Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1912)
OUECION OTTY ENTEUPItTBK FRTDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912. 8 Groceries, Produce, and Commission Lime Plaster, Cor. 10 & Main, Oregon City, Oregon LOCAL BRIEFS Judgtt Kelso, ons of th prominent mill well kii"wn residents of Mllwau. kin, win In Hi In city on legal tiiHlin Monday, Mr. Kelso In Justice of the lii-Ni i) of Mliwatiklo. Mr. ('. ('. Stanley, of Spokane, Wash., who but lieen In ttil illy vl. Itlng with her parents, Mr. mill Mr. J. W. limit of Mount Pleasant Infa for her hum Monday mornlnii. Mr. mid Mr. J. Fully, of Portland, who have visited Mr. mid Mn. Fred Ituml, of I'nlon Mills, returned to their home Huiiduy, Mrs. Durst U daughter of Mr, mid Mn. Kully. Mr mid Mr. Lewis Hagcr mid Utile daughter, Haiel. who bav been re siding at HhuM, wvro In tlil city Monday on thlr wny to Central I'olnt Jurkson county, where they will make their future home. Mm. J. W, Cola, who lift been visit In k In till clly, returned to br home at Liberal 8tiirilny mornlm win-re sho will remain for aevorul weeks be. for returning to her Oregon City home. Mlit Kniesllne llenrlii, who ha been In the Klondike country for the past year, ha returned to Oregon 4'lty to spend the winter, and I vis iting her mot hrr. Mr, llenrlii, and sister, Mr. Charles Dickey. Mr. and Mr. M. J. Marl In and fam, lly, who have bern residing on lb West Hide, have moved to Willamette where they recently purchaed prop erly, and where they hav erected new home of (even room. Henry lliiKhe. of this city, and Mr. C. R. Hpence. who realdn near Omgnn City, received a telegram from Wild ltoe. Wisconsin, Friday. statins: that their uncle, John II. Da vie", a well known resident of that place, hud tiled He Is also an uncle of Mrs Wtlllnm tlrlsenthwalte, who a an resides near Oregon City. Mr. and Mra. Arthur llowlnnd and llttln dnuuliler, Klltitlieth, who have been making their home at Grants I'asa aoulhrrn Oregon arrived In this clly Rumlny and will make Oregon City their future home. Mrs. I low land was formerly Miss Kndle Chase, of this city, daughter of Mr. R. A. Chase Mr. llowlnnd hn resided In Grunts I'arfs for the past fifteen year, being one o ft he owner of the Mount 1'ltt nine. Mr. P. I). Bhlndlrr, who has been visiting her parents, Dr. mid Mr. J. W, Morris, for the past six weeks, left Tuesilny for Seattle, Wash., where she will vlnlt for several days before leaving for her home at OuKlnnd. Cal ifornia. Mrs. Rhlndler was accompan ied to Renttle by Mrs. Grafton 11. Cheney, who hna been visiting friends in this city and relatives In I'orthind and will soon leave for her home In Oakland. Dr. C. A. Rtunrt. C. D. Rmlth, of (Ills city, urrompnnled by W. E. Mum power mid Jesse. Mumpnwer. of Rtone, who left here Hunilny for the moun tains in the Kagle Creek country, re turned Monday evening The party raiiKht i.ll the llsh they could uso, and shot one deer, which was divided -among the member of the party. Rome of the ronds they had to pans over were almost Impassable with their automobile, but they returned without mishap, and had a most en Joynblo trip, 4 Couple Get Licenses. Licenses to marry have been Issued -to the following:' Myrtle (.late and C. I. filpsnn; Kstelln Odell and Sher man Rtone; Grace Tllllson and Kriu-nt Ri-hiitr.mnn and F.dna II. Taylor and -Ivan A. Rlttenhouse. 2 Couples Gat License. . Marriage licenses were Issued Fri day to Margaret Lynch and .Charles II. Preston and Viola W. Wall and Hurry F. Yarnvll. of 10 Rait Seven tieth atreot, Portland. Sue to Collect on Not. E. 11. Case Thursday filed suit against Jennie McMtirry and F. 11. McMurry tu collect l-IMl alleged to be due on a note executed March 1.11112 Carus Man Operated Upon. Frank Ht. Clnir. who live near Ca. rus, underwent a surgical operation at the Rellwood hospital a few days .ago for nppetidlrltla. Dr. C. A. Stuart of this city assisting Dr. lleeson, of Sullwood, Mr St. Clnir Is Improving from the effects of the operation. COUNTY JUDGE BEATIE OFFICIATES AT WEDDING County Judge Itentle officiated Tuei day at . the wedding of I.ydln Rtarr and Hoy II. Taylor, of Oregon City. The ceremony win- solemnized at the home of W. I). Hunsacker. Other who obtained license to marry Tues dny were lllanch