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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1912)
OU'EdON CITY KNTKltTKIMK. I V, NOV I'lMMKU 'J'.), l'JTJ. FRIENDS WILL AID SAYS IRS. NEWTON WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR WILL NOT MAKE ACTIVE CAMPAIGN PETITIONS HAVE FIFTY SIGNATURES Suggestion that She Enter Race Made at Firat at a Joke Jones' Frlenda Confident He Will be Sue ceaaful The Wins by Mrs. Kate U N'ewtor Wednesday of her petitions as a candi date for mayor closed the entries for the city election IVoeml'cr 2. Mrs. Newtivi. who declares she will not make nn active carcass, hut will rciy upon tier friends to make tlie race for her, w.m trimming shrubbery In I.e.- yirJ en John Quliiey Adams Street wb-ii the was asked about her plans. "Ves. my friends sot me into It," she aid. 'and they will have to do the work of genius me elected. When it was tirst suggested that I make the race for mayor it was done more in n joke. I think, than anything else, hut finally my friends became earnest altout the matter and I yielded to their Importunities.'' Mrs. Newton' petitions were cir culated hy Harry Draper, Dr. U A. Morris. 11. J. linger and Colonel C. H. Dye. They contain about 50 names. I. inn E. Jones, the other candidate for mayor, tiled his petitions several days ago. Mr Jones has served several terms in the legislature, and Is one of the most prominent resilient of the city. His friends say despite the fact he Is opposed by a woman he w ill win easily. The other candidates are aa follows: City treasurer M. D. tatourette. City council First ward, George Randall. Kred Metzuer; second ward. V. A. Long and Joseph D. Renner for long term and Del Hart and U P. Horton for short term: third ward. F. J. Meyer, W. C. Greaves and Frank Het7el. Heart toHeart Talks. . By EDWIN A.. NYE. WHERE THE MONET COES. It was Saturday ntirtit. Husband and wife Ml up late talk ing over the family finance. They discussed the expenditure that would be ueeessan the forthcoming week Every cent of the husband's salary for the past week had been spent, and tome biils were unpaid. Said Cie wife: "Where does the money goT" "Search me." naively replied the man They did no: know Many husbands and wives do not know. Whole fa ml lies do not Which breeds trouble. It was the busmen of this husband and wife to know w here every cent of the husband's salary bad gone. The business of a family is as much a busi ness as any otber. The fault There was no record. They could figure bow uiueh bad been paid to the grocer and the butcher and for this aad that, but when the total was made by memory a good sized margin wi left unaccounted for Of course they did not know Every family should have Its book keeper, and every expenditure should be accounted for The account abould be accurate and In detail Because The high cost of living often maj be traced to carelessness In spending money. So long as there are funds In hand or the credit Is good. It is easy to buy whatever the mood may sag pest "It doesn't cost muob-only f or 10 or 2." cents But The aggregate spells extravagance If an accurate accounting is made and each Item, however small, is set down it will, be found that not only will there be less freedom In expend! ture; but, what Is better, the family will know where It Is at financially. The record Is in black and white So that the family firm can make an analysis of Its finances Just as a mer thant does wheu be gets hi" statement from the book keeper. Furt'u rmore The welfare of the family demand that the family should know where the money ?(. because Failure mid debt and disgrace and diseord and divorce are often caused by lark of business sense In family affairs Know where the money goes. Dangerous. "A person shi.iiil think twice before peaking " "Perhaps so. but if some jieople were to think twiee before speaking the.v would lie i e ha listed they couldn't speak. "-Blrtnlngtnm Age-Herald. Fire and Water. Why does water put out fire? Watet reduces the temperature of the flame below the point of Ignition; therefore it cannot burn. Water does not smothei the flames even w hen the burning brand la completely Immersed in a tank l water, because Ibe first contact puts out the fire that Is. reduces the tern perature of the flam below the point of Ignition. Appearances Againet mm. "Do you mean to Intimate that the prisoner was Intoik-atedr -WrIL appearauces seemed against him." -What appearance?" "WelL for one thing be wa holding glass upside down trying to All tt from tightly corked bottle. -cieTe-land Plain Dealer. A PICTURE FIND By CORA HA1HO:?E SYKES I manifest!'