OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922-
Page 3
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
New Hospital Is
To Be Erected At
Site Near Canby
Venison Feast Is
Enjoyed at Canby
CANBY LOCALS
CANBY, Or., 'Nov. 15 Mr and Mrs.
W. H. Bair and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
CANBY, Ore., Nov. 11. A convales- Eccles, of this city, were hosts at a
cent iospital is to be erected on a venison feast at the beautiful home
tract of land in East Canby Gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Bair this evening. W.
near this city. The institution is t$ H. Bair and Howard Eccles had
be established by Dr. C. H. schenk,' places of honor at the table, as both
of Salem, who has purchased 43 acres men provided the deer meat for the
of sightly land from Earle C. Latur-i occasion. The deer was killed while
ette, of Oregon City. Dr. Schenk is the two families were on a hunting
negotiating with the Oregon City trip in August, and has been in cold
attorney for another parcel of land storage in Portland until Tuesday
adjoining that he has just purchased.' evening. . t
It is probable that a second land deal Enjoying the dinner were members
will be closed within a few weeks for of the Canby 500 club. These were
the land the Salem physician has Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Knight, Mr. and
option on. j Mrs. i H. Sheldon, Mr, ahd Mrs. Ar-
No more suitable place for the es-j thur Graham, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lee,
tablishing of a convalescent hospital' Miss Lorraine Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
could be found in the state than that; Howard Eccles, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
purchased in the East Canby Gardens! Bradtl, Mr. and Mrs. Grant "White,
by Dr. Schenk. With the snow-capped! Mrs. Martha Sheldon, Mrs. Annie
mountains at the east and in the westj Knight, Mi(. and Mrs. Bair, Clifford
rolling hills and the Willamette river. Will.
close by, will he invigorating to the
patients at the hospital.
The land lies near the Pacific high
way and the Southern Pacific rail
way.
(Dr. Schenk has also purchased,
through A. C- Howland, of Oregon
City, 88 acres of land from George. H.
Brown. This and property, which is
under cultivation; lies one mile south
of New Era, and extends along the
highway. A residence is included.
Brown has reserved a small portion.
CANBY. Or., Nov. 15 Mrs. Warren
Lee, of this city, ia seriously ill at
her home. Mrs. Lee- has been confin
ed to her home fo about two months.
Mrs. R. Soper, of NewDerg, was
among those to visit in Canby Sun
day. -
Mr. and Mrs." Richard Reynolds,
formerly of Oregon City, now of Port
land, were in Canby Sunday. While
here they visited relatives, and at
Macksburg were guests of the form
er's parents.
Mrs. Harvey Douglass left Tuesday
afternoon for Salem, where she is to
visit her sister, Mrsi Steele.
H. H. Eccles, principal' of the Can-
by grammar school, was in Oregon
City on legal business Tuesday.
W. H. Bair went to Portland on
business in connection with his com
mission house Tuesday.
Mrs. -Gus Croissant and two little
children; of Lyons, Oregon, are in
this city;-: They are guests of Mrs.
Croissant's mother. Mrs. Annie Cant-
450 ACRES NEAR
BOLTON SOLD FOR
RECORD
AMOUNT
ii
$175,000 Deal Consummated
By Associated Realty Co.,
Of Portland, to American
Warehouse and Sales Co.
CONSIDERATION SAID
LARGEST RECORDED
Division Of Section in Small
Tracts Is Plan; New Water
. District May be Formed
NORTHWEST TO
BE ASHED TO AID
BRIDGEOPENINC
December 15 Set as Tentative
Date for Dedication of
Planned; Completion Urged
New Span; Big Affair Is
WEST LINN IS ASKED
TO GIVE COOPERATION
Cities Throughout State to be
Invited to Ceremony here;
Sub-committees Appointed.
