Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1912)
3 OUrcaON CITY KNTKHPMBE, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1012, View of Portion of Auto Parade and Immense Crowd in Oregon City on Booster Day, April 27th, 1912. (oukoon my riMiucrrY) ).... h bar I Iff V 1 WJ- -".If- ' "11 1 ; i Vl r. r JV V "'IV i 1; 'i- RICH MINER'S WIFE SEEKING ALIMONY Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas t Tht abovt plcturf shows a part of ths Grind Automobile psradt en Ore gon City's Big Booster Day, htld on h 27th of April, of (hit ysar. This account of ths motor unpopular on , wsgons. I Th automobile parado was In tha afternoon and waa certainly a revs- Ihty war tha flnaat they avar saw. One elaea In particular waa great. Thle elate certainly purzled tha Judge, Profeetor C. L. Potter of tha Oregon Agricultural Colleg, there being nine- latlon to tha thoueanda of on-lookera la the one BIO day of tha year In Ora-Mn big draft teame lined up for com- on tha aldellnea. .Handeomely dec parieon ,nona of theea weighed leee! rated eara, floata, automowie oanoa than 2800 pounda and eome of tha In-land all manner of motor vehlclea dividual horeee weighed 1900 pounda. paaeed the grandatand for mora than Tha Oregon Engineering A Conetruc- an hour. Tha mualc, tha attraetlona tlon Co., of Oregon City, had four fine and red lemonade kept everyone In teama entered that would make any good humor all day. Plana ara now horeeman'a heart glad to have the ' being made for the big event for next privilege of aeelng them. Tha Horaejyear and no doubt there will not ba parade waa mile long, and when j a alngle person who attended thia year thoee beautiful eteeda came prancing but what will coma again. Thia la an down tha atreeta to tha ragtime of the other notch In the long stick of suo numerous bande. no one would have j cesses o tha Orsgon City Commercial thought that horeea were becoming Club. gon City and this year the day was a grander succeae than aver before. The people of Clackamaa County like fun and they can well afford to have a big day occassional, as they llvs In a prosperoue county. 80 the farm era for milts around Oregon City came In and filled the town ao full of people that no one could aee the streets, but everyone waa happy. Tha horas show was held In the morning and It waa tha unanimous opinion of the thousande that saw the horses that Canbyand North Clackamas CANBY. Mr. ami Mrs. Malm's, or Oswrico, wore laltltiK tlii'lr ilnuKhhT, Mrs. (irant W'liltn laat Hunlay. Warren Kftnlall hue punbaid two a rra if Und (mm K. K. lirailll, Mr. Krnitnll lins duic a w1l. and la tloar Iiik a tmlliltna: plate, proparlnK to littllil a Koiit rrehlmii e on (lie place. A tl ! na Rlvon by the Ijicllr-a of Can'iy lt Haiurtlay. Twnty flve plea iro sold at 2.V each and twenty-five more) could have ln aold. )i.Co was ronllird, which kos to the i'nrk Kuiid. Mm. Allprl, who waa quite 111, la riTovorltiK. Ilarvcy lllssoll and wife bavs aold thrlr Internet In tlio lllssoll placo. to Will illnfll. the houao will underKO comlcti rrpalrs. Mrs. OiHirico KssclrlnK was bikvn hy siirprlsn Inat Katunlay by a nuro Itetr of hrr frlriula. The occasion ba in her seventh blrthdny by quite a number of her relatives and frlenda. All broiiKht cards and aeveral userul present. Uefreshnietita were served. The following were) present: Mr. I nn (I Mrs. West KIkks. Mrs. Ha run Jes se. Mrs. MaKKle Crlhliln. Mrs. Daven port, Mr and Mrs. (Joonre KeasolrlnK, Una tlrlMile. Olailvs r.rllible. Mrs. Mary Keek, Itelis. tliiaar. Iva and Mel vln ltek and Alliert Dees. tlrnndiim I-owroy la on the sick list this woek. Kiln llurlns won tha diamond rlnn ulven In tha voting cohtest by the Tboiiipson Medicine show last week. The Candy hall tenm defeated the Colored Clnnts of Portland last Sun day at tha Canity bull grounds. It was an easy victory for the Cnnhy hoys. Hcore 7 to 0. Mr. itnd Mrs. O. n. Mack took tholr en. i'enneth. to Oreison City Inat week and had a small growth remov- rd from hla throiit. The little follow stood the operation well. The "Id Methodist rhnwh lna been sold to the Catholic people, who will have It moved to their lota and will he remodeled Into a tiew ctnin h. Mrs. C. C. Ilutchlnaon and daUKhter, Iteua. were Portland shoppera last Tuesday. The Interior of the