K. Green and Clyde llaniar; Jessie Clotfelter Durblnand Raymond Iluard. Cement, Land etc WIFE SAYS HUSBAND Alleging that her husband, soon af. ter their marriage, 'seemed to pay more attention to hi dog and chirk eu than he did tu her' Mr Maud Hreiiian filed suit for divorce against William Mremaii. The plaintiff avers that her husband frequently Informed her that he wa sorry that fl had married and that be did not care for women. The plaintiff allege that few week after their mnrrtuge her husband became Indifferent a to hi personal appearance, and for more than a year did not take a bath. They were married August It. 1100, In Van couvvr, Wash. , The plulntlff asks $15 a week temporary alimony. Kill Hughe, recently giving bearing on a charge of non-support preferred by hi wife, through Attor. ney J, K. Hedge, filed suit for a dl vorce against i'boeha Hughe. The plnlutlff saya he Is willing to give hi wife l.'O a month for the upport of their three children, and he desires (hut she have the custody of the child, re n. U. It. Fuller ask a decree from Ijiura Fuller, alleging that he fre quently threw cooking utensils and dlshe at him. They were married February 4, 1108. Grocery Store Robbed. The store of Hatdorf 1 1 rollers, of Willamette was entered Friday night by burglar. When the proprietor arrived at their place of business Saturday morning :hey found '.hat thn front dm" had 'been i)oncd The thieves sIlIo seveial a !: of Hour. Wife Sssk Decree. - llessle Margulla filed ault Wednes day for a divorce from Jacob Murgul I. They were married In Grand It lip ids. Mich., Hcptemher 17. 1893. The plaintiff ask to have her maiden inline, neasio Goldman, restored. Cruelty 1 alleged. CHILD OPERATED UPON. The twenty day old child of Mr, and Mr. W. A. llalley, who live near thl city, underwent a. serious su.Kl cm I operation for an abcess on the right side thl week at the Rellwood hospital, Dr. C. A. Rtuart assisting In the operation. The child Is I in proving and the attending physician soy It will recover. JOHN W. KELLY BUYS HOTEL AT NYE BEACH Johu W. Kelly, formerly of this city, mid brother of Charles Kelly, steward of the Elks' home, has pur. hused the Irving hotel at Nye Ueach. Newport. Mr. Kelly left Friday night to take charge of the hostelry . Ho will refurnish the '.louse, and will be ready for winter boarders In a few day. The hotel Is near In summer home of 1.1 nn K. Jones and has been patronised by Oregon City residents. It has thirty rooms. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES SPEAK AT MILK CREEK 10. T. Mass, nominee for sheriff; V.. Jack, nominee for assessor; M. K. GalTney. nominee for recorder aud P. 8. Noyer, nominee for rcpresentn. the In the legislature spoke at Milk Creek Snturduy night. The Democrat Ic candidates report that they spoke to a large crowd and they are delght ed with the nieces of the meeting. RANCH EGGS SELLING , AT 40 CENTS A DOZEN A considerable lot offreshrancheggs arrived In the local market Monday nnd (ney found a ready demand at forty cents a dozen. Eastern eggs are selling at 35 cent dozen, but most of the people would rather pay the higher price and get the country eggs. The only melon In the msrke' were cusnlbn melons, which retailed at fifteen cents. .Strawberries retailed nt fifteen rents box Saturday. They were delicious and sold readily. Many of the farmer of the county finished their potato digging before the heavy rain mid others are just flnl-dilng their work. MAN WHO LOST LEG A8KS 12,000 FROM COUNTY R. II. nradshaw filed suit Tuesday for $2,000 damage agnlnst Clackamas county. The plaintiff alleges that as a result of the defective condition or the road from Ames to Hull Run the was thrown from hi wagon Septem nor 12, 1911. He says the wagon pass ed over hi leg and caused such In juries that the leg had to be amputa ted. WHEN IT HAPPENS LIKE THIS when the other fellow's to blame for the mishap to your carriage or wagon we'll fix It up for you In good shap and the other chap pay the bill. You may be sure w will neglect no detail to make a good job of It for you. There's many a sample of our fin work running around town. OWEN G. THOMAS 4th and Main St Oregon City FIRE IMPERILS HOTEL GUESTS BLA2 IN CHARMAN DRUGSTORE DISCOVERED IN TIME TO AVE BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT DOES COOD SERVICE Mr. J, J, Tobln and Charts Tobln ' Arous Hotel Guests Who Go Qulstly to Lob. by About forty guest at the Electric hotel were Imperiled shortly before 1 o'clock thl morning whuu Or started In the office of T. L. Char inuii's drugstore, which occupies part of the ground Hour of the hotel build lug. The blaze wa extinguished by the fire department before It bad gained much headway. All the hotel guests either went to the lobby or In to the street and waited Until t'lilof of (he Fire Department Hunnaford announced that there was no further danger. Many of the guest were del. egate to the llaptlst Convention. Mrs J. 1. Tobln, wife of the proprl etor of the hotel, and her brothurJn law, Charles Tobln, were In the lob by of the hotel, when Mr. Tobin smelled smoke, She and Mr. Tobin made an Investigation and upon go. lug Into a room above the drugstore noticed smoke coming through the floor. Mrs. Tobln telephoned to have the fire department railed out while Mr. Tobln aroused the guest. He told them there was no Immediate danger, but thoy bad better dresa quickly and get out of the building, None of the guest became excited, although a number went to the lob by scantily attired. The fire waa In the office of the drugntore and It Is thought caught from defective Insulation of an elect, rlc wire. The loss. It I thought, 1 not more tnan $&f0. The fir was extinguished by a chemical engine, When the blaze was discovered the wind was blowing at a high rat and had It gained much headway the en tire building and probably I others would have been burned. Ail the light In the city were out at the time. Night Policemen Green, FroKt and Cooke were among the first to arrive at the burning building. The entire fir department resonded promptly and did fine work. S. R. GREEN LOSES CROP OF POTATOES Policeman S. It. Green, who has worked hard In his garden at Tenth and Harrison! street when off duty for aeveral months Is bemoaning the Iom of virtually his entire crop of potutoes. The yield was unu-ually large and Mr. Green expected to get about 125 sack of spuds. However, Just before time to dig them they be gan rotting and he saved ony fifteen sacks. Many of the potatoes decay ed after they were dug. The spuds In another small patch near hla borne were not affected. ATHLETIC CLUB FOR At the suggestion, of the pastor, Itev. G. N. Edwards, an athletic class will be organized in the gymnasium of the Congregational church next Wednesday evening. The , Instruct or will be Augustus Wagner, In. structor of science and director of athletics in the high school, and Charles Legler. .who has had much experleuco In Young Meu'a Christian Association work. J. C. Cook will as sist In the organization and ninnage. incut of the club. Applicants for mem bership must be eighteen years or older. Classes will be conducted each Wednesday evening In the luirch gyniniiBlnni. Members of all churches are Invited to become mem bers of the club. LI SAFE FOILS THIEVES A bold attempt wa made Friday night to rob the safe of the Gladstone Lumber Company at l'arkplace. The thieves gained entrance to the store through a window In the rear, and knocked the knob of the safe off with a hammer, which was found In the office. Whether they were frighten ed away, or found that they could not opon the safe is not known. There was no evidence of drilling or an at tempt to use explosive. H. E. Wil liams, a member of the firm, said that the only thing missing waa the ham mer, which the men probably stole, to prevent finger prints on the handle being used a evidence against them. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES HAVE RALLY AT VIOLA The Democratic candidate for county offices spoke at Viola Wednes day evening. The meeting was well attended, and the candidates were listened to attentively. Those who apoke were E. T. Mass, nomine for sheriff: P. 8. Noyer, nomine for rep resentative in th legislature; J E. Jack, nomine for assessor: M. E. Gaffney, nomine .for recorder and Gilbert U Hedges, nomine for dis trict attorney. Mrs, Young Burled. The funeral of Mr. S. C. Young, of Damascus, wa held at 1 o'clock Tues day at the Damascus church. The Interment wa In the Damascus cem etery. Mrj. Young s husband