At a consideration which the re-
' , . well, and also guest? of Dr. and Mrs, ve"ue V""
The evening was followed bv cards ' ohQ Cottage Hote, Ur' $175,000 The Associated Realty Comp
Lutheran Church to
J Croissant accompanied his family to aQy witb offices in Portland, yester-
Have New Location
CANBY, Nov. 15 The Lutheran
church, in the northeastern part of
the city, is to be moved to a lot near
the Methodist church in the heart of
the city. Through the efforts of busi-
liaQO man onil ttiA,. fntarAotafl In
where stands his potato warehouse. LT; . .rw,.
which was constructed about a year I T, r"r " L,"J
ago. The land is located in a sightly ,.,,, xorfo ,
ennt anil tha a -til ia TTrr1 tirMw riav. i
j ,V 1- . Eld, hardware merchant, was present
ing been under cultivation for years. . ... , ' ' .
' . . ed to the business men, and in a
about $300 per acre.
The Schenk and Brown deal was
closed in Oregon City Tuesday eve
ning. These land transactions are consid
ered among the most important ever
made in this section of the country,
and have caused considerable inter
est among the people of this city.
Portland Youth
Dies In Machine
On Road at Canby
Frank Edward Godskesen, 18, 826
Michigan avenue, Portland, died mys
teriouly Monday evening, in an
automobile en route from Salem to
Portland.
Godskesen and Carl Johnson, 20,
of Vancouver, Wash., started on a
tour of California last August and
were returning to Portland. Godske
sen complained that he was not feel
ing well, and at Salem got out of the
machine and purchased a bottle of
cough medicine.
About an hour later conversation
between the two men ceased. John
son, who is hard of hearing, paid no
attention, and because of-the fog and
darkness could not see his friend, he
says. JNearing Canby, he turned to
Godskesen and found him lying back
against the top of the seat. He drove
into Canby, where a doctor was se
cured, who pronounced the young man.
dead.
Godskesen, Johnson says, had kept
complaining during the first Part of
the ride from Salem that he was sick
and urged the driver to run faster.
The theory that Godskesen actually
short time $250 was raised, and the
property purchased.
After the building is moved to Its
new location, it will be enlarged and '
made into a modern church structure. I
At the present time the church Is
located in an inconvenient section of
the city. For some time plans have
been under way for its removal to a
more central locality in Canby.
Canby, returning to his home a few
days ago".
Mr. and Mrs. F. "Wright, . of Fair
Oaks, Calif., were in Canby Saturday
and Sunday. They made their head
quarters at the Cottage while here.
Mr. and Mrs. "Wright, who have ibeen
on an extended motoring trip, extend
ing to Montana, have had a most de
lightful trip. While on the return
trip they are making their headquar
ters at the hotels.
F. O. Hudson, of Portland, was in
Canby the first of the week. He came
here on business. Hudson is a former
resident of Canby and while here vis
ited among some of his old time
j friends. . .
$61 66 VERDICT IS WON
IN ACTION AGAINST CITY
US Line SCliedllle j Frank Doty Sues Municipality
To Canby Changed ! For Damages To Machine
As Result of Bad Accident.
died of internal trouble of some na-
CANBY, Nov. 11-. In order that
people of Canby may make the dally
trips to Oregon City to work In the' A verdict for $61.66 against the
manufacturing companies, M. J. Lee cIty of Oregon City was returned in
& Rose have arranged for a change tne circit court Wednesday in the
in the morning schedule of the bus 8uit brought against the municipality
line. Instead of the bus leaving at Frank VotV- Doty sued for $265 as
7:50, the time has been changed to' 4116 result of an acldent six months
7:15. The other trips are to remain aS n Railroad avenue and the in
the same . I tersection of the alley in the Seventh
Lee & Rose recently took over the Bfeet block, a machine which he
bus line. Cain, woo has been oper j was driving slippel oved the embank
ating the bus, has gone to Mexico,' ment onto a lower grade which he
where he has a lucrative position with claimed -was not marked by any bar-
. . I Jt 1 T . .
a snnmp 'vanning concern. ' He has or signal. usmagB ii uia car,
had much experience in the canning nis clothes, and damage through loss
b'.ir,iness. of the use of the car, was asked.
