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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1916)
ORKl.ON CITY KXTEHIMMSK. KUIllAV. DKfM'lMHKlt 2!, lOlrt. THE OSWEGO RECORD t RAILROAD Con nection with Coun ty Scat. BETTER ROADS on this tide of (be River. I DEVOTED TO THE HEST INTERESTS OF OSWEGO AND VICINITY 7. REFLECTED IN PARIS BEAUTY'S HAT blhr on th Multnomah aide -f em mrwitoni r mi uwaur, r hKAlNCOIS. ON LEAVE, 5EE5 HIMStLI tin than they rr on the l'l.l4 K.n lulliniihaiii. of Portland. Mi mat ide. K'I'abrth Plene. of Canhy, Cecil, Mil V belike that If we U lieW III' V I dr d llll J Dorl MeliUacn. and Mr. lit . i hat(9 ( ) h)lr hi(ri) ()j h u.kii )iri,.r kiioan Toi.y.H i .1 .. .. i ti ... i i.iH t .. a . ... ... I t... That Ihbv Mill tittt Ihm ft 110 I'd I 3ir. mi 'I mi J. auiii ni .'. flvinmna ri nwn i ' ....... ' lift Hi Jam till 'M I HI III I 11 IB Is til III II Ml " ' THE OSWEGO RECORD, published evmv rmoAv. request. IS 10 . county and Hi lM'er. o that III hii.ij thr. lame luildlug al noiulual OHWW.O. Or.. D : (Special! Ux. and at Ihn same lime drli our hom.t investor. hu on 1. 1 mine Uh I factories nj Industrie to g(e our k-HI rniiiiliu-Dl. Thl ha been don by th Oregon Iron A Steel Co ' mora lhaa once, and wttl be tlne no doultl npratedly utile hon up to be whit they really ar. Oregon t'lty must reallie that she That Christmas baa roiua anil gone , ha to assume h.-r share or Hie uuiy tha queelion of annnallon la be(or In thce matter, to " that Jutlie th public again, and tha pro and rona j I done the common people and that a art eagerly dlaeussfd. Mr. V. V. j public office- U not Intended for the Cooper la vigorously opposed and ri- j use of the official to bold It to extend prrr bla view In tha folio Inj ' f4or thst nu rely pmlon hi lay In ,.ltr: ' that pfflre. The axltatlon la wore aen- Many ho ili;n.-4 the ititlon for''' "11B pvrr ,h d"K,,n ......ti,.. ..f im. h.rt nf ria.-kamaa ! '" wit county Sur ly onie ne county to our neighbor on the north are tKlnnlti( to reallre that delltiera tl.m ouisht to be Rlvi-n every queailon. Who 1 there among! u. ho lh to lay taiea for Improvement alrvadr done and then pay taxc for thcw Im provrmint to be done to n Onwrito bectm 1'ortland.' Tbt I exactly mhat If ahead of Oco and It Imnu'dlatt vicinity If thla acheme of annexation ahould by any !! prove luccr- A l.-i;L!ath art almllar to that ro-pom-d fur the anneiatlon of thl part of Clarkama would b easily obtained a th Tortland Influence I sreat aa It la backed by organization of vart and belter rwd ayitem could be de vU'd than the prex-nt one and until we (Set reaulta that will evidence proR rr the people will be dUaantlafl -d. vxr;;;i;iSMS PROGRAM OSWEGO. Ore., Pec. :S. (Special) The fol!owlnK program. u ren dered at the Congregational church on ... . . ..l . ) ... : . ... . It........ r lfK. ou ainil and immense wea'in. ini iuhmium cr. i-.v...i. ...... wealth I only too glad to e more Voluntary, acrlpture readme, prayer, territory come Into their county and oiir by the choir, recitation, ,'W-I-wlll be glad to hlft the rreat burden, come." Irene Knox; recitation, l.eoln recitation. William Hendrlck- the city tax off onto the lesser able to pay. Those who oppose the annexation reallie these condition and urge all to give the matter due consideration and not allow them solves to be Influ enced by men employed to agitate for the Inter! of non-progre!ve cor porations. Todd on; recitation. "Itrtghten the Win dow." Edwin Jonea; duet. "Redeemer ! Divine." Dorothy Elliott and Irma Pierce; recitation, "Helping Mother." Mamie llendrlckson; recitation. "Je