HI. Hlx Depart ment store la heliiK painted and alao the outalde In front bua been paint ed. Tula store la now one of the most iieat and attractive atoree In town. The rariienlers are at work on the drug atore of Huntley Ilrothera niak in needed rhannea. A new ajaaa I show case la being put In and the large I counter la to lie cut In two which will I make It more convenient passing In and out from one part of tha build ing to the other. Mrs. Alva Coudit gave an Ice creuln party last Sunday afternoon to a few of her friends. Those present were: Mr. and Mra. C. C. Knutson and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Condlt and family, Mra. John Cole. fir. Mr. and Mra. Ueorge Oitle. Mra. C. C. Hutch inson. Kena Ilutchlnaon, and Allen Ilutchlnaon. Mr. Honda team ran away one day thia week. Mr. Honda waa hauling tie, from the Molalla bridge to lturlow when the accident happened. He waa hurt quite bndly but la able to be around again. (Illhert Hutchinson of Mendowbrook tins the mumps. Oeorgo Altman, who has been visit- 1 a -i I- f'.. .. ). w anK.ra I HaVI I inn rneiiue in i nn,' left for I'ortland Wednesday night Mra. II. M. llrown and daughter, Margaret, left Inst Tueaday for an ex tended visit with her parents In the southern part of IxMiUiana. Nellie le arrived In Cnnhy Tuea lv nluht for a visit with relatives. I Mlsa U-e'a mother will also arrive in a few dnyo from Wllllmlna. Oregon. iiurrr liulr and Adam Knight are In Pendleton thia week, attending Tha 11,1,1 k'nllow's convention. Mt.i 11 uh v Teldtnelr la working In the iKietofftce during the absence of Adam Knight, postmaater. BARLOW. School closed last Friday after a trv successful term. All of the pa pits In both rooms being promoted to hither krndea. The atandlng of the eighth grade la not known, aa the pu tills have not yet received reporta from the Superintendent . The last day was observed by the teachera Riv ing a picnic at the acnooi nouae. where a lunch of good tblnga waa served to the pupils and patrons of the district. Including cake and Ice cream. The year'a work of each pu Dil waa ahown by tacking their com position books on the wall ao that they could be examined and compared by all who felt Interested enough to do ao. giving the parents a good Idea of what their children have been do ing during the term. Tears wera In the ev.-s of many of the pupils and the teschers when the parting time came, showing there waa much affec tion on both sides. We feel it will he hard to secure as good teachera to nil their placea In the future. Teddy iJtraon. of Tortland, apent the day with hla parents last Sunday Mra. Lllla 1'armenter attended the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Kell last Sunday. Mr. I.lndnhl, of Woodburn, waa In town Monday. Mlases lwls and Anderson, our teachers, left Saturday for their homea in Astoria. Mrs. A. n. Wlddow'a alster or Trop ic, t'nl.. la vlaltlng here. Mra Wld- .dowa had not seen her alster for 24 yeara. Irene Wurfel Is vlaltlng her aunt In I'ortland for a week. MRS. MINNIC TAYLOR ASKS J2.S00 MONTHLY AND t-5,000 LAWYER'S PEES MOTION IS TO CE ARCUED FRIDAY Plaintiff Avara That Defendant la Worth Mora Than Million Dollars Suit Pending In California Mra. Minnie Taylor, wife of Char les Davenport Taylor, millionaire mine owner, through her attorneys Tuesday mude a motion for $2,500 monthly alimony, counsel fws and court costs during the pendency of the suit Instituted by her husltand for I lie annulment of their lnarrlaKe. Not lee waa aerved on ilrownell it Stone, attorneys for the plaintiff, that the motion would 1 argued at 10 o'clock next Krtdny morning. The defendant will further ask that the plain I Id he required to deHalt fTi'lO with the county clerk to pay the route of the litigation. She also will ask that the monthly alimony he deposited with the clerk. About a year ago an order waa Is sued annullng the murrlaue, but Mra. Tnylor subsequently asserted that she bad not been aerved with the ummoiia, although It was published In a paper ant to her address, and judge Eakln reoiiened the case. An appeal waa taken but the Supreme Court austalned the ruling of the low er court, and the case now will be tried on Its merits. The defendant In an affidavit accompanying the mo tion alleges that her bushand Is worth more than $l,000,0(in, and that after their marriage he aold a mine In Ne vada for 11.200,000. She further avers tluit when they lived together their living expenses were about S3.0H0 a month, and that 2TiO0 monthly Is necessary for V to live In the style she lived then. She avera that the witnesses to re fute the charges made against her by her buBlmnd will have to be brought a long distance, and that from 200 to $300 will be necessary to pay tne expenece of each of them. She also aska $1,000 counsel feea. Mrs. Taylor allegea that ahe began suit for support In 1 allfornia. in which she asked I2.