! u taste for art w lieu I was a little boy. taking mure comfort in drawing ph tuics on my slate (hat) doing sums on It. As I grew older I became ambitious to do something bet ter, and asked my f it her to allow me a few draw ing lesion, lie refused, saying he would not eiuMitrae nio In a task that would wreck my future If I gave way to It. Wheu It lava me time for me to choose an occupation I wbi;ed to become an artist, but niy parents made such an ado over the matter that I abandoned the phin and accepted a clerkship In u grocery house. Hut If I couldn't make pictures I could at least look at pic tures. And It so happened that I lived In a metropolis where the tcst works of art are to lie seen. 1 read the art Journals and was ou the lookout for any announcements of the changing hands of the great pictures of Hie world, especially those coming to Am erica. 1 made no progress at business. Ail I did in a business way bored me. It was simple drudgery, and drudgery Is incompatible with an artistic temiera ment. Instead of doing niy work I sketched the cilice hoys, the eat. any thing that was sketchable. After awhile I w.is informed by niy employ era that they had no further need for my services. My father, after a scene, secured an other place for me and on entering upon It 1 promised to try to do better. But my heart w as not In my work, and I have no faith in people Mng able to do continuously what they take no In terest In. If they succeed lu doing It they will not do it well. I believe that persous only do well what they like and are fitted to do; that eminently suc cessful Hrsons are successful In doing that which other ieople canuot do. or do as well. One day after getting away from tne work I hated after business hours I was passing a building that was being torn down A workman had taken a roll of canvas from an old bricked up chimney and was unrolling It. I stoped and saw him reveal a dirty painting I stepped up to where be stood and looked over his shoulder. I was astonished to see a work which, though dingy in the extreme, reminded me of the work of one of the great masters who flourished In the latter part of tlie fifteenth ceutury. I looked In the corner where the name should be, but the dirt was too thick; no name was visible. "What will you take for your find?" I asked the workman. "Oh. I don't suppose It Is worth anything." he said. "Any loose change you have In your pocket" "I'm as poor as you are." I said, "but 1 know some picture dealers, and If yon will let me have this one I will see what I can sell It" for and divide with you." The man looked me In the face, handed me the painting and re tained to work. "Give me your address," I said. Ha did so. and I went away with his And. Instead of taking It directly to picture dealers I carried It to my room, and sitting down before it, looked at it a long while. The more I studied it the more I was Impressed with ita re semblance to the works of the artist I have referred to. The same eveulug I went to a library where engravings of many pictures of the old masters were kept in portfolios and familiar ized myself anew with the style of this particular artist The more 1 look ed at his pictures the more 1 believed that the find was by him. Could It be possible that it had heeu stolen'; I set tlie librarian to bunting for a book on stolen pictures, but though he was successful in finding such a book. It contained no reference to the la borer's find. I wished to clean the pic ture, but did not know how to do so and was afraid to leave It with any picture dealer for the purpose lest the name be uwovered, and If it were as I suspected, the painting's value would be discovered and I be lieaten out of it One day 1 told my father that I had left the place be had secured for me and had gone to work In a picture and frame shop. Fie was In despair about me, and this move capped the climax. In the shop where I worked I learn ed to clean pictures. As soon as I be came sufficiently expert to clean a pic ture I took the materials for doing so to my home and got the dirt off the comer where the name of the artist is usually placed What was my delight to see the name of the artist who I believed had done the work P.elievlug the picture to have been stn'wi consulted aii expert dealer, ri-'i him If tie could find a record of ne i f ' artist's pictures having been st Hi- round a book In which the :ir'i-t 'i id ! ii'ii w ritten up with other p:iinv mH ,i ipitPtuent that