Is a prominent farmer In that section. BAPTISTS URGE BUDGET SYSTEM PLAN FOUND BIG SUCCESS IN ALL CHURCHES THAT HAVE V ADOPTED IT J. H. IRISH IS ELECTED PRESIDENT Resolutlon Indorsing National Prohi. bltlon Discussed and Referred to Commlttfe Dr. W. B. Hln. ton Bpsak The State llaptlst convention, which Is being held In this city, at the af ternoon session Thursday elected J. II. Irish, of Eugene, president for the ensuing year to succeed O. P. Coshow of Itoseburg. It was educational. Mate aud tern. Iterance day In the Oregon HaptiHt convention. After a brief devotional session th matter of the support of McMlnnvlile college was presented by Professor liroughton of that school. and Dr. Hill presented the Interests of Pacific llaptlst Theological Semi. nary at llerkeley , California. The leport of the state mUslons was presented by Rev. D. M. McPhail of Portlund, and Rev. O. C. Wright presented the report of tee board. In this he spoke of the organization of at least two Dew English speaking churches, and of material advance along other lines. Mr. Wright has come from th Chaplaincy of the Washington Reformatory to take up this work. A number of Interesting reports were mad regarding work upon the mail field at the morning session and at noon, and at the Methodist church In the evening following the supper. Rome Interesting speeches were made. Rev. Williams, one of the missionar ies, told of a sixteen year old boy, say. ing, when asked if there were any christians In the neighborhood, "No, there are nothing but Democrat. Mr. Hall, of Coos Hay spoke of the building of a gospel boat for col port. age work along the coast. Mr. Whir ry, missionary colporter, told of a month's Itinerary along dusty roads with gospel wagon, resulting in thir. ty.elght conversions. This Is a sam ple of the work done by the large corps of missionaries In the state. Rev. H. W. Davis discussed the val ue of the budget tystem, by Which an attempt is made to systematize the giving of each local church. The plan works successfully In the church. es adopting 1L Owing to lack of sys tem In th making of offerings the convention pays j:i"0 Interest annual, ly on money borrowed, a needless ex. pense rhould all the churches pay systematically throughout the year. Dr. W. a. Hlnson, of Portland, spoke upon "The Message of the Seventy," to a large audience. The women had an excellent pro gram In th early part of the after, noon. Rev. O. C. Wright advised the establishment of a state reformatory where boys could be saved from lives of sin. Mr. Wright also advised a similar establishment for girls. The report of the temperance com. mlttee, pepared by Mrs. Dunkln, ad ded a few stirring words advocating tne work of the Prohibition' party. This waa strongly endorsed by those present. The chaplain of the State penitentiary followed with a little an. ecdote of what made the Governor a total abstainer, and Dr. Mllirken of Oregon City offered a resolution strongly endorsing National Prohibi tion and requesting the llaptlsts of the State to refuse their support to any man or any party which would not endorse national and local prohi. bltmn. The resolution was referred to the committee on resolutions. After Rev. j Frederick Llndeen brought the greetings from the Swed. Ish. and Rev. Frederick Hueermaii that of the eight German Baptist churches In the state, the delegates! adjourned to supper in the Methodist church. In the evening addresses were giv en by W. J. Heaven of Portland and Rev. W. T. Tapscott of Salem. A double quartette i-ang "The Great PH. ot," the words for which were com. posed by Dr. M Milken, and the music by Mr, van llnikle of the local church. DR.J.W.NORRISAIDS L !!! Hiirh Scnool llnrar Uh l.oen ii:c reared In value and ti .lcncy and th eii dent booy correspondingly clnted by the gift of Dr. J. W. Norrls cf sixty volumes of literature and history. The collection is composed of many volume of rare value, historical and literary, and others of high practical merit All are helpful as dally ref. erence work. They, are beautifully oouna, mosi oi mem in morocco. In the collection are: Gibbon's "The Roman Empire" six volumes Lyman's "History of Oregon" four volumes; Dallam's 'The Middle Ages" three volumes; G rote's His. tory of Greece four