A verdict for the defendant in the
case brought by Mrs. Jessie Friedrich,
wife of A E. Friedrich, against Clack
amas county was returned by this
morning. The case was tried Tuesday
but not completed. Mrs. Friedrich
asked $2600 damages sustained when
a truck in which she' was riding went
through the railing at Baker's Bridge.
day transferred to the American
Warehouse and Sales Company, 451.31
acres in tbe Glenmorrie district, and
adjoining, a mile northwest of Bol
ton. The Associated Realty company of
which Franklin T. Griffith and Bert
W. Haney are president and secre
tary, acquired the property about a
year and a half ago. The latest price
at which it sold is practically $400 an
acre. Part of the territory included
in the sale is not platted, and lies in
what is known as the Gabriel Walling
D. L. C.
It 73 understood that the American
Warehouse and Sales company plans
to plot the entire district into acre
tracts. Glenmorrie is included in the
tentative plans of Oswego and the sur
rounding district for the construc
tion of a new water supply system.
. The deed, according to J. G. Noe,
county recorder, contains among the
largest amount of revenue stamps
placed upon a document of this na
ture filed in Clackamas county.
VEHICLE LAW FOUGHT , -BY
PORTLAND CONCERN
Meier and .Frank Object to
Payment of Chaffeur Fee
For Drivers of - Trucks.
Bair and Lucke Not
To Ship Xmas Trees
tur& is sustained by the fact that be
tad vomited over the side of the ma
chine. The remains were taken in charge
by Coroner Pace and the father of the
boy notified. He left for Oregon City
immediately.
The remains of the young man were
sent to Portland, the Pearson under
taking establishment taking charge of
the body.
A letter addressed to the young1
mans mother was found in his coat
pocket. This was written while on I
the homeward journey. The letter
was turned over to the bereaved
mother by the deceased's brother,
who was summoned to Canby.
According to Johnson, he and his
" friend suffered from malarial fever
while in California, and when able to
travel started north. Godskesen was
ill most of the way from California,
and his condition grew worse when
nearing Canby.
'Dr. Dedman says he believes that
the young man's death occurred after
leaving Aurora, as the condition of
his body showed that he had been
dead but a short time. His death was
due to natural causes.
Godskesen was born in Oregon. He
was the son of Mr. and Mrsf C. God
skesen, of Portland, and had attend
ed the Portland schools. He is sur
vived by his parents, several brothers
and sisters.
CANBY, Or., Nov. 15 For the first
time in several years fir trees for the
holiday season's trade in m San Fran
cisco and Honolulu markets will not
be shipped from Canby. The commis
sion merchant. W. H. Bair has here
tofore shipped trees in carload lots
to those places. Owing to the surplus
amount of trees shipped south last
year, the markets were overstocked,
ana little was" realized by the ship
per.. W;. H. Lucke, another commission
J merchant, has also shipped trees to
tne southern markets, except last
year, he discontinued the shipment.
Mrs. Isabel Freytag
Dies At Sanitarium
Hi School Student
Is Guest of Honor
CANBY, Or., Nov. 16 Miss Emma
Smith, who has gone to Butte,Mont.,
to spend the winter at the home of
Mrs. Isabel Freytag, widow of the
late Otto Freytag, died at the Port
land Sanitarium Tuesday night at 9
o'clock. An operation failed to save
her life.
, Mrs. Freytag was the daughter of
John Straight, well known pioneer of
' ackmaa county. She was born at
Parkplace 39 years ago.- She resided
there until her marriage, when she
moved to Idaho, - She returned to
Parkplace two years, ago, accompany
ing her family. Their return was for
the benefit of her husband's health
His death occured about a year ago.
'Deceased is survived by her child
S. Gertsman, of Huber, driver for
Meir and Frank, of Portland, was ar
rested here today by state traffic of
ficer Harry 'Griffith on charges of op
erating a commercial vehicle without
chauffeur's license. In the justice
court . Gertsman was convicted and
fined $25, but .the case is to be ap
pealed. A similar case is in court in Mult
nomah county, the attorney's for the
Portland concern contending that it
is not necessary, for the company's
drivers to have a chauffeur's license,
an operators license under the state
law being sufficient.
Not only Oregon City and Oregon,
but tne entire Northwest will partici
pate in the opening of the Pacific
Highway bridge accross the Willam
ette river here, acording to plans laid
Wednesday at the initial meeting of
the Live Wire committee having the
affair in charge. December 15th ha
been set as the tentative date of the
bridge opening, and it is the plan of
the committee to have a real big time.