In the ea.iv pari the nineteenth century one of his painting belonging to a nobleman in England had lieen cut from Its frame and taken away. I succeeded In time in owning a cor respondent- with the descendants of the owner and Kent them a photograph of the painting This was before enormous prices were paid for certain paintings, but my correspondents agreed that If the painting was the one they had lost they would pay me f2o.oe' for It It turned out to be the Identical picture, snd I pocketed $10,000. giving the finder an equal amount I am now a prominent art dealer. My fir.d has since sold fo- VVl.OOO, The Demona of the Swamp I are niosfjuitos. As they ating they put deadly malaria germs In the blood. Then follow the icy chills and the fires of fever. The appetite flies and the strength fails; alao malaria often paves the way for deadly typhoid. But Electric Hitters kill and caat out the malaria germs from the blood; give you a fine appetite and renew your strength. "After long Buffering," write Wm. Fretwell. of Lucama, N. C ''three bottles drove all the ma laria from my system, and I've bad good health ever since." Best for all stomach. Brer and kidney ills, 60 cent at all druggists. I .... hfM r-. -nJ rh !hSM . i . i"";:.- mln W mtiSFm! t 1 .--, NAVY TEAM LOOKS STRONG. Coachea Now Pointing tnt Middiea For B g Arm Battle. I The Navy eleven Is now lielng nlnt ed for the Army game In I'lill.tdclnlila. i Nov. :0. Many changes haM mvi msde In the team The back Held ha been rearranged. Leonard, the lightest man on the sipiad. but the cleverest end runner. !eiiig plan-d at halfback. Leon j ard weighs only 1IJ iHuiuds, ' but he Photo by American Pr Association CAPTAIN BOllFS OF ASNAPOLIH. has much ability as a halfback and la the best punter on the sipiad. This fact I U a strong argument in favor of plac-. Ing him ou the team, as the sipiad pos-1 Besses no other punter who la better . than mediocre. Captain Kodes, who was out of the game with Injuries. Is again at quar-, terback, and he has been handling the team with excellent Judgment his pres- j ence apiiearin? to steady the other play ers, j PENN STATE'S TWO STARS, j Millar and Very Helping Make Foot- j ball Hiatory Thie Year. Two players who do much toward ! making the I'enn State football team j the strong aggregation It is are Mil-1 ler, the uartTlacii. ana very, me : end. Thev are veterans, play bcautl-! fully together, and among other strong points of their playing Is manual skill of a high degree In handling the pig akin. The use of the forward puss is with them less of a hit or miss play than with most teams. Miller makes the pass ac curately, and It U doubtful If there is another receiver of it as skillful as Very. The latter la versatile. He Is fast at getting down the Held, a strong ntnver in strlmmage. and he also Ls ef ficient at carrying the ball from scrim mage. J Bediant Is Soma Pitcher. I Hugh Iiedietit of Boston, who held the Giants to three hits In one game : and stood In the breach for the Hed 1 Sox in that final struggle, struck out . twenty-four men In a twenty-two In- I nlng game when a boy only eighteen ' years of age The story comes from Pittsburgh that Just before that he re fused ii dollar to pitch for a team, thinking his services worth ?2 at least, but tln.il .v compromised for $1.50. i I Boiled Glaas. Brittleness of glass is due to the 1 quick cooling of the hot substance. It j Is known that constant motion tends to rearrange the molecule in any sole ! stance, and a similar effect is observed 1 when glass is lolled in a weak solution of salt in water and allowed to cool . gradually. The toughness of the glas . is increased very much, and the effc-t of quick beating is less disastrous to ; It This is easily applied to articlni ' Used In the Inlsiratory nnd to glass ' globes for lighting purposes and pre- 1 vents much breakage. ' Chinese Albuman. I German mannfacturers of glngei j bread and spice cske use quantities of I "Chinese albnroen." and even tbe large restaurants and hotels use some of It j Chinese albumen Is the dried whites . of ben or duck eggs. . i PEACEFUL OCCUPATIONS. Dtcambar. "Nobody Is worried nowadays by tin fact that the twelfth mouth of the year is called the tenth, I Hveiiiber, says a writer, "and no doubt even the ancient Komans soon got used to the anomaly when the new year was shift ed back from March to January, thougt the oW names of the months were re tallied. But there was one of them who made Ingenious use of It-l.li'lnlus a rascally pmctiriifor at Lyons undei Augustus. He insisted on having cer tain monthly payments made fourteen times a year, untiling, when IKvembet came round, that as It was the tenth month of the year and there ought tc te twelve there must be two uiore tc be accounted for " A Movable Town. There Is a town, linrtok. In Tibet which moves twhe every year. Foi three months of the year It Is situated a' the place where It Is designated OB the map. lurl:ig Hie other nine mouth! 