&U0 mommy ali mony, but the plaintiff transferred all his urooertf In that a.ate to defeat the judgment. She declarea that ahe la wholly without means of support, and aa a reault of worry la 111 and un der the care of a phyalclan. Amdavlta also were filed by K. Y. Wllllama, a lawyer of California, who represented the plaintiff when eject ment proceedings were Imued against her to oust her from the home In which ahe and ber husband had lived at Santa Ana, Cal. She avera the property waa turned over to Kuasell T. Joy and later to Edith Warburton Joy. A. J. Crookshank waa appoint ed receiver of the property which la still In litigation. PORTLAND HEN WIN PITCHERS' BATIIE Paint Prices Reduced In line with our established policy of selling good at the lowest possible prices we have decided to quote White Lead, Linseed OU and other painters supplies at Whole sale Prices. Fifteen cents per hundred will be added to White Lead for freight charges, but nothing extra for freight on oil. These prices will be quoted both to painters and consum ers without distinction, and whatever quantity you may order, we guarantee you will get the Portland Wholesale price for that quantity. The only condition is that it must be a cash transaction. There will be no deviation from this rule. As usual wo guarantee the quality of every Dollars worth of Merchandise that goes from our paint room. Quotations today are: Strictly pure Boiled Linseed Oil in bbls. " " " " incases Strictly pure Raw Linseed Oil in bbls. " " " " in cases Pioneer or Sherwin-Williams White Lead, lb. .85 .90 .83 .88 .07' Whatever you wants in the paint line, you will save mon ey by buying it here. Will you have: Lead and Oil-Ready Mixed Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Brushes, Wall Colors or just a 15c package to touch up some piece of furniture? Huntley Bros. Co. Exclusive Agents for: S-W Painta Varnlahea S-W White Lead Chlnamel Dekorato Rubber Set Bruahea Johnaon'a Wood Dyea Special Agents for: Jap A Lao Adam'a Brushsa Alabaetine Standard Varnishes Hueter's Btalne Varnlahea Ma Lao Huntley Brothers Co. Paint Department Sherwin-Williams Agency Deafness Cannisi Cured BT neiHlmtlw II" T iw.ik.I rr-'U I'W . Mini nl,d.i uf llw .r. ib-rv . ") u i- w-v .u rurr (Wim-m. I'd Uwl by rn"UtiHi.t itiihiIn Ik-tlline U ntutH hr M U,aMurU n-iun, ul muruua lliilne o( Uw Ku.urliuui Tul. lw 0l lul U Uiltaiwd u v minini.ii am tl of Ini-prrlM-l mrais. end twti ll n.ury uil. I hm te lb mult. bihI uiil u liiftmnnulMW em I Uhrn uul nil llila lull nnurfvd t IU normal m Won. hrartne will lw i1rin.yrl Iitrvvrr tiu- mf out o! irn m muanl by liiuirrb. hrh l nKli:ii but u InllniiiM rtilni(in o( w nrnvu wirlrt. will mi- Ilunilrit l!lri (c ny "I l)lnr iruNt hy mutrhl ilwi m,t bf cun-d by Hull lurrh Cu,i rlr.Milri. It-. r. J. ClltNEY a tJ.. Tolrdo, a Srtd br InnKu. lake llU J iinilr HIK lor mnMlnotlmi. TWILIGHT Henry Bcheer, who has been alck for aeveral months, la in Portland with relatives, thinking the change will benefit hla health. Thomas Kelland and Mlsa Bertha Dullard were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. George Kelland at Central Point Sun day. George Lazelle had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse. Mra. Anna Karl haa returned to her home In Albany after a few weeks vis It with her father, J. U Hylton. Miss 1-elah Smith, of Macksbunr, waa a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Lazelle. Oliver Italley has purchased part of Henry Scheer's place. Miss Marie Harvey visited with relatives In Mullno Sunday. Mra. John Olda has relatives from the east making her a visit ROSE CITV JLW IMPORTING CO.