The new bridge is one of the largest
and most expensive structures on the
route of the entire highway, and car
ries the largest 3-flgle span of any
concrete bridge in the west..
Committees were appointed to In
vite the cooperation of the city of
West Linn, to determine the exact J
date of the finishing of the bridge, to
extend invitations to other cities, to
prepare a plan of advertising, and to
urge the complettion of the comfort
stations which are not a potion of the
contract price.
H. Jt. Kirk and Hal jS. Hoss were
added to the committee to handle
publicity, .and O. D. Eby was chosen
to serve as treasurer Mort Latourette
is chairman of the committee, and El
bert Charman is serving as secretary.
J. E. Hedges, president of the com
mercial club, was made an ex-officio
member of the committee. Other
committee men present at the meet-j
ing were Wm. Andersen, Gilbert I
Hedges. Dr. Hugh Mount, and T. W.
Sullivan The next meeting is set for
Monday night, at, which time the
West Linn committee will be present.
CAMPAIGN ENDS
FOR ELECTION IN
ENGLAND TODAY
1400 Candidates In Line for
Positions; Bonar Law Said
Sure of Majority of 40
or 50; Rivalry is Keen.
FEW INDEPENDENTS
SLATED FOR SEATS
Faction of Lloyd George Now
Following Lead of New
Premier; Churchill Talks.
COUNCIL DECIDES
BUILDING CODE IS
TO BE ENFORCED
Showdown On Handling of
Fire Restrictions Is Reached
At Special Session; Fire
Department To Be Backed.
TEST OF ORDINANCE
WILL BE COMMENCED
Removal Of Risks In Limited
District Ordered; Action
Against Bank Commenced.
LONDON. Nov. 14; Campaigning
for the general elections to be held
throughout the British isles tomor
row, came to an fnd today, with many
of the 1400 candidates in furious
eleventh hour . activity about their
constituencies.
But in isolated instances where
there is extreme rivalry for parlia
mentary seats, it is generally agreed
that Bonar Law's conservatives are
sure of a majority of between 40 and
50.
Labor is offering strenuous resist-
The showdown over the enforce
ment of the building code in the re
stricted district came at the specia
session of the city council last night
Since 1913 the building restrictions
have been on the books, but they
have never been enforced and the
law has never been brought into
court.
As the result of the decision last
evening,' the fire chief on Monday, at
the executive order of the mayor and
with the approval of the council, wil
file suit against the First National
nce, but it can elect only a hundred I bank for violation of the code.
members likely to get more than 75
"in." The Asquith Liberals likewise
are campaigning to the bitter end,
but their 240 or 250 seats will not
overthrow the " conservative majority.
t Lloyd George's followers are taking
their cue from their leader and are
not fighting Premier Bonar Law's
choices. There will prdbably be less
than 50 Lloyd George "independents"
elected.
Bonar Law spoke at Glasgow last
Bank Is Cited.
Repair ' of a frame structure back
of the bank building without a per
mit is the cause of the action. The
matter was brought to the council's
attention by J. R. Stafford, acting city
engineer. No permit would be issued,
he said, because of the character of
the building, which the bank had
been instructed was a fire risk and
should be removed. Repair of the
structure was then started by the
Winston-Churchill had a stormy time bank- " J? aeged without comply
with communist hecklers at Dundee. inS w,tn the ordinance.
The former colonial secretarv is re- Tne council was prone to refer the
covering from an operation for appen- matter to committee, but the mayor
dicitla and spoke from a wheel chair, 'blocked that action. "Does the coun-
Asquith, Earl Birkenhead and Vis-1 ciI want to back up the fire depart
count Grev spoke in other Darts of ment or don't they?" he asked. "The
LOCAL BRICrS
Good Crops of Walnuts
F. De Neuderhausern, of Redland,
prominent nutgrower of the county,
was in Oregon City Saturday, where
he came on business. This year's nut
crop is larger than thaf of last year
at the De Neuderhausern farm.--De
Neuderhausern is specializing on wal
nuts and filberts, and is associated in
business with his brother. The broth
ers have already begun the sale of
their nut crop, a large portion ol
which is being purchased by local
merchants.
the Isles. Tomorrow electors will go
to the polls to name 615 members of
parliament; Of these, 13 will be from
northern Ireland. Between 50 and 60
seats are uncontested. The conserva
tives confidently expect to elect at
least 35S members, a safe majority
for the moment, although one which
the balance of power. Should Bonar
fire department has made an effort
to enforce the ordinance, and if yon
want them to continue, . you had bet
ter decide and do something with
this."