11 Is not there at all. but Is alsuit forty miles ran her south, at a much lowei altitude. Climatic conditions are the cause of this migratory habit. When the heat grows too Intense for comfort the w hole town packs up mid. drtvlni the herds of yaks, aheep mid goats moves up to the higher altitude, and the traders from India lit once begin to drift In. Trade continues for three I'loiitns; then. Iieforcthe severe Tibetan winter begins the town moves back. Tha Mikado. The "mikado" is really an obsolete title. The J;iiiiese never use that ah pellntioii themselves, and the.v do not like others to do so. Educated Japan ese speak of their sovereign ns "Shim Jo-sama." nnii the ordinary folk term him "Tenslil sama." "Tanno" Is the title used in all official dis iiments. and for the foreigner the most correct form is "Kotel"- that Is. emperor. Launching of the New York; Notables, Sponsor, Flower Girl 4 - - .re 1 - ' " - '" - i ; . . . ' I .V. . . .' O ' , ; f i ' '. ' ' '' i 4. S( t p : V ;- r rz f0T.e OifrtHT Ksy. r ' JJr . 'f,'l' . . . : -: TITHtV th imt hnll of tha surer-Dreadnought New York hit the Wl TITHES the great hall of the auper-Dresdnought New tork hit the wa- Wter at the Brooklyn naey yard It made a aplaab that figuratively wag beard around the world. The new warabip. which coat over fl,000, 000 aa ahe now etanda and will cost f-i.OOO.uoo more to finish in tha next year and a half, la the greatest aea fighter In the universe. Bhe la shown Jwst as abe struck the water. President Taft, Secretary of tha Navy Meyer, Mies Elale Caldsr, sponsor for tbe ship, and ber flower girl, little Kathleen Fitzgerald, are alao shown, snapped at the lannchlng, which wm attended by many notables. Tbe launching was most auccasaful. A Funny Eaglo. A Itiisslan grand duke was once tha guest of a (Iceman prince. It was ear ly In the last century. In Itussla the Imperial double headed eagle Is to lie seen everywhere and ou everything throughout the empire-stumped, paint ed, enibroldensl or sculptured. At that perl. si the education of grand dukes was somewhat limited. This grand duke went out sh. siting In tiermany and. among other things, shot a large bird. He asked an cxierletiecd hunts. man who accompanied hi in what the bird was. "An eagle, your highness." was the answer. The grand duke turn 'ed on him In an Irritated way. "How i can It Ik an eagle." he asked, "when It : has only one bead)" T'-t ric't ton Club. t!:c "f tuc I -i ii t ; t n- i illlis of l.ondoi Is tlie ltl.nl. Item .lull. Iliulled lo forty nieiniieiH. each if whom pays an e:i tramv fee "f 1 10 and a similar amount as animal subscription. They meet only once h year, nii.l then a bag Is passl round, containing thirty nine whlti beans and one black lieali. The mem her who picks tlie black lenn Is com ellod to get married within the ensii lug twelve ii ths, and Ibe remalnilei solemnly vow to remain single iiiith the next meeting. A bouse Is furnished for the prospective bridegroom out ol the funds of the club, which nlso bean the cost of the wedding festivities and of a three weeks' honeymoon. Ate Off His Hand. Piulth-I hear Jones, the tmtnrallst, had a bad accident. What was It? Brown-Why. somebody gave him a young tiger cub nnd said It was ao tame It would eat off his hand. Smith -Well? Itjown-Wcll. It did. --.liJalrAl - '( ' . I, I - -j ' v'i ' ?. f I"! IU, I ) ... ft : ' j 71 RAILWAY OBJECTS ID COW FRANCHI8I TO PROVIOE FOR S 1-2 PER CENT PAYMENT ON 0R0SS EARNINGS F. I. GRIFFITK CALLS II EXCESSIVE Lawyer Gives Notice That Portland Railway, Light A Power Com pany May not Accept Plan The I'orllaud Hallway. Light & Power Company must pay to Oregon t'lty II I 'J per cent of its gross earn ings on freight business if the freight franchise which the city lounell has prepared is lU'repled. At a llinelliu of l.ie council Wednesday evening, after some disciiasion ns lo whether the company pay u flat rule or I'ay oil peiceiitai.e basis, tlio council vot ed Willi. nil a dissenting Mile til re iptlie Hie rulUuy company to pay ou percentage. lu the nl'seiico of Mayor Miiilck. President of the Council, V. J. Meyer, presided. I'ouiicllmen Horton, Al hrlc.ht. I'ope. Heard, Honko and Toor-0 were present. The franchise na prepnied was sat Ihlnctuy to Kraiikllu T. Crlllllll, gen cr.il counsel of the railway rompnnr, evecpl the clause which provided for the payment of It 13 per cent of the ruilway cuiupiiny's guiss earnings. This, Mr. Crittlth held, was unreason able, and It was a liUhcr rate than was charged any public utility cor porntloti In the stale. He urged that the rate he lowered. Coiini ilineil Too.