-- FOUR FULL QUARTS OF Silver Rock ftpe or JJourljon s $4 Expre Prepaid Catalog ' Free 17-19 NORTH FIRST ST. PORTLAND, OREGON SAN FRANCISCO. May 22. (Spe cial) With Higginbotham pitching fine ball. Portland defeated San iron claco today. 2 to 1. Higginbotham al lowed 7 hlta and Miller 6, hut tne Portland twlrler waa the ateadier in critical stages. San Francisco made 3 errors. The results Wedneeday follow: Pacific Coast League Standings W. L. Pet Vernon 28 " -2 Oakland 1 -617 Ixs Angeles -.23 23 .500 San Francisco 21 25 .457 Sacramento 19 26 .422 Portland 15 26 .366 MILWAUKEE Mr. Tscharner Is building a seven room bungalow, strictly modern and up-io-date, aoutb of Washington Ht. which he will lease, when completed, lo a prospective tenant. K. T. Winers' tungalow In Mln Ihorn nna been completed and Bold to llay Alhee. Mr. Albee, wltn Dia room er and sister, Miss Ixu, expects to siove to his new borne this week. Father T. J. Daum haa been quite Irk tha paat week, but Is Improving now. The Misses Haltle, llossfe and Daisy Keck gave aurprlse picnic to tholr little friend Amy Johason, In honor of her ninth birthday. They crossed the river In Inunches and found a suitable place for their out Inn. Mrs. Keck and Mrs. Odorson of Onk (irove rhaM!roned the party which consisted of twenty girls. (Jutnos of all kinds were plnyed and a fine lunch spread, to which all did ample Justice, returning home late In the evening to report a good time. J. K. Wet.ler will tear own me uiu landmark at the corner of Main and Waihlngton H'nlta thai yma stood there fifty years, and build a modern nnd up-to-date Are proof building, two stories high. The building will cover soft, by 100ft.. The postomce win prolmhly occupy the comer room. Mr. WoUler will use the dirt from the baaement to fill Washington Street on Front Street, making It more conven ient for traffic on Foster Koad and Wellington Street. The electric road will probably put In a station at the end of this street also. The Kelly hardware store Is fur nishing the new borne of Mr. and Mrs. K. Iliinnell at Tlgardville. Mrs. W. A. Doyle, of Hawtelle, Cal., la visiting Mra. Mary Ganiard at her home, corner Fourth and Washington Streets. The O. W. P. has a crew working on the new depot and waiting room. The building will be 23 feet square and finished Inside with every com fort and convenience for the public. Judge Kelso has painted the Inside of his store and Is fixing up the out side, adding much to the appearance of the building. The new Hotel Gratton will open the doors to tte public Wednesday ev ening. Only the men have been ask ed to the opening for the present, ow ing to the size of the hotel. Mr. Grat ton expecta to entertain the ladles inter. Kemember the picnic given Sunday, May 26lh, by the ladlea of the Aux iliary, at the Crystal Lake Park. A musical program haa been prepared and a good time la assured all. Dan cing Saturday evening at the park. The warrants for the purchase of the two acrea recently bought by the hnol board will be aold at the reg- Thursday evening The teachers will also be elected for the ensuing school year. , . The Industrial Fair of the Clack amaa Countl school, held under the supervision of Mrs. E. S. Buck, will be held in the assembly ball of the schools In August. Ten schoola will be represented at the fair. Several prlzea have been donated by the people of Mllwaukle, and two by the mothers' and teachers' club. The children are taking a great deal of In terest In the gardening and other features of the contest. The mothers and teachers held their regular meeting Thursday, the ICth, at tha school. A large number of ladlea from Gladstone, Oak Grove and Sellwood acboola were present at the meeting. . The pupila of the school rpndered a good program and Mrs. lsart favored be club with two piano selections, after which Mr. Seely, president of the Dig uromera move- ,nt or Portland gave a very Inter esting and Instructive address, which waa enjoyed by all. rieiresnmenis, consisting of. Ice cream and caae were aerved by the ladlea and a pleas ant social time followed. J. N. Snyder Is building a tern nouBe 1 the Swaggart property on Main St. for J. A. Harmon, wnicn ne win use for an Ice creao parlor and con fectionery store which he will open the first of June. Tho Wnmnna' Work Club met at the home of Mrs. Gledhill In Quincy AdBi Hon Wednesday. There was a good attendance