F$210,315
Assessment Roll Is Completed
For Current Year; Equal
Increase in All Divisions
Shown; Exemptions Larger.
IMPROVEMENTS UPON -CITY
PROPERTY GROW
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hempstead of
West Gladstone attended the Hal
lowe'en ball given by Captain and
Mrs. L. Milner at the Clackamas Rifle
Range Tuesday evening.
Dr. Hempstead was an officer dur
ing the world war. Many of the
guests at the affair were officers
whom he met while in the service.
New Tract of Timber Adde J to
List; Big Jump Charged
To Weyerhaeuser Company
Boring Man in City
Theo. Zogg, of Boring, was in this
city on business Monday.
in Oregon City Monday.
Toedtemlera Rejoice
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Toedtemeier, of
Willamette, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a son. The baby was born at
the Oregon City hospital Sunday,
November 5.
Bolle, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolle, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Heater, Miss Ida Gray,
Bene and Lucile Bolle and Harry
Gray.
Receive Congratulations-
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Kyllo, of Wilson-
ville, are receiving congratulations
over the arrival of a son. The new ar
rival made his appearance at the Ore
gon City hospital Monday.
Delia Siler in CHy
Delia Slier, of Mulino, was among
those coming to Oregon City Tues- Portland;
Rev. and Mrs. George E. Williams
entertained the "Polly Anna" club at
their home in Gladstone Monday eve
ning. The home was decorated with
orange and black crepe paper and cut
flowers.
The evening was devoted to needle
work and music.
Mrs. Williams was assisted in serv
ing refreshments and entertaining by
Miss Flora GatcheL
Attending were Mrs. Fred Hayward,
Mrs. Thomas E. Gault. Mrs. Burch of
Misses Matilda Hayward,
Mr. and Mrs. James Ashenfelter
entertained Tuesday evening at their
home in Gladstone.
Decorations were in keeping with
the hallowe'en season.
At 10:30 the guests unmasked and
refreshfents were served.
The evening was spent in dancing1
and games.
Enjoying the evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Ashenfelter, Misses Elsie Turell,
Sally Turell, Olga Turell, and Mar
garet Ashenfelter and Wayne Vedder,
Lacy Wallace, Glynn Shockley. Clin
ton Wade, Kenneth Hamlin, Charles,
William" and Albert Ashenfelter.
ay.
MAYFIELD WINS
Lola Vedder, Leona and Dorothy Fox,
Grace Owens. Verna Miranda, Mil
dred and Dorothy Kyler and Mabel
Whitcomb.
(Continued from Page One)
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reinke, of Bol-
. ,, v. I ton, entertained in a delightful man
Horn m u"UM w6 x i DW.-.A rwh.r
27th. This occasion was in honor of
their 35th wedding anniversary, when
a family reunion .was held. A. few
friends were also in attendance.
A dinner was served at 6:30
o'clock, when places were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Williams Reinke, of
Hollywood Gardens; Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Reinke and son. Charles, Jr.. of
132,510. Governor Neffs vote was
162,209 and Atwell's 29,699.
Mayfield wil be one of the youngest
members of the United States senate.
He was born April 12. 1881, at Over
ton, Texas.
Miss Henrlci In City
Miss Mary Henrici, of Lents, was
an Oregon City visitor Friday.
Undergoes Operatio
Mrs. Paul Peters, of C lackamas,
was operated upon at the Oregon City
hospital Saturday morning.
25,205.
Mrs. Tremayer In City
Mrs. Annie Tremayer, prominent
resident of Barlow, was in this city
Saturday.
Came From Wichi
George Cook, of Wichita, was an,
Oregon; City visitor Saturday. He
came here on business.
Jessie Wade in Oregon City
Among those to visit Oregon City
Saturday was Jessie Wade, whose
'home is at Molalla.
From Carus
Mrs. E. T. Fisher, of Carus, was in
this city on business Saturday.
Makes Visit
Dorothea Mc Cord, of Molalla, was
an Oregon City visitor Saturday.
Milwaukie Represented
Elmer Ivey, of Milwaukie, was an
Oregon City visitor Saturday.
Came From Estacada
Mrs. Bertha Jacobson and Mrs. E.
C. Jacobson, of Estacada, were in Ore
gon City Saturday.