Action Is Protested.
I. C. Bridges, chairman of the fire
and water committee, objected, say
ing that the law would not hold water
event.
OREGON CITY BEAVERS
TO JOIN AUTO CARAVAN
Visitors at Ret Room
During the past week 606 people
visited the W. C. T. IT.- rest room- As
usual Saturday was the big day, when
Mrs. Elizabeth Glover was hostess to
103 visitors. The other hostesses and
their number of Visitors were Mrs.
Eugene Van Auken, 74; Mrs. J. Bell,
50; Mrs. Jane Crawford. 58; Mrs.
Grace Gottberg. 52; Mrs. A. I. Hick
man, 84; Mrs. E. M. Scouton, 58.
LTw"i!l711?,!!i? Jh" Straight, of
u i " tXLLO.il P9,V. ... i, ct... Tf.
was planned and carried out by stud- 7 rsDoraB urns. Mrs. Lle
Glass, of Parkplace; Mrs. Susie La
ents of the Canby high school. She
was a member of the senior class and Mar and-MrS. Etta' CoIton, of Port
land and a brother, John Straight,
NEW HARNESS SHOP
CANBY, Or., Nov. 15 Del Cross,
of Oregon City, recently purchasing
property on Second street near C
street, is erecting a building. When
completed he will open a harness
shop) This will make the only har
ness shop In Canby.
was among the popular students of
the high school.
Games and refreshments were
among the features of the evening.
Upon her arrival in Butte she will
enter a high school to resume her
studies.
She was the granddaughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. II. - Straight, Oregon
pioneers, who took up a donation land
claim here.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 11. To join the
auto caravan bound for the Oregon
Agricultural college for Homecoming' to look after property interests at
week-end, November 17, 18, and 19 West Linn,
cars in Oregon city must be on the!
Former Teacher Visits-
-Miss Jane Lindsey, former teacher
in the high school at West Linn, and
later instructor in Portland, was in
this city Monday. Miss Lindsey came
main street at 3:50 o'clock Friday,
November 17, or at 8::20 o'clock Sat
urday morning. Each section will be
Vernon Otto. Toedtemeier Arrives
Mr. and Mrs, Otto Toedtemeier, of
Willamette, are rejoicing over the ar-
nearly 50 cars strong when it starts rival of a son, born at the Oregon
from East Eighth and Madison streets Citv hosDital .November 5th. The
In Portland, and the Oregon City con
tingent .will fall in immediately, be
hind them. : Orange and black decora
tions willl be the uniform of tbe day
and as a band will accompany each
section. piemy or noise is expected. I Mary, were
Routed along the highway through Tuesday.
Woodburn, Salem, and. Albany, the;
child has been named Vernon Otto.
Came prom New Era
Mrs. Elmer Veteto, of New Era, ac
companied by her little daughter.
Oregon City visitors
Law's party fail to get a majority, it because the repeated violations had
is proDaDie mat uoyd treorge wouia been countenanced. Councilman F.
lend the support of his followers. I jj cross Minted out that enfoivAmn
Therefore there seems no possibility would be easier if he newlv nmnnsod
whatever of the premier meeting de- ordinance was passed, cleaning off the
feat tomorrow and the elections are siate and getting a fresh start. The
being viewed as a great sporting; mayor pointed out that the Drolected
I
new fire code does not include the
present restricted district, but only
that part of the city not in the limited
territory. Metznjer favored action
against the bank, to bring the matter
into court - if necessary, and deter
mine whether the present statute can
be made operative.
he action of the council last eva-
Portland, Nor. 15. L. H. Morgan, nlnjr j3 the cuimmation ftf an effort
principal of Sellwood school, must made by the citv eneineer ni fire
pay a fine of $50 and He a day in department to clean m the fir
jail for beating George Clausius, 14. hazards in the downtown district The
a pupil. If the circuit court doesn't re- building code provides that a permit
verse the decision of Mnnicipal Judge must be issued for all construction
EkwalL handed down after midnight wtrk, but it has been repeatedly vio-
thls morning. lated. counciimen admit.