and lunch was served. There waa good attendance at the all day meeting Saturday. The mas ter H. G. Starkweatner ana (.napiain. t R. A. Sellwood. were absent on ac count of the State Grange session at Eugene. Mra. Robbins had charge 01 the dinner. In the afternoon a dis cussion on capital punishment and good roads waa listened to and en Joyed by all present The Itoys' and Girls' Club will give an entertainment Wednesday even ing. May 29th. They have worked hard to prepare thia program and we hope there will be a good attendance, as the club la deserving. The social and dance given by the base ball team waa well attended and the club will net a nice sum for the treasury. Wednesday evening Miss Ethel Mclntyre, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mm R H. Mclntvre. and Edward Bun nell were united in marriage at eight nVlnrk. at the bridea' home by the Rev. DuHolse, of Portland. Mlsa Bes sie Holt waa bridesmaid and Willie Sellwood groomsman. Mr. Eyman played the wedding march. Mr. ana Mrs. E. Bunnell will liveat their home in Tlgardville, Oregon. Mrs. J. S. Mullen became worse after coming home and had to go back to the hospital for treatment. the day, It being her birthday anni versary. The coming week will he S busy one for tha lxdge matrons. Thursday afternoon, for the plea sure of Mlsa Jennlnga the attractive river home of Mrs. C. U Smith will be 0wned for a housemaid's shower, to which a large number of unique In vitations have been Issued. Thursday evening a ramp fir par ty at the Ktnmons borne, to which a number from Gladstone and Oregon City have been bidden. Friday afternoon the closing exer cises at the Jennings Idge School will he held and a program given and the diplomas given to the members of the eighth grade who passed the examinations. Invitations are being received by the younger aet for a lawn party giv en by Miss Hue Smith and Miss Helen I'ainton at the I'alnton borne. A number of luncheon and teas are also to be given for Portland guests during the week. The Circle will hold a picnic on ed with their new farm and also tha surrounding country. J. II. Graham and son, Harry, went to Canhy Saturday and spent the day with Arthur Graham. The Misses Nan Cochran of Ore gon City and Harriet and Charlotts Maker, of Gladstone, spent Friday ev ening at tha home of Mra. K. C. War ren. Mrs. Tyra Warren, of Illaley, was a Portland visitor Tuesday. Mra. Margaret Head, of Mllwaukle, spent riaturday with Mrs. Virgil Clark. Mr. and Mrs. C .!. Bunnell attend ed the Grange meeting held In Mll waukle all day Saturday, both ara old membera of the Grange. Mrs. Nehren went to Meldurra Tues day morning to visit her aaugnier, Mrs. f'lnra Bond. Mrs. Henry Suter went to Oregon City Monday morning to meet her Hla ter. who lives In Albany. She will visit Mra. Huier for a few daye before uolng to Fjtstern Oregon, where ahe will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Warren ercom- the west bank of the Willamette on f panl'! by K. Emmons, B. H. Warren Saturday, May 2.r,lh. The children I ftn, Mlin Matrgle Ellis, went on s eK-clally are Invited. The launch ; finning trip Sunday, they returned Iilxle and ample hours have been ae- l)me wuh a fine catch and reported S cured to take all who wish to attend. ! rn trip Mr. Howard Trusiolt nas recently pun ha-d a plumbing establishment at Greshum and Mrs. Edith Truscott nd family will remove to the above place soon. We are Indeed aorry to lose this family, but we wish success to him In his new undertaking. Mr. Royal Stover has been 111 with tonsllltls and was unable to be at hla store for a few days. Mrs. Addle Hodgklns baa returned to her home In Vancouver, after a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Ella Siooner. Mrs. Hodgklns also vis ited with old time friends In Oregon City while down to the old homestead. Rev. Calvin Bergstresser haa 1 returned to the Memorial Evangelical church In Portland and will have charge of the services at thia place also. Rev. Bergstresser returning from the conference at Tacoma last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Russell and fam ily were guesta of the August War ner family In Portland on Sunday. Mrs. Van Hoy of Ht Pleasant, was s business visitor at this place on Friday last. Word haa been received from Mr. G. I). Hoard