-e nil. I It. ard took the annul that the rate was fair to tlio company and to the city. C. I). I.atoiiretlo suggested to the council that a Hat rate be made. He contended that In the past It hud been dllllciilt lo collect from the company where the rate was placed on the gross earnings of the rompany. Mr. Ijitourclle said that it would he more satisfactory to nil If the puyun-nt was a flat rale, payable each ipiarter. t'oiiliiiliiien Heard suggested that a lint rate of $1000 a year ho made, pay able $250 quarterly. A motion wna made by Mr. Tool" that a flat rate of $1000 a year be made and that the company pay $'2.'0 each quarter. The motion was opims ed by Cotiui lliiian Horton, who held that It wua unfair to the railway com pany us well us to the city. He suld that the city wna entitled 10 the ben efits of any Increase of business. The company on the other bund, would not he safeguarded should its btislneaa dis-roiisM. K. tt. t'ailtleld said that he thought It was to the interesta of Oregon City that a percentage basis be filed. He was asked what percentage he thought fair, but di-c'liied to state, saying that was for tha council to de cide. Mr. Tooce mndo a motion that Sec oln 10 of the proposed charter which provided for 3 1-3 per cent of the gross earning be paid to Oregon City for the franchise bo accepted. The motion carried without a dissenting vote. President Meyer suggested that payment hu'made twice a year. Mr. Albright moved that tho pnymant to the city be made March 15 of each year. The motion carried. Mr. (irimth naked the council to reconsider the price asked, declaring that tho railway could not accept the franchise under what no termed such an excessive rate. Tho council did not reconsider It, however. CASTOR I A Por Infanta and Children. Ttio Kind You Hara Always Bought fcUaalure of THE LAST CRY. Drptry Almost Classi cal on Evening K rocks. WW mm X or bilvim so nosa bhocsdb. ClasMlcal simplicity Is lirought lo Climax of arlNtie skill in the exqiilslli evening fris k sismi In Ibe Illustration which Is curried out In silver and ros brocade. The long line are almost unbroken from the bust to the eud ol the train, while at the back the brn cade l caught np at the knee In s single well placed festoon, from which tbe material falls In graceful folds. Gray aatln hoots with glssa bnttona natch tbe costume. ICIL CHARGE (m mm went JENNINGS L0D0E. Mrs. I'Idd Itoelhu nro niileltaliiliiK her sister and husband, Mr. nnd Mrs, Htory who wen. recently married at tho homo or (lie lii'ldo in Han r'ninela co. Mr. and Mrs. Hlmy. after a vlult here will Ko lo Kliuuulh I'lilla, Where they will live. Mr, P, l- Newell is enjoyllilt a Vlult from lila cousin, a Mr. Newton, r Kansaa. A pleasiinl Hiiipiisu was tendered Mrs. A. Sunder on Thursday "rl eruooii when her Portland fiioiids gave ler a shower, i'he nfleriiooii was Hieul lu sewing. At 4 o'clock Die din ing table wlih places marked for (our teen pn'Mciiled n pretty iippciirnncti with lis cut i:lass and slher when Ihn MesdauH'S Heftv. Crcuorv, I limit Hum. t'hiise, Hookey, It van, A. Sanders, Crawford. Kul'inlnccr, of I'm Hand: I'arlio. of Idaho; and Mrs, A. C. Mac I'Biliin.i and Mrs. Ilugll Itoherls, Mr R A Hainleis and Mls Alice Mnel'ar lane i f tills place, i hulled over the colTcc cup. The I'ortliiiid mat runs lelt lor (lull' hollies oil Hie fjilfi cat' alter an enloyiible nfleriiooii. The chlldieii ar ijnylmt a week's vacation I'wlins lo the Instltiite uml 'i l.nn' syMli eoiiilng the Slime week. The school bond held a meeting in the si imi. I hoilre on Moml i.v evenliu: It was tumid n usury to add more sent to the primary room. ' The pupils of Miss Campbell's f"""1 1 iinc a i lu.nksgMun p.iiiv. a idiort playetle of three ails ,on Krlday aft .iiiiiii, Nov. :".'nd. An I, Mable and I'mle meet (HI the Street. Act II. Coming to the party. Act III, After the sbih rl.lo, the pcMiiul hunt and iiiicr. Iti the peanut limit Khloii Italihuf capluied the prleit. The sup per was roust turkey and other Thanl.sgH lug diilntlea lu the form of ciimllis which phased