BERGER AGAIN STRONG
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 8. One
hn5d,anlf0rtr"eiSh' ?recICtS OUt Willamette; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rein-
oi xoa in me aixm Wisconsin con- v. , tvit twv w.itor
6 Jt Z Reinke. of this city; Mr. and Mrs.
cialist .28,899; Stafford, Republican, Barbur and cnlidren. Marguer
ite and Edgar, of this city; Mr. and
Mrs. N. W. McKlllican and daughters.
- --i. . -M-i-. jyiuarea ana nenna, Mr. ana Mrs,
reffOll iy Hiie Veil James McKlllican and daughter, Opal,
tpti -j -r -m i I west uiuu, xioi uci i iuuu, ul rvn
WinS JbrOm .Portland land; Earl Jones, of Portlandl John
Founds, of Bolton.
The table was decorated with cut
The Oregon Cray football team de- flowers from the Reinke garden, and
feated the Waterfront eleven of Port- previous to partaking of the feast.
land to the score of 21 to 0 Sunday I Mrs. C. H. Reinke, daughter-in-law of I
. . . . . . . n . .... I V . t T?l Tl I 1 1 V. . I
aitemoon on tne jnawiey rarK iieia. I iva juib. j. x.. neiiine, urougut
The Oregon City team was outweigh- forth a handsomely decorated "wed
ed but speed of the locals offset the ding" cake of her own handiwork.
visitors. Both teams used the aerial This was used In centering the table.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-i
gregational church held an enjoyable,
all-day meeting at the home of Mrs.-
H. Leisman. of Willamette, Wednes
day. A
During the day needlework occu
ple the time of the members, and ber
fore leaving for their homes two com-i
forters were completed.
A feature or the day that was
thoroughly enjoyed was the dinneri
served from 12 to 1 o'clock. The long
table, laden with good things to eatl
provided by the members and Mrs.
Leisman, was prettily decorated.
The next business meeting was ar-.
ranged for . This will be held at the)
home of Mrs. J. M- Mark on Eighth
and John Adams streets Wednesday
afternoon. .
Mrs. Leisman's guests were Mrs.
H. C. Stevens, Mrs. W. A. White, Mrs.
Ada Pearl, Mrs .Johnson, of Port
land; Mrs. J. M .Mark, Mrs. Johnj
Lowery, Mrs. Julia Haskell, Mrs. Os-
born. Mrs. Charles H. Caufield, Mrs
George DeBok, Mrs. Epler. Mrs. J. A.
Ream, Jr., Mrs. J. A. Ream, Sr, Mrs.
Charles D. Latourette, Mrs. J. W
Moffatt. Mrs. L. L., Porter, Mrs.
W. Thornberry, Miss DeBok, Emery
Reams.
Clackamas - county's " valuation for
1922 is $210,315 above the valuation
for the year of 1921, figures completed
by County Assessor W. B..Cook Sat
urday disclosed. The valuation of the
county on which the 1922 tax roll will
be computed is $24,682,815.
The Assessment roll shows an act
ual increase over last year's figures
of $179,650. But this year $30,665 more
was allowed in soldiers' exemptions
than last year. The total exemptions
under the1 act this year are $96,450.
The increase, acording to Cook, 1b
seen uniformily in practically every
classification. An increase of $55,000
in the value of improvfed Band 1
listed. Town lots increased $35,00
and town improvements' $70,000.
The largest single increase in as
sessment during the year was in that
of the Weyerhaeuser Timber com
pany, of $26,250. The purchase in
cluds 2400 acres of timber land near
Estacada, bought from the Northern
Pacific, held as non-assessable under
the government land grant until the
time that it changed" hands.
Added Supscription
For Rest Room Of
W. C. T. U. Asked
attack but the visitors were by far
the most successful as most of the
yardage was gained in this way.
The Oregon City lineup was: 1. e.,
Laurs; 1. t., Story; 1. g., Shulson; c.
The rooms of the Reinke home
were prettily decorated with autumn
leaves and flowers.
During the evening the host and
hostess were presented with a num
Martin; r. g.. Murphy; r. t., Finu- Der r pretty gilts mciuaing silver
cane: t f . Rfanlrti- 1 i M Snll). " Uliaware
van; r h i.Doneley; p., J. Sullivan;
f.. Stone; subs, E. Mass for Stanich;
Mickels for Shulson; Rothe for Fin
ucane; E. Larius for J. Sullivan; D.
Larius for Doneley
The evening was spent in a social
manner.
Go On Extended Trip
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dodds, of Twi
light, left on Saturday on an extended
trip through California.
Ho'f Represented
Mrs. Charles, of Hoff, was amongj
those to come to Oregon City Saturday.