man, who Is aoujourntng at the home of hla son, Bert, at Kent, Oregon, that he is Improving rapidly. We are glad to hear that the one objectionable feature of the beautiful Willamette: that of the eels during the summer months: is to be consid ered and plana to have them removed. A sanitary association la organized, with Mr. Earl Bronaugh, president Not only owners of riverfront proper ty will aid In raising a fund, but oth ers who enjoying outings on the riv er will gladly help contribute to aid in eliminating thia nuisance which is a menace to the public health. Mr. Rufus Sheldon of Pittsburg, who baa apent a month at the Em mons home, leaves on Friday for Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moreton Lands- doune will occupy "Buena Vista" dur ing the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Epstein, of Miles City, Montana, have leased the Albert Plenre home on the banks of tho Will amette. Mrs. S. T. Dow spent Tuesday In Kalamath. Wash. A number of men and teams are busily engaged hauling gravel from the station for the new home which la being built for Mr. Earl Bronaugh. Jennlnga Avenue from the County Road to the station Is being Improved We hope the good work will contin ue the full length of the street The Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Royal Stover on June 5th. Mrs. Anna Slckler Hayea will speak to the mothers in regard to music be ing taught in the school at thia place. All members are requested to be present. Mrs Dill, of Portland, visited with The Parents' and Teachers' Associ ation held their regular meeting for the summer at the school bouse Fri day. May 17. at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. W. F. Fleiilg presiding. About forty lad les were present and enjoyed the In teresting and Instructive, talk from Mrs. Endicot, Mrs. Bui k, of the Mll waukle Club and Mrs. R. U Tate, president of the Mothers' Congress, of the state. The association has grown beyond the expectation of the members, which Is due to the active Interest shown by most every member of the club. The association was or ganized In March with thirty mem bers aud has increased to nuy eigiu membera. The club presented each room of the school with a large Amer ican flag. The future of the club is very promising and the members feel assured that they will receive prac tical benefit from the aubiect that has bean presented. The club will meet again in September. A fire waa discovered at 12:30 Thursday morning in the reaidence known aa the German Methodist par sonage, occupied by Mrs. Hartman and family. A defective flue In the kitchen waa the cause of the fire. An .i.rm w tinned In and in a few minutes several peopje were on the scene and helped put the fire out The family saved all of their furni ture and clothing. The damage to the building will not exceed -.0. Mrs. Hartman wishes to thank the people who came to ber assistanc so kindly. Mrs. Louis Brandt and two daught ers. Mrs. IJncoln A. Hart with her two children and Miss Gussie Brandt spent Thursday In Portland. Mra. Ahalt was an Oregon City vis itor Thursday. Theooore Worthlngton. Elmer Worthlngton snd Miss Bertha Worth lngton left Monday morning for Brookfield. Wash. The Parents' and Teachers associ ation held a meeting at the school house Wednesday evening. .May 15, Dr Calvin 8. White, the State Health Officer and President of the Hygiene Soceity of Portland dellvere aa ad dress on school sanitation and aocial purity. The large assembly fully ap preciated the splendid and beneficial talk of Dr. White. J. Dean Butler, the principal of the school gave some suggestion sbout the improvements of school rgounds. 8UNNYSIDE AND ROCK CREEK A pleasant afternoon party waa giv en Mav 10. at Joe E. Deardorfra in honor of two of their daughters birth days. Mrs. Eunice Beran and Elva Deaardroff. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, of Arleta, were smong the out of town guests. There were about twenty-five persons present The ladies tied on a quilt and sewed carpet rage. The girls received a number of presents very enjoyauie uuju. 1 A .11 arinnt . her daughter, Mrs. Molse, on Wednes- j Lunch WJ at four o'clock, and day- ! .r,. ..i.liln them many more happy Mrs. Shaw visited the Jennings i birtndaTg tne pjests departed. Lodge school at thia place thia week. Voiunteer work haa made the weat side of Rock Creek hill mucn oeuer. Only a Fire Hero, but the crowd cheered, as, with burned hands, be held up a small round box, Fellowa!" he shouted, "thia Buck len's Arnica Salve I hold, haa every thing beat for burna." Right! also for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains, brulara. Surest pile cure. It subdues Inflammation, kills pain. Only 25 cents at all druggists. Yesterday's Results At San Francisco Portland 2, San Francisco 1. At Sacramento Oakland 2, Sacra mento 0. At Loa Angeles Vernon 7, Los An geles 2. Northwestern League Standings W. L. P. Victoria , -18 15 M Portland 1 1 -B43 Vancouver 18 H -629 Spokane IS " -469 Tacoma I5 18 -455 Seattle 15 -6 Yesterday's Results At Portland Portland 2, Spokane 1. At Victoria Victoria (, Tacoma S. At Seattle Seattle-Vancouver game postponed: rain. National League Philadelphia S, St Louis 2. Boston S. Pittsburg 0. New York 6, Cincinnati 1. Chicago 10, Brooklyn 6. American League Chicago 11. New York S. Boston . Cleveland 0. Philadelphia 8, St Louis S. Wsshlngton t, Detroit 4. JENNINGS LODGE. About twenty of the music lovers of this pluce attended the concert giv en by the Bithlaha at the M. E. church in Oregon City on the evening of May 15th. It waa a claaslc affair, and not only netted a neat aum for this class of young women, but gained for them a reputation of giving to Oregon City and Ita suburbs a rare musical treat Mrs. S. Jennings, of Wichita an nounced the engagement of her daugh ter, Bronte S. Jennlnga, to Robert Cra vat The wedding to take place at an early date In July. Mlsa Jennlnga waa the hostess of a luncheon at the home of her aunt Mra. Spooner. Friday last The borne being beautifully decorated with dog wood and rosebuds. A profusion of smllaz and narcissus were used 6n the luncheon table . The guests were the Misses Edna Lewis, Susie Elktns, Anna Rogera. Pearl Finley, Gertrude Nelson. Margaret and Mae Maacher and Bronte and Florence Jennlnga A eurpriae waa tendered Miss Ccrip ture at her home Friday. May 17th. Fourteen members of her family en circled the dining table, which was beautifully decorated with sweet peas. The luncheon being prepared br Miaa 8ciiDture'a three married nieces. A number of birthday cards I and other takens were received during 1 OAK GROVE I). Lee Paget went on the business men's excursion to Tillamook from Portlaud to represent Oak Grove and hla main object is good roads. Mrs. Anna Kuehl and daughter spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ida Turck at Milwaukie Heights. Mrs. H. L. Bond of Meldrum, spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Neh ren. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evens returned from their farm" near Goble Saturday. They have built a small bungalow and set out an orchard. This will be their summer home and Oak Grove their winter home. They are both deitgnt- Several men and teama were ousy three of four days. Rumor says Mr. ana Mrs. ssimou Huddle are the proud possessors of a baby boy, who is about 2 weks old. Porn, to the Jwife of Mr. Walter Hubbard, Friday, May 17th, a daugh ter. t . Mr. Burchell'a brother, who haa re cently been married, waa visiting at Mr. Burchells last week and Satur day night aome of the boys mada things lively with a charivari. The boya were invited in and oranges, candy and cake were passed around. Mr. Stimson's have moved away and Mr. Hargrave's have moved Into their house. Frank Stoll haa had a new porch built around two sides of his house, which adds quite a lot to the appear ance of the house. We hear a grand opening and dance will be given Saturday night. May 25, at Frank Ott's new store at Sunnyslde. There will be a social and enter tainment May 25. Everybody invited to be present Ice cream and cake will be aerved. Honk! Honk! They'are go ing by seventy-five thousand of them a procession thous ands of miles long and all new Fords. Don't watch them go by. You'll join the army of the matchless Ford-if you but bring yourself to under stand the true economy of this wonderful car. All Fords are Model T all alike ex cept the bodies. The two passenger runabout costs $685-the five passenger touring car $785 the delivery car $8 1 5. C. A. ELLIOTT 4th near Main Street Tel. Main 119 A-72 1 1 .