the little folks very much. A number or the patrons lulled the school. Also .Mr. and Mrs. Htory of Sun rruiuiico. nnd Mis Kobllis.ui were present. A daughter arrived ul the C. V. Morse homo Monday evening, Nov. I'li. ..nil congratulation are helng slun.er ed upon the happy parents. Mrs. Triiscott ami daughter. Until, made a weekend vlult to their many friends, returning lo tluir homo In (!r sham ou S ii n it ii v For the benetlt of draco Chapel there will be a series of thiee lllus Iratod luctnres before Chlrstniii The first one will be at the t.'baoel on ThursdiO evening. Pee, Mb. The tu ple given being. " U'.ilU About New York," "The lirunkiird's I laughter, ' and an Illustrated solo, "Come Home. I'lithcr." Heasoll tickets are He cents nr stci.lo tileht 15 cents. All are In vited to attend. Mr. Wilson of Portland, lias pur chased the stock of goods of It I". Stoier. which lie will remove to Port Inn. I, Mr. nnd Mrs. Stover are apeiidlug the week at KIU fly with Mrs. Stov er's parents. Mrs. II C. Pnlnton Is III lt her home. Mr. J A. Soesbe returned to New port this week to look after business Interests. Mrs. Lucy Newell, mother of P. I Newell, died Mondnv, Nov. I.'th. at 10 P. M. at her home In this place. Mrs. Newell was confined to her lionin for the past month and for over a week was unable to see her friends. Mrs Newell was Icon May Hllh, 1 In Ohio. She lived for some time in Wisconsin. Kansas and Washington, then came In Oregon and lived near her only son. Pnulue Newell until the time of her death. Her klndnesa and charity for othera will long he remem bered by her frlenda. Kor over ltr years Crnndmn Newell, aa she was familiarly known was a member of the Methodist Church and her greatest pb uaure wa w hen she was working for her church. The funeral wa held on Wednesday at the Grace Chapel at 2 P. M., tho services being conducted by Itev. Kurd, who spoke from John 14. Members of the choir of the M. K. church of Oregon City sang. The remain were shlped to Oakvllh, Wash, to be Interred by the aide of her husband who died twenty-one years ago. She Is survived by her eon. P. I). Newell and wife and live grand children. Mrs. Olady Watson, of III waco, W'nsh.: Mrs. Ksnia Kurd of Port land; Kdwin Newell, of Porlund nnJ Clyde and filenn Newell of this place. Tim liintiy frlenda here of Mrs. Ra chel Scrlpure were pained to henr of her death Tuesday evening. Only a few of her most Intimate frlenda knew of her serious Illness and her sudden de mise has cast a sorrow on. a number of homes where she visited many times. Don't wnste your money buying strengthening plaster. Chamberlain's I.lnlmeiit Is cheaper nnd belter. Dam pen a piece of flannel with It nnd bind It over the affected parts and It will relievo tho pain and sorenesa For sale hv Huntley Itro ' I'n IVrn City, Hubbard, Molalla and Canhy. BARLOW. At tho special city election held Tuesday evenlmt Mrs. M. K. Tull was elected councilman defeating O. Hint ager. W, I. Ilniier was elected city recorder. The women of tho town turned out enumsse nnd elected their choice. Mr. Jesse resigned na record er a he and Mrs. Jesse are contem plating a trip to Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wallace, of Hiin nyshle, Wash., hne arrived for tho winter. Mrs. Wallace was Mis Mae Vn n Winkle. Mr. and Mrs. Calvert of Cnnby spent the day at Mrs. VanWinkle's Sunday. Mr. Wilkinson and Mrs. lllnck were married In Canhy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel King have a new daughter. Mrs. Drernlo and son, Kilward, are visiting In Portland this week. Thn tallies' Aid of the United Luth eran church met at Mrs. Lnrson's Wednesday. Mrs. .Johnson's many friends gnve her a Thanksgiving surprise Wednes day evening which was highly appre ciated by herself and children. Miss Zd.-i VnnWinkle entertained her friend Saturday evening at her home and all enjoyed tho evening. Thnso present were; Misses (Jeorglii Klllson, Olga Howe Hnttle Irwin, Cora llerg. Alma Hurdle, tavern Hurdle, dlna fllntager, Ada VnnWinkle Zada VanWinkle, Messrs. Don Klllson, Her nnrd llerg, Geo. llerg, Hurdle, Henry Howe, Aley fllntager, Knoc. firendllng, Dave fihepard and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wallace. Mr. Martin, of Portland, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hen ry Zelgler, returned home Monday. Oeorgla Zlegler accompanying her for his week's vacation. MY GUARANTEE REDl'CEI) PRICES and extra high quality work In ABSTRACTS, LOANS AND LAW. Also High Orade Insurance and Ponds. E. C. DYE. 8th and Main. S. W. Corner