volumes; Green's History of the English People five volumes; Hoe well's Life of Samuel Johnson four volumes; Persian and Japanese Literature two volumes Lord's Beacon Lights of History fifteen volumes; Historical Works of George Rawllnson five volumes; Carlyle's French Revolution two volumes; Plutarch's Lives five vol umes ;Tslnes' English Literature four volumes; Hindu, Turkish, Moor, ish, Malaysian and Egyptian Litera ture four volumes. Thl contribution to the school 11 brary where It will dally benefit and give genuine pleasure to hundreds of students, to teachers and others. Is highly appreciated by the faculty and student and by the community a well. The collection ha been arrang ed In the library under th general title of Tb Dr. J. W. Norrls Gift." BAPTISTS DISCUSS SUNDAY SCHOOLS DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT OF WEST COAST MAKES AN NUAL REPORT DR. HINSON DELIVERS FINE ADDRESS Minister Glories In Fsct That Hs Is Not In Accord With Mills Officers ar Elect, sd The llaptlst State Convention, which adjourned Friday eveulug. elected the following officer to serve for the ensuing year: President, J elf. II. Irish, of Eugene; vice president, Rev. W. ii Heaven, Portland; recording secretary, Rev. D. M. McPhail, Portland;; historical secretary, Rev. H. F. Merrill, Albany; treanurer, J. F. Failing, Portland; auditing committee, C. A. Lewis and J. C. Molam, Portland;, additional members of board of managers, H. F. Merrill, K. M. Runyon, Arthur Conk tin and J. O. Maxwell. Dr. W. H. Hlnson, who spoke at the morning session upon "The Work of Christ, said that someone bad complained that In his view of atone ment be was not In accord with H. Fay Mills. He said that he gloried In the fact that he was not. He de clared. If the Hlble was true, It Is wrong to say "A. D. 12." "Christ existed long before Beth lehem," said the minister. "In the beginning." was the word. If Christ came to ilethlehem as Hudda came to India, or Mohammed to Arabia, then Christ can never save us. I have been saved by God snd I know It I will nut turn away from eating good wheaten bread to make a meal of the scourings of the street. Like the apostle of old, "I know In whom I have believed.'. I am aaved by the death of Christ and by the life of Christ before bis crucifixion. Ir ask of Sinai, 'What do, you want of me? 1 want jesr life or your blood I answer. 'I'll give yon both and be doubly sijre.' There Is the life of my substitute, and there is his blood that was shed for me. "Tb man who says, 'You can't know anything about th other world,' I answer that I can. Elijah came back: Moses came back; Dairus' daughter came back; the young man Lazarus came back; th youth from Nain cam back; Jesus himself made teveral journeys to and fro. He went in the body. He went In a chang ed body as mine shall be changed Where am I going? I don't need to attend seances where long haired men and short haired women plan The young peoples' session began deviltry together. As be was I am doomed to be, this I have learned from Jesus." My Lord, you were dead then, but alive now. If you had a beautiful Jesus, but a dead Jesus, would you preach him? I would not. The minister then quoted Arnold's pathetic quotation describing Ufa, love, etc., as delusions, and showed that this was the best that could be done br a world without Christ. He said he knew three things: "First, all the dead receive a wel come from the heart of God Immedi ately, as they enter into glory. Sec ond: Until that day, Christ la get ting ready a place for me. Third: He's praying for me. Why then should I fear?" He ended by saying that Christ, last of all, saves by his Imparted life, wherein the people become partak ers of his nature. The early part of the afternoon was taken up by the report of commit' tee. Among tts reports was that of the committee on Resolutions, thank ing the Morning Enterprise for the reports of its sessions. at 4:00 in the afternoon and In the evening a sermon preached by Dr. Hlnson was followed by the adjourn ment of the convention. ine attendance registered was more than 200, with about 300 visi tors and delegates In all were pres. ent. Friday morning was devoted to the work of the Hlble school. After a de votional meeting, led by Rev. J. D. Sprlngston the district superintendent of the Hnptlst Sunday school work upon the Northwestern coast, U. K. Hull presented the report of the Sun" day schools, after which a number led In fifteen minute discussions on Sunday school work. Rev. A. C. Sax to speaking upon; "Training a local Sunday school leadership;" Rev.