DR. WM. KRASSIG
DENTIST
Specializes in
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
10-11-12 Andresen Bldg.
Oregon City, Ore.
Friends and neighbors of Mr. and
Mrs. James McKlllican of Bolton
Armistice Day the locals will meet f ent mo enjopable evening at
kucn uuuio ui auiiuu on oaturuay
evening, October 2.8th.
Assembling at a nearby home and
donning costumes appropriate for
hallowe'en the merrymakers started
for the McKlllican home.i lASter1
reaching their destination they "fav
ored" the McKlllican family with a
a charivari. This was in honor of
the wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. McKlllican.
After responding to an invitation to
enter the home a "mock" marriage
the. strong Highland Park eleven of
Portland on the Hawley Park field.
The Gladstone eleven was defeated
by the Astoria American Legion on
Sunday on the Astoria field, score
50 to 0.
Oregon City Stores
Are Not to Close
Upon Armistice Day vJL
x oiiowmg me
impressive mar
riage" ceremony, the guestta remov-
Owing to the fact that there will ed their masks, after which a huee
be no celebration of any kind In Ore- I basket containing pretty and useful
gon City on Armistice day, and in gifts was brought forth and presentt-
order that the out-of-town customers I ed to the host and" hostess.
may not he inconvenienced, " the Cards were features of the remain-
merchants of Oregon City will not I er of the evening, after which re-
close their stores Novmber 11. The freshments were served.
action, according to the officials of Attending were Mr. and Mrs. N. Mc-
the Clackamas County Business Men's
association, meets with the approval
of the America Legion.
PRETTY THICK
Pike: "Why are you wearing so
many coats on such a hot day?"
Mike (Carrying a paint can): "I'm
going to paint me fence and it sez
on, this can to obtain best results,
put on at least three coats.'
Killican, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McLarty,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schoen
heinz, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Reinke, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jones,
Mr and Mrs. J. M. McKlllican, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Smith. Mrs. Ella, Os
born, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ratter, Mrs.
John Lowry. Mrs. Maggie Martin,
Mrs. August Christiansen, Mrs. Dan I
The sophomore class of the West
Linn high school entertained at
hallowe'en party In the auditorium o:
the union high school at West Linn
xn Friday evening, October 87. The.
guests of honor were members of the
Junior class.
many or me stuaents came en-i
masque.
A varied program was given during
the evening that was thoroughly en
joyed by the assembly.
Games and music were featured.
In order to award the prizes
grand march was formed. Gordon
DeBok was awarded the first prize,
who represented a preacher, Mary
Zamker won the girls' prize, when
she was attired as a lad.
Refreshments were served.
The chairmen of the comfittees
who had charge of the affair were
Arda Cox, games; Esther Graw, re
freshments; Adilene Oldham, prizes
and Lola Vedder, decorations, which
were autumn leaves and strips of or
ange and black paper.
Judge Thomas Ryan
To Go To Convention
Judge Thomas F. Ryan, of the
Bank of Commerce, left Sunday for
tne east where he will attend a con.
vention of the Eastern Star. Ryan is
past grand patron of the Eastern
Star and goes as one of the 15 deleg
ates from the state of Oregon.
lhe convention is to be held in
Washington, D. C., for a period of a
week. Judge Ryan will also visit oth
er eastern cities, including Chicago,
New York and Boston, visiting cor
respondent banks of the Bank of Commerce.
Broom Factory at
New Era Is Started
The first broom factory to be es
tablished in Clackamas county is now
in operation at New Era. The manu
facturing establishment started last
Friday.
The first shipment of material for
manufacturing the handles arrived at
New Era a few days ago.
The building is erected close to
shipping points, accessable to both
river and Southern Pacific.
CATARRH
Catarrh is a local disease greatly lnflu.
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. BALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
An eitort is being made by the W.
C. T. U. of this city to increase the
subscription list for the rest room
established and operated by the or
ganization, since, winter is approach
ing and extra wood and other neces
sities are needed. A number of the
business houses and banks of this
city each month have subscribed an
amount, but this has been found in
adequate to purchase wood, paying
for the rent and telephone service as
well as purchase dishes. One of the
members said, '.We need about five
more subscriptions of about one dol
lar each. Last Saturday the rest
room was visited by 126 people,, a
large number of these were from the
country section, who had to come
to tjie city to do their Saturday shop
ping. They enjoyed the comforts of
the room. . During the past week
there were 429 visitors at the room."