The decision came at the end of a I ni. , ...
7 ... . . . Ordinances were passed upon final
six nour trial perore a courtroom - , ,
crowded with 250 people, mos, ; of ment ol ThTrd sri fr Ceer to
them from Sellwood and most of them I w.ahin . o - . atirQ, .
tne principal. T v) f j-i.... tJ, mrtnfi.
Principal Is Found
Guilty of Beating
- 14 Year-Old Boy
in hearty sympathy with
JAPANESE ARE BARED.
.S.
Laying of drainage tile on Fifteenth
street, at a cost of $250, was ordered
Tribute Is Paid to
Work of Secretary
of Local Red Cross
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Japanese
are not white, within the meaning of
the American law, and are not en
titled to citizenship in the United
States, the supreme court held to
day.
The high court affirmed a decision
of the California circuit court of -ap-
Paying a tribute to the work of Cis
Barclay Pratt, local secretary of the-'
American Red Cross, Miss Katherine
Ewing, field representative for Oregon
of the Pacific Coast division, yester
day spoke before the Live Wires of
caravan will pick up reinforcements! Principal of School H
sufficient to make it of a prepossess-! H. H. Eccles, principal of the Canby
ing size, believe those in charge. The grammar school, was in Oregon City
Canby Victorious
In Football Games
The Woman's Club of Raleigh, with
700 members, is the largest in North
Carolina.
CANBY, Nov. 14 Canbys two high
school football teams were victorious
in a. football game played in this city
on Armistice day. The opponents in
both games were Molalla's two high
school teams.
The first game was played by the
senior teams and resulted in a score
of 46 to 6 in favor of Canby, while
the second teams played at 3 o'clock.
The score of the latter game was 7
to 0 in favor of Canby.
CANBY OREGON CITY
Stage Time Table
Waiting room at Huntley-Draper
Drug company, Oregon City, where
bus leaves on schedule time. -Lv.
canby Ore. City
7:50 a. m 8:30 a. m.
9:10 a. m. 11:00 a. m.
12:45 p. m. 2:00 p. m.
4:15 p. m. 5:15 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS SATURDAY
2:45 p. m. 3:35 p. m.
6:15 p. m. 7:30 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS SUNDAY
6:15 p. m. 7:30 p. m.
8:05 p. m 10:45 p. m.
Fare 25.
CLUB ENTERTAINED
CANBY, Or.. Nov. 15 Mr. and Mrs. ,
Sheldon entertained the Canby "500"
club in a most delightful manner at
their apartments last Wednesday eve
ning. 1
The evening was devoted to cards
and were followed by refreshments,
and the rooms were prettily decorat
ed with cut flowers. j
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Grant '
White, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. Aj. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. :
Edward Bradtl, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. :
Bair, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lee, Mrs.
Martha Sheldon, Miss Violet Evans, ,
Miss Lorraine Lee, Clifford Will. j
Sometimes it is better to stay where
you are than to jump at conclusions.
I Bifocil e ' .Bifocal 1
. . .
RESULTS
The long winter evenings
are with us again. How about
that new pair of glasses you
have been planning to get?
Courteous service and sat
isfying results are here for
you with nineteen years prac
tical experience to insure
comfortable glasses at rea
sonable charge.
Dr. Freeze, Eye Specialist
207-8 Masonic Bldg
Oregon City, Ore.
Phone 300 for appointment
Portland O. A. C. club is sponsoring
the plan and has placed R. E. Riley,
84 North Broadway, Portland, in
charge. He wants to make the cara
van a huge boost for the college, and
on business Tuesday evening.
Came to Oregon City i
Mrs. Marguerite Williams, of Bor
tne wnct n mnn or tfmaA rominir trt Ore-
with the co-operation of all alumni, Sn City on business Tuesday.
former students and friends of the
college between Portland and Cor
vallis, the affair can be very success
ful, he believes.