u' Mrthdny." Mario Johnson: reci tation. "A noy"a Present." Orvllle An demon: ong, "The Christina Star." Mis Olive Vnn-lnMnU, rnrnnl. Int.r.t. I T the bo; recitation forever attempting to steal away ,he Mclntyre; recitation. "It 1. Coming -right of people by wrong education. : recitation. "A Story Ula and It ems comparatively easy to do this aa the tendency la to act with Impulse rather than upon cool judg- i menL j It sound good to talk of fine paved road and street all paid for by our i Walk: song. -Starry Bean." by the school; recitation. "Greeting." Mar garet Elliott: recitation. "The First Christina." Martin Johnson; reclt tion. 'The Introduction." Ixren Crago: onr. 'Dear Little Stranger." Marie Mr. and Mr. Dan t'roto and too dill dren. Mr. and Mi. II. OMeruian. of Caina.. Wn.h. Mr. and Mr. Wiu. Hi skill, ot Oak I'olnl. Wash, and Mr. and Mr. Jam.- tin-gory, of Calhlaiuel, Wash, Mr. Chaa An. tin and Mr. Wm Austin. The Is. Hi are daughter c Mr. and Mr. Auxin. Mr. and Mr. I'erry Msler were the gursta of Mr IliuVy, of I'lirtland. Mr Moaleri mother. IHiuglas Clllles. of llidepeudenie visited his home In Oswego Christinas day. A family reunion wn beld at tb HUkner home. All were present cept Mr. Jo. Hicknrr. who I vlsitlim In California, and her daughter, Mr. Albert Hon-ntrvl r, who was ill at her homo in I'ort'and. Mr Nixon was home from Oak Point to spend the day with hi fain tiy. Ed. Sinclair and Ira Jones, bridge-nn-n for the (ieo. Halrd's crew, re turned home Saturday for the holt day. Itert Ilo.vJ and J.an Waldorf of the the same crew also spent the day In Oswego. Thomas Klxton was a guest of his Inter. Mr. D. tllllle and Mrs. E. Neal and Miss Kiln Eluton. Mr. and Mr J. C. llalne. 8r, w-tre entertained at dinner at the noma of their daughter. Mr. and Mr. D. II. Mustard, four generation of the family were present Mr. and Mrs. Grant White, of Can by, visited the C. A. Ilcthke home In (he evening. Mr. and Mr. C. N llalne enler talned at dinner Mr. II. Gordon Strut ton and sinter. Miss Rose, of St. John. Mr. J. Young and Henry lluschel of Independence. R A. Huck spent the day with Port land friends. OSWEGO LOCALS f 1 yaa r " r. c : r ... ' i li ' . nlM l sClaMUA'.i J FRflMCOIS OH LEMZ 5 EES HIS tlZLMZT K5FLLC 1 EC Of course the war b?s affiH't'il fash- on, and the battlefield I reflected In many a martial cloak and bat. Paris knows well how to take the lutest de velopment In military garb and give th -in the touches that adapt them to feminine wear. One. such adaptation .t f .. .. Inhnunn. Mu-llnllnn "In. rich county of Multnomah, as thoush , CumU lienard Johiwn; reel- you ana l wou.u noi oe vo ,..v ,u : ,Vw MotherJ ., bjr four tt,e proportion 10 ay Ui-.rvj. .lfntk.. -A Ym. Flower mrro uu rcvuiu w uj j Mable Crugo; KCIIIUK DUUIU VU1UK tVl U.UU.Uf, . ,. . , song, "Joy to the save some corporate Interest who un- demands the wire pulling connected with public office and who also under-1 stand they are of pulling the wool over ' the eyes of the unsuspecting public until it Is too late for any protection ) to be secured. Let us see that we are j In time. In this partlcu'ar case, to pre-1 vent this little stunt that has nothing In It, save the escape for the Oregon ! Iron and Steel Co. from just assess-1 ment of their large holdings, which are i valud at forty dollars, and less per World.' GILL NET FISHERMEN AFTER AN OPEN RIVER Bnro and anlri fni thrtnannria nfr iirrtV n h'. hn .rfmlttt bv our mavor VT favorable to them OSWEGO. Ore., Dec. 2S. (Special) Local gill net fishermen say thnt i the chances for an "open river' looks as It Is ru in a meeting held