Every Day a Checking
Account Will Prove
Its Worth
If you have a bill to pay, if you want
to send money out of town, if you
need ready money but do not want
to risk having a large amount with
you, if you want an accurate record -of
your expenditures
A checking account with this bank
solves your problems completely.
Simply make out a check for the
amount required and we do the rest
of the work for you.
Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Organized Forty One Years Ago '
TO HOME OF WC I'll
Mrs. I. S. McArthur, of New Era,
has donated $200 towards the Boys
and Girls' Farm Home, a home for
orphans to be established at Corvallis.
This is a gift from the New Era W.
C T. U.
SISTER LLrCRETIA TALKS
TO 2 CROWDED HOUSES
Advocating the passage of the
compulsory education bill and nrg
ing the endorsement of the state and
local ticket of the Federated Patriot
ic societies of the state. Sister Lu
cretia, ex-nun, spoke to two crowded
This amount donated by Mrs. Mc-1 houses at the Shively hall Monday.
The afternoon meeting was tor wo
men only and the evening meeting
for men. A large crowd was turned
away from the evening session.
Arthur was realized from the sale of
a small bulling on the ground owned
by the union at New Era since 1883.
The members of the organization
have been scattered, while some have
died and others moved to distant'
states. It was decided to turn oven
this amount to be applied to the fund
to be raised hy the local union. There!
will be a further gift of about f60
when the transaction is finished.
Parent Teachers'
Group Holds Long
Meet In Milwaukie
Jacob Kanzler, judge of the juve
nile court of Portland, Attorney W. S.
TTRen, of Portland, Prey T. Shelly,
of Sandy, took part in the program
given at the Grange hall at Milwaukie
on Wednesday,, when the Parent
Teachers association held an all-day
session.
Kanzler and TJ'Ren gave brief talks
as did also W. W. Williams, of Port
land. Shelley sang several numbers..
Among these were "Mother Machree"
and "Chasing Rainbows.''
Mrs. Shelly was elected vice-president
of the asociation.' She is presi
dent of the Woman's Club of Sandy
and an ex-mayor of that city, and al
so ex-school teacher, having taught in
Hood River, Oregon, Klickitat county.
Gray's Harbor and Chehalis, Wash
ington. A dinner was served by the wom
en of Milwaukie, when about seven
ty-five partook of the feast.
Child Playing With
Dynamite Cap Has 3
Fingers Blown Off
Dynamite left by workmen at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Caradoc Mor
gan, on Tenth and Washington streets,
Tuesday afternoon resulted in the
loss of thumb and two fingers of lhe
left hand of their four-year-old son.
Graham.
The child found the cap and in
playing with the same the dynamite
exploded. The child's mother was
absent from the home for a - few
minutes, and the father, who is pas
tor of the Congregational church, was
also away. Workmen, who are en
gaged in making a basement beneath
the Morgan home, carried the injured
child to the Oregon City hospital, a
short distance beyond An operation
was performed on the child's mangled
hand, but the thumb and fingers were
so badly lacerated that it 'was impos
sible to save them.
Oregon City Eleven
Beats Estacada 60
Thief Pleads Guilty:
Is Given Jail Term
On a plea of guilty in the circuit
court Monday, James Bee, charged
with thefts from men at the McDow
ell camp at Estacada, was sentenced
to six months in the county jail by
Judge J. U. Campbell. Folowing the
report of the robbery, Bee was pick
ed up in Portland at the request of
Sheriff Wilson.
Mrs. Rachel Ford
Of Tualatin Is Dead
Mrs. Rachael Bird TorO. of Tuaia.
tin, died at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. J. E. Hedges, of Tualatin,
on Thursday of last week, her funeral
having taken place at Tualatin on Sa
turday. The interment was in the
cemetery near Tualatin.
Mrs. Ford who was the mother of
Mrs. J. W. Noble, for many years a
resident of Oregon City, and for-the
present at the home of her son. Judge
E. C. Noble of this city, would have
been 82 years of age had she lived
for one more month.
Deaceased was born in Illinois and
is survived by seven children. 19
grandchildren and 10 great grand
children. The children are Mrs. J.
E. Hodges, with whom she made her
home at Tualatin; Mrs. J. W. Noble,
of Reedley, Calif., A. S. and H. P.
Ford, of Portland, Mrs. Harriet Hyer,
Mrs. H. E. Jenkins of Portland; Mrs.