Misuse of Dealers
Plates Brings Fine
In the justice court yesterday A.
H. Hoppes, arrested by Deputy Carl
Long for misuse of dealers' plates,
was fined $10 and costs and given a
ten-day jail sentence, which was later
suspended.- Appearing before Judge
Noble. T. F. Collier was fined $15 and
his license suspended for 30 days for
driving a truck without a license.
J. Williams was fined $10 for
speeding.
C. H. Upham was fined $15 for
speeding.
Mrs. J. Patterson, of Gladstone, ar
rested by Deputy Carl Long on
charges of selling cigarettes to minors,
was fined $20 and costs upon a con
viction in the justice court.
From Beaver Creek
Mrs. Hal Lindsey, of Beaver Creek,
was among those to visit in Oregon
City Monday. x
. It isn't always the maj who has ac
quired the most Information who
knows the most.
Health is the ioundation both of
judgment and industry, and therefore
of success.
Visits Relatives
- Mrs. Lottie Fisher, of Redland, was
among those to come to Oregon City
on business Wednesday. While in
this city she also visited relatives.
Canby Represented
Mrs. R. C. Duke, of Canby, was an
Oregon City visitor Wednesday.
peals in a test case brought by Takao the Oregon City commercial club.
Ozawa of Honolulu, who claimed he Mis Ewing described the work of the
was "white" and was eleglble for organization through peace times and
pointed out the necesity for continu
ance of its activities.
The nation's duty concerning its
ex soldiers is still a very real obliga
tion, the speaker pointed out, citing
the fact that there were 44,000 dis
abled soldiers still being cared for by
the Red Cross in its . hospitals. The
work of civilian relief in such dis-
naturalization as an American citi
zen.
At the same time the court upheld
the Washington supreme court in
denying citizenship to Takuji Yama
shita and Charles Hio Koho of Seattle.
The decision held that tbe two
Japanese were not entitled to natural
ization under the United States laws
and therefore could not enter a busi- asters as Pueblo and Johnstown was
ami LKsuig uLirctsa ua waerever tne
occasion warranted.
A
ness partnership.
The supreme court s decision m
these cases has long been awaited.
narticularly on the Pacific coast.
where anti-Japanese feeling exists.
Ozawa contended he was entitled
Clackamas County, Miss Ewing
said, is one of the two counties in
the state which has not made plans
for the carrying on of the sixth an-
From Maple
Emily Calger, of Maple Lane, was
in this city on business Wednesday.
From Jennings Lodge
Mable H. Pierce, of Jennings Lodge,
was in this city Wednesday.
Came From Portland
L. J. Thomson, of Partland, was
among those coming to Oregon City
Wednesday.
FLOURS AND FEED
RETAILED AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
Mulino Flour Mills
MULINO. OREGON
to American citizenship as a descend- Bual roll call which opened November
ant of the white tribe of Aisu. He A Iuad $5,000,000 is to be se
started his fight for citizenshlo sev- cured over the nation to carry on the
eral years ago in Hawaii, but was de- work of the Red Cross as outlined by
feated in the courts there, and also tuc icueiai government uiacnamas
in higher courts in California. Ozawa county 9 snare is S3,000. No organ
aa livAd in Hawaii since bin child- ized drive has yet been started. The
hood and was educated in the Amer- Clackamas county chapter ceased its
ican schools there. His children, formal activity last July and since
now attending American schools, are then Mis3 ratt has been voluntarily
being brought up as American citi- carrying on the work as far as poss-
zens. """
A vote or confidence in the work of
the organization and the perpetuation
of the local branch was given by the
wires and a committee of H. S. Mount,
W. HI. Caufield, M D. Latourette, L.
E. Jones and G. R Dimick named to
aid the active reestablishment of the
chapter here.
Holman & Pace
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
i r
Homelike Efficient Courteous I
Telephone 88
7th and Water Sts, Oregon City
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
Philip Hammond. Lawyer
T r- . , .
cuvtsr rtuuamg
OREGON CITY, OREGON