last Thursday night. December 21, that the Oregon Iron & I mored that the Portland Chamber of I Commerce Is very much in favor of it AT Steel Co. paid no more taxes on the " .....v... north of the present line than they j . j- .i .i. i . v. ... l ; .. I : ao uu iae suulu ui tuts touuiv iiiic, auu j this Is enough to show that they are; working the Multnomah officials, as . they have worked the Clackamas coun- ty officials In the past. j If the people and the Oregon Iron j & Steel Co. really want this part of j the county to go ahead, why not drop , all this agitation about annexation, j which after all will amount to noth ing much, as the referendum will put a stop to the act If it Is passed through the legislature. All that might be ac complished by this move Is putting the county to an expense of an elec tion, which again is to be paid by the "goats." If all are in earnest about the ad vancement of this district why not Incorporate It all under the city char ter of Oswego4 bond the town for Im proving the streets and roads then our taxes will be spent for a live horse, that will be of real use to us all, in stead of paying out taxes for the Im provements of roads In Multnomah county that our mayor admitted last Thursday night, were made by a road material that is proving unsatisfactory To this, there would be only one great objection, the Oregon Iron & Steel Co., and those little objections the few followers who dance attend ance upon the beck and call of every official in a company, that has done nothing for the advancement of Os ' wego but has done much to make U an undesirable place to live, and a place where those strangers to the country soon learn to stay away from. Multnomah annexation means firxt, more taxes than we are paying, next, 'means that we are placing our necks in a noose which tightened will en aole the influential to drag us into the city of Portland, causing us to assume our share of that large bonded indebt edness. Next, the Oregon Iron & Steel Co. will have to pay no more taxes than they do now for our mayor In formed us that the taxes were no OSWEGO. Ore., Dec. 28. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Huffman entertained Mr. and Mrs. King in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Clay entertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas at dinner. Mrs- Clay and Mr. Thomas are brothor and sister and the only living repre- 1 sentatlves of the family. Mrs. Francis Fry, of Malluga, was a visitor at the T. B. Haines homes. Mr. anl Mrs. C. A. Bethke enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stefflns and Clarence Haines at dinner. The busiest man on Christmas day was our rural mail man, Morris. Wil martb. Hut after all, it was a pleas ant day, too, as a goodly number of his patrons remembered him and thanked him for his faithfulness the past year. Miss Bernlce Sinclair of Banks, and Miss Edna, of Itend, Ore-, are spend ing their vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sinclair. J. C. Van Horn and wife visited at the home of his uncle, Mr. Thos. Fox, Christmas day. Mr. C. H. Elston is home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burgholst spent the day with Mrs. Burgholst's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wakefield, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harbin and daughter of St. Johns, visited Mrs. Harbin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jariscb. Mr- and Mrs. WTilllam Mebusch gave a dinner party. The main object of admiration being a twenty-six pound turkey. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hush, Mrs. Lawr- FULL BRED JERSEY DAIRY Villiger & Schleiss, Props. Pure Milk and Cream All New Sanitary Implement High Grade Inspected Cattle PHONES: B-6I61; Local 371 Firt and "A" Su. Oswego, Oregon OSWEGO. Ore.. Dec. 2S. (Special) Mrs. Wm. Reniers was taken sud denly 111 Sunday morning with appen dicitis an operation waa deemed nec essary, so she was taken to the St. Vincent hospital. The operation was successful and Mrs. Kemer I doing very nicely. Dr. Hanson Is attending physician. The pipe hop will resume opera tion next Tuesday. They will ill a contract for the city of Portland. Mr. Douglas Gillies, Miss I. eon a Tomlin. Miss Edna Elston and Cha Hill attended a surprise party at the Atwater home in Portland last Thurs day evening, given by Mrs. II. Atwater In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Frank McNutt. of La Crosse, Wash. Mr. Douglas Gillies and Miss Leona Tomlin attended a surprise party Sat urday evening at the home of Mrs. Lily Pollock at Sunnyslde In honor of her son, Ralph' birthday. Mrs. T. R. CUnefelter and amall daughter Sybil and Mrs. C. A. Ilcthke are on the sick list. Mrs. C. H. RosentrHer entertained the Women of Woodcraft Wednesday evening. December 2", at her home ou Fourth and H streets. Mrs. T. R. Cllnefelter's division rendered a pro gram. Sandwiches and coffe were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Worthlngton are visiting their son, Gaylord and family at Roseburg. They will also visit at Ashland before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Waldorf are vis iting their daughter, Mrs. Otto Ijirson at Altoona, Wash. Mr and Mrs. Bomleeno, of Port'and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pres sor, Sunday. Mrs. C. X. Williamson and son Charles, have gone to Seattle, Wash. where Mr. Williamson has been for the past two months. The city council met last Thursday evening at the city hall. The principal topic discussed was annexation. Mr. Wm. McDonald and Raymond McKean left for San Francisco and Los Angeles Wednesday night. A. U. Cratty, of Portland, division electrician superintendent for the S. P., was an Oswego visitor Sunday. -r. and Mrs. Wm. Murray, of Port land were the guests of Mrs. Murray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fox, on Sunday. Mr. Murray has Just re turned from Seattle. He left for Van couver, H. C, where he will superln tend a Job of marble setting. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Uussard, were the guests of Judge and Mrs. Haines Friday. Mrs. Dussard is their daugh ter. Mrs. L. A. Rathburn and little daugh ter, Dorothy, of Portland, spent 'Sun day, with Mrs. Rathburn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fox. The school children are enjoying the vacation and the snow. Friday afternoon programs were ren dered by the children of the different grades- Christmas gifts were ex changed, and the teachers' treat of candy, nuts and oranges, were enjoyed by all. Mr. Frank Jones of St. Johns, was an Oswego visitor Wednesday. Mrs. William Niebush received the I sad news of the death of her brother, Mr. Christian Olsen, at Logan, Utah. The "Passion Play'' film production will be given Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Catholic Ladles' Altar society, Tuesday evening, Janu uary 17. UBUsal admission. Mr. and Mrs. John Haines, Jr., and children have returned from Everett, Wash., where they have been visiting relative. Arthur Anderson who has been very ill is Improving and will soon be able to be out Mr. Geo. Prosser is yet very III, but he la pleased to meet hi friend. The Ladles' club held an