J. F. Weckert, of Sherwood.
On a muddy field, and with their
squad weakened by men out of the
game on account of colds and injur
ies, Oregon City High School's foot
ball squad Friday defeated Esta
cada at Estacada, 6-0. Oregon City
thus completed her fourth victory of
the season, and with a record of not
being scored against this year, is
well on the way to the valley chaf
rfSSshlp. They plajy Albany nex
Saturday at Albany.
In Friday's game the locals
made consistent vardaee both nn onea
) formation and line bucks. Estacada's
defense was not as good as that .of
the locals but the trouble was in the
backfield rather than the line.
The game was remarkably clean
Not a single penalty was called, with
'not even one off-side during the en
tire period of play.
The Oregon City line-up was: r. e.
Losh; r. t. Criswell, r. g. Veatch; c.
Johnson; 1. g. Wheeler; L t. Curry;
1. e. Newton, r. h. Locke; I. f-Cox;
f. Toban; o. Mayfield; subs, McCoy
for Wheeler, Niles for Locke. Locke
for Toban Toban for Locke. J. Rls
ley, referee.
Gladstone Eleven
Beaten By Barclay
The Barclay grammar school foot
ball team defeated the Gladstone
eleven Friday afternoon on the Glad
stone field. The score was 50 to 0,
Locke, Bell and Erp showed up well,
for the winners and Lacy was the
outstanding star of the losers.
This is the second straight victory
for Barclay. The line-up for Barclay
was: I.e. Smith; 1-t. Sheive; 1. g.
Mosher; c. Hayes; r. g. Latourette;
r- t. French; r. e. Pettibone; 1. h.
Howell; r. h. Bell; q. Erp; f. Locke;
subs. Whitman and Parker.
MAYBE NOT
The best thing we can say about
the high cost of living is that we've
got so used to it that if it ever comes
down we'll die for something to worry
about.
CANBY. Nov. 6 Ex-Nun Lucretia
made her appearance at the city hall
Saturday night before an audience of
250 people. The talk was for men
only. In the afternoon she held a
meeting for the women.
Previous! to the meeting posters
appeared along the streets of Canby,
but it is reported a number of these
were torn down by a woman. A com
plaint was turned Into Mayor Maple,
and she paid a fine of $10 and costs
for destroying the notices.
On Saturday and Sunday there
were many warm arguments on the
streets regarding the meeting held
by the ex-nun.
T
SETF0RN0VEN1R14
An unique recital is to be present
ed on Tuesday, Nov. 14, at the Lib
erty theatre by the popular tenor,
Harvey Hindermyer, and the DaDnn
Sisters.
Hindermyer Is one of the most
enjoyable tenors In the concert and
re-creation field, today. He has sung
at the principal musical festivals
throughout the country and the pub
lic has been unanimous in their prais
es of his glorious voice and wonderful
art.
The IDann Sisters are three New
England young ladies of distinct mus
ical ability. They have appeared in
numerous concerts during the past
season with marked success and their
appearance here is anaicipated with
a great deal of enthusiasm. They will
present numbers especially arranged
for violin, piano and cornet.
Admittance to the recital will be
ly card only. Cards may be secured
upon application to Burmeister and
Andresen.
Iwo Held on Drunk
Charges As Result
Of Auto Accident
John Sumbdy and J. Olsen, of Port
land, are under $125 bail each to ap
pear in court here on charges of
drunukness as the result of an ac
cident at the south of the Abernethy
bridge Saturday night. A machine
driven by Sumbdy struck a car driv
ed by Dempsey Powell of Portland In
which F. W. Smith, Gladstone, Flora
Kanak, West Linn and Doris Ellis,
Gladstone, were riding.
The affair was reported to special
deputy F. C. Burke, of the sheriff's
office, who turned the case over to
the police as it was within the city
limits. Patrolman Jerry Hemmlngway
investigated and placed the two men
under arrest.
What the country needs is more
statesmen like Andy Gump. He gets
the unqualified support.
Nationalists To Be
Allowed Control
Of Constantinople
LONDON. Nov. Sir General Har
rington, British military commander
in Turkey, reported to the foreign
office this evening that the allied
high commissions would allow the
Turkish Nationalists to take over civ
il administration of Constantinople.
He added that the Kemalists did not
demand evacuation of Constantinople
by allied troops, but only suggested
that the time was opportune for such
action. The allies refused.
A report earlier in the day that ai
British military policeman and four
Turks had been killed in an anti
Christian outbreak at Constantinople
has not been confirmed.