- R R. Perkins upon "Our obligation to the unreached;" Jeff. H. Irish, upon "A graded school curriculum." and Rev. M. L. Thomas upon "The evan" gelUtlc opportunity." This was fol lowed by an Interesting Round Table upon general Hlble school work, led by Rev, Sprlngton. TWO WIS AND ONE Alleging cruelty, Rosella Jeffries died suit Tuesday for a divorce against Keno Jeffries. They were married December 8, 1908, in Nobels ville. Ind. The plaintiff avers that she worked 1c a retail store In Port land and when she returned home at night her husband accused her of having been out with other men. Ef fie M. Shields asks a decree from T. Edward Shields. They were married In Portland, August 17, 1892. Plain tiff says her husband deserted her September 6, 1904. Samuel Baker sues for a divorce fram Rebecca Hak er. They were married in Philadel phla September 25, 1889. They have four children. PARENTS OF BAY VICTIM FORMERLY LIVED HERE F. Toner, who was killed at Toledo, Or., a few days ago, was a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Toner. Mr. Toner lived in Oregon City several years ago, and Is well know her. Th young man was In company with three other young men, all of whom lost their lives In the bay when th boat capsized. Another son of Mr. and Mrs. Toner died of typhoid fever. KISS BEATIE AND If CARTER HARRIED Miss Laura E. Ilratle, for several years a teacher In th Portland and Oregon City schools, and E. P, Cart'-r, of Gladstone, formerly a rep. resentutlve In th Oregon legislature were married Sunday afternoon, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. John Cooke. The cremony was per. formed by Rev. E. B. Holllnger pastor of thn Highland Congregational church, Portland. Mrs. Carter Is a graduate of State University, and Is one of the most cultured women In Oregon City. Mr. Carter, when he cam to this county about twenty Dve years ago, settled at Wllhoit, snd at once Identified himself prominently with Interests of the county, Mrs. Carter's pan-nts were pioneers, her father having com to Oregon In 1850 and her mother In 1852. Those attend Ing the wedding were udge and Mrs. R. II. Heatle, Dr. A. L. rCat. le and wife, Mr. snd Mr. DaVId Cau fleTd, Professor and Mrs. A. O. Freel, Mr. and Mrs. C. it. Huyck and Mrs. I,ewls. Afetr the ceremony Mrs. and Mrs. Carter went to their horn In Glad, stone in an automobile. The marriage of Miss Anna Owens daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Otto Ow ens, of Seaside, and Charles Hoy lan, formerly of this city, but now of Sea side, was solemnized in that cttl a few days ago at the home of the bride's parents, at which there were seventy-five guests. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. O. Oliver. The bridesmaids were Miss Mable Woods, of Seaside, but formerly of Oregon City, and cousin of th bride groom, and Miss Ida Owens, of Astor ia. A wedding dinner was served. The feast was enjoyed In th yard of the Owens home, the day tying ideal The hous decorations were attract ive, dahlia and dainty colors being used with artistic effect. The bride Is one of Seaside's most popular young women. Sh Is a most estimable young woman. The bride groom, is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. George Boylan, of Oregon City, He is freight clerk of the t. P. S. Railroad Company with headquarters at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Boylan were tb re cipients of many useful presents, among them being the following: Solid oak dining room table, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Owens, of Astoria; kitchen cabinet. Seines and Wheat ley; wicker rocker, Willie Owen and Bertha Jeffrys; chocolate set, Mr. and Mrs. George Boylan; Havlland crack er bowl, Mrs. Eberman; cut glass sal ad dish, Mable Wood and George Den nis; chocolate set, W. E. Boylan; cut glas olive dish, Arthur Cole; cut glass nappy, Mrs. Hugh Minns; percolator, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Peeke; set dishes, Mr. and Mrs. B. W Otto; set dishes. Mrs Robinson and daughter; set sil ver knives and forks, Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson; coffee percolator, Frank Mathlsen; flower vase, Mrs. Drake and daughter, Portland; sugar shell, MIbs Matilda Mathlsen, Portland; butter knife, Jen nie Mathlsen and mother; butter knife, Godfrey Bros.: berry set, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith; berry spoon, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Halberg; berry spoon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard; cut glass salt and pepper shakers. Rev. and Mrs. G. O. Oliver; salad dish, Mr. and Mrs. Culver; salad dish, Mr. and Mrs. J: W. Stuart; carving set. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Cole; carving set Temple Honkaneri; set silver spoons. Mr. Degolla; set dishes, Mrs. A. John son, Ola Bracken and Lena Nord; cake dish, Mrs. Joe Dillon; sugar and creamer. Jennie Owen; table linen. Mrs. H. Carlson; bath towels, Mrs. M. A. Stuart; cushion. Hazel Davis. I T WILL pay you to leakthat cannot burn that will be just as good at the end of many years as it was when it was laid that will keep your buildings cool in the summer and warm in winter. JWe sell roofing that withstands beating rains, the scorching sun, and the snow, winds, freezing and thawing of winter. It is the only kind that will give lasting protection against wind, snow, heat and cold. jl08 square feet for $1.00 in eluding nails and cement. FRANK BUSCH SUFFRAGISTS HAVE BIG STREET CROWD MI8S GRIFFITH AND MR. OILLES. PIE APPEAL FOR VOES FOR WOMEN "J ! CHIVALRY NOT NEGATIVE MOMENT College Equal Suffrage Lsagu To Hold Mestlngs Her Weekly Until th Elec tion The cause of E'tual Suffrage 'was preached to the people of Oregon City Saturday evening by Miss Ktbel K Grimth of the College Equal Sullraga League, and S. 8. Gillespie, an attor. ney of Portland, who spoke from an automobile to a larg street audience. Miss Griffith spoke on suffrage from a woman's standpoint, stating that women are held responsible for tb health of the family and should have a voice In the appointment and elec tion of tb various market and milk Inspectors, as well as In many other , matters in which women are, or should be vitally concerned. Mis Grimth se'J fourth the need women have for the ballot, white Mr. Gllles. pie spoke on the need of th country for the ballots of the women and urg ed upon the voters of the state that they place "Justice before Chivalry." That th prejudice against woman Is a relic of barbarism, was Mr. Gil. lesple's opinion, and he outlined th gradual evolution of th primitive races and compared It with man's dawning recognition of women. The ballot for women Is the anti septic needed for the dangerous growth ot modern evils" was one of the arguments which Mr. Gillespie advanced. The thinking people of the state are beginning to appreciate the good work done by the women of Washing, ton and California and th sentiment in favor of Equal Suffrage Is spread ing in a manner most encouraging to its advocates, he said. The College Equal Suffrage League has arranged for street meetings M Oregon City each Saturday night un. til election day. Some of th beat known speakers In th interest of th cans will be present HISS HEDGES AND OSCAR SMITH WED Miss Ruth A. Hedges and Oscar L. Smith of Canemah. were married Tuesday afternoon. Justice of the Peace Samson, officiating. The wed ding, which was solemnUed at the horn of Mr. Samson, is th 134th that has been solemnized at his res idence. The copule will go to house keeping In Canemah. Mrs. Smith Is a daughter of William Hedges and has been employed in this city for several years. The bridegroom Is a prominent athlete and is one of th stars of the Oregon City football team. ' MAPLE LANE CROWD The Republican candidates for coun ty offices addressed an enthusiastic audience at Maple Lane Thursday ev. ening. Tha speakers were E. C. Hackett, nominee for chertfff J. F. Nelson, nominee for assessor; E. P. Dedniau, nominee for recorder and Chris Schuebel, nominee for represen tative in the legislature. The speak ers were liberally applauded and the indications are that the sentiment In that neighborhood Is for the ticket Prepare Tor a cold m now put on a roof that won't '