Interest" Ing meeting at their club room at the school house Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. U Davidson spent Xmas with Mr. and Mr. 0a Coon, of 'ortlHnd. Wm. Marie I home from Hood River- Mr. and Mr. Thorn. is Fox are both recovering from their recent lllnets I Mis Verl Todd has returned from . Estacada. where she ha been visit I Ine her sister Mr. C'yde Churchill. The construction work upon the storage bin, ha been temiorurlly suspended, became of the stormy weather. AT CHAPEL ON SUNDAY AND BAP TIST CHURCH MONDAY ARE BOTH WELL FILLED. STAFFORD. Ore.. Dec. 28. (Spo clul) The snow that the wise weather man told us was traveling across the continent, and likely to strike the Pn- cific Coast, came on schedu'o tlm, but It was a mere flurry, not enough to keep the native Oregunian indoors at Christmas time. The Christmas exercises at the Chapel on Sunday evening and at tli s Ibiptist church on Monday evening were well attended, both houses belni? full and good order provalled. The program nt the Chapel follows: Song, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," violin and organ by Carl and Christian Elllgnen; the minister, Rev. G. L. Cole, read from Mntt. 2:1-15 fol lowed by prayer; song, "A ChrlHtmas Tide," by little Sunday School choir; recitation, "A Merry Xmas and ft Glad New Year." Phyllis Tledeman; recita tion, "I Wlnli You a M rry XmnB and a Happy New Year," Edna Acrnl; rec itation, "A Little Town of Bethlehem," Cynthia NiiNhbaum; song, "Happy Lit tle Saints," little Sunday School choir; recitation, "Sunta Clans," Mable Old ham; recitation, "Two Offerings," Lo na Elllgsen; song, "Star of the East," Mrs. Pnmperin and Veva Tlcdman; recitation, "Xmas Is a Jolly Time." Charles Tledmnn; recitation, "The Other Night." Mildred Aldenstadt; recitation, "Zlons Bank." Carl Ellin sen; recitation, "Santa Claus," Adeline Oldham; song, "Silent Night," choir of young people; recitation, "Be Not Afraid to Say No," Homer Nusbaiini; recitation, "Christmas," Leta Tied man; song, "The Merry Bells Are Ringing," Phyllis Tledman and Edna Aernl; recitation, "Lovely Star," Myrl Cole; song, "An a Xmas Morning," little Sunday School choir; recitation, "A XmnB Coral," Ruth Elllgsen; rfidta tlon, "A Xmas Echo," Evelyn Alden stadt; recitation, "While Shepherds Watched their Flocks," Lois Ilnrgon; recitation, "Tho Dnys of Days," Myrtle Aldenstadt; dialogue and song, "A Happy New Year," by boys and girls j recitation, "My. Santa Claus," Sabra Nushbaum; recitation, "A Xmas Thought," Lela Tledeman; sympathy appeal for the poor and needy, by Rev. G. L. Cole; "Experience at the Bed side of a Suffering Woman," by Mrs. G. L. Cole; song, "Love Each Other," by the audience. Collection for the poor and needy; song, "Good Night," little Sunday School choir; distribu tion of candy and nuts by the teach ers to their classes. Instrumental mu sic, violin and organ, Carl and Chris tine Elllgsen. Fifty bags of candy and nuts were distributed In the audience to chil dren. At the Baptist church the exercises wore equally as good and the candies and nuts with the addition of oranges were appreciated. Two " tree were beautifully decorated, but the most of the apparently very interesting exer cises were in Herman, of which your correspondent baa but a very small knowledge. Clarence Weddle took cold about three weeks ago, and we hear waa sick for a few days, then felt better I seen In the picture with II orlgliml. Jim French ol.cr on leavo In Paris i confronted with a pretty girl wear ing an Imitation of hi own to hob net of the larrNt type. The girl's heiulgear I not of steel, of course; Its material Is vlour. and went lo plowing, but w taken worse and hi futher took hltn to see a doctor, who pruitouiic l It tuhrrvu losls, and he a left In tho hoillal ut Oregon City. The boy' mother and older brother have already fallen Wrtlm of tho dread disease. Mrs. Oldham accldently hurt fler arm very badly lust week, nrurly breaking It and It I pretty lame yet. Mr. Oldhnm returned1 Saturday from the bedside of his father, who I som ly afflicted with dlahetl Bhd 110 hope are entertained for hi receovvry. i The I-adlcs' circle met with Mrs. Ida Delkar last week and made one quilt and half enough block for an other. They had a very pleasnnt lime although It was a stormy day and tho unniml Christmas pie when each pulled a slrlg. aa they marched around and secured a plum, was highly enjoyed. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Niissbauoi. , Mr. VanNortwlck sold his place for fITOO, 21 acres, to a man from Can ada, and is now looking for another piece. Mr. Gngo and Roy Gage took Christ mas dinner with Mrs. Aernl and family. Mr. und Mrs. Nuxsbaum also spent the afternoon with them. School closed Friday with n trat of candles from the teachers. There will bo a week's vacation. Mgnl In NmJI Fatari. lit faitoile Hlu-r needle r Iliad Ihn iilinUloiie Know erf tlrt iiili llllc of inliiiilt) ('! paitl'le. al llmuiih I be iill I tiMi nil' In bo h-r repllble lit r lln llili. Hie du.l Iihm mi Iniliieilliile i-lliil. but If. ad ually il up Inlliiil.'ii. ii'iiiily t-mtiiij In piiliinKiniy ton 1 1 ii 1 1 1 l"ii ini. I I'M mi ll; oIiim l all llie workim-n dicl In fni lb age of f"il Im Hi-iu al Iruipl werv n de n ciirii llie all by a'lime or Mm-ii gunrd fur n and lin'ijlli. ,U li-nglli Hie ue 1. 1 il e ni.iii net wa ti-l. and ii.im ii'HL nf llingil. -Ilreil lcel v. lie ie wmn by W "Ik llli ll and i ffi" tiMllr eiliot the tin-In I dual It fine Ibe air I Im-allied Loud, n Ti'leiirupll uilflyMsi AfraiJ tl C. M...I ripttiiluli I ullMglilei ol'Ji- t l lUlillux C" Tbe ati'iage Imra.l'T I sliicciely a .'laid if a in Ami b " u.ul iruanii The iiim 't Ibe Imlf wild brer.1 lled for Hie r.n l much quicker In Ibcr iiiiiii'im ula than lie Hie bull. Their I"""" '" ivlllled und IIM'lii f'lliiilil.ible They In lint b wer Ho Ir In mil in Ibe ground but III, ir I-) i nnil i In i vi' Hie a Ui.'IlM' i:;"'U Ibe lull, but lire alert ami li-adv In (".low eiery lniieiiieiil ut their tmi mm Lvlian.o. ACT AS WCLL AS WISH. Cud wh a' .'!, but gaod act'ont r r.tur Anybody can with liv wM. Almost tvtry tod det. Evn arimlnal at tim dir goodnai. but b dot not carry tli wnS Into act, n. that l why b remain a Cioninal. II net law lain! mi'ti, but l.l:8 truygl that makes u valiant. THIS FRENCHV "FLAPPER" HAS A NEW FROCK r rt, I 'c't i . i- ' . i. f!l VI l 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ii.- in T777. . . I- -r K t ' I FOR WELL DRESSED I I- I ' fl MAIDENS IS THIS SUIT f .( I k ! . - i ' . ' , v The Pensive On. V ,-V; I AA F i j f. ly.,, - - . l 's- h HAILIA. MKI I. Ore, Ixv -Hpm-lal IUipy New Viur lo atlt KHihIh IIi lUlnr. I-:. In I'urtnr. Flor rin lniiibaiic.h, Mr. Culler, t'liarli I taint-). I.lni iliiHiii ami ( harle A not 111 Were lllomi frmn llegu who all lidid Ihn l.lteraiy nulling here Haliildur rvt-lilii Mr ami Mr. J Wilkin, of the Hlaf ford dlalrlit. Were gueat nf the for incr sinter and husband, Mr. and Mr, i; It. WhlMrii, MiiinUy. Kha and I. lord Wanker, W, It. Cmik and Ml Kdllh Wanker were wry d asantly piitfrtaliml by Ml l.ulil Wanker Huuday J. It. Wankir, of Medical Hprlng. die, arrh.d In Hie tnlghburhiHid Hun day and I the gueat nf til parrnla, Mr. ami Mr F, W. Wanker at tit present (line. Mr II T. Duncan and Mis Lucille human. Ini have he'll ecrlnue'y III, am iniiih belli r and wlali tbein a H rdr reeiit-ry. V. W. Wanker and J. It Wanker iiiudn a biisluns trli to Portland Tue day. Y.. Y. Miller and Ml U llarmore. of Portland, wernoilt liMiklng over Mr. Miller property In Oil iiclghhood Friday. Mr. and Mr. A. Wuitblnglon pnt Monday with relative In Him-jn I n ami Wilbur lbmnn spent Cbrlatma wlih Ihelr grandinotlier, Mr Htella Shipley, of Oawegu. J. K. CuUvnii, loiinly utierliitend rut of scliool. and lh . IuhiI btiard from schiKil dlnlrlct No. !'J. who are intiteiiipliitln: a new ailnxd boiian, -re out looking at (be llaie'la achixil Tueadar, and pronounced It fin building. Mis Harriet Duncan, of Oenrge. Oregon, I pending the holiday with her pun-iil. Mr, and Mr II. K Dun can. The llaielU Literary and Debatlnc aoclety wa well attendnd by lh iiplghborhiMid npd surrounding vicinity Saturday evening A Chrlntmn tree und a itilrii'llil program wer enjoyed. Alter llie program, the young peo ple played games until lime to go Inline. The next meeting will be held In two w.'ck. on Saturday evening. Fotrtund -Southern paelflce give 10 per cent of yearly salary to alt em ploye receiving lens than fZ'OO who aro not member of four brotherhood, Paclflo Telephone company give from two or three week salary additional to alt employe. Portland (lua A Coke, General Electric and many othera make substantial gift. Wasco county will expend 2(Sv.00r bond lasue coming year on good road. Eugene- Excelsior plunta capacity to be incnased one third. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS TO HOLD WATCH MEETING Nun's gray cloth Is, cut with a plain, full skirt and a yoked waist lo give this girlish gown, Slnco gray mid blue, aro a favorite winter combination we here huvat a slit belt of blue volvvt rll bon and a bluo satin roll collar to mutch tho neat little tie. Tho Christ lull Endeavor County union will hold a watch meeting at tho CongrKHoniil church Sunday ev ening, the service to commenco with Ihn regular Hunduy evening service ot 7:30 o'clock. Lloyd Carrlck, president of the statu union, will bo In attend ance, also Wu'tor Huntington, the convention manager, of Portland. An excellent progrum 1 being urrungml by tho comtnlttoii, and a largo number front out of town aro planning to attend. Worm Sap Your Child' Strength. Is your child pnle and fretful? Does ho cry out In sleep or grind hi tooth 7 Theso symptoms may mean warms and you should obtain relief at onco. Klcknpoo Worm Killer Is a pleasant remedy that kills tho worm, and by lis mildly laxntlvo quality oxpola It from tho system. Worms sap tho vi tality and niako your child more sus ceptible to othnr iillinnnts. Your Druggist sells Klcknpoo Worm Killer. Silo a box. (Adv.) Good Silhouette. Brown velours de lalne Is the fabric of this rare suit, cut with a box plaited skirt and a Russian blouse coat. The bolero effect is gulned by self buttons, and the fur trimming Is skunk. POLK'S b5 GAZETTEER A PIlBianse inrwwr ww mb mtn Tn a4 VUlsc la Onwoa aa4 Waablactoa. lvlf IMactipUve nkaoh ef etvh place, Letattea, ShlDslna' raeUiifca & m Club fl4 DliwrtoTf 1 aWUa, Waab. Rubber Stamps Our Rubber Stamp Department is prepared to turn out your or ders for special stamps on short notice. Orders received by 5 P. M. delivered tbe following morning. Butter Wrapper Stamps 16 OZ. FULL WEIGHT DAIRY BUTTER C H. JONES OREGON CITY, R. F. D. 2 Rubber Stamp like above. Stamp Pad and Bottle Ink $1.25. Oregon City Enterprise Office Outfitters Phone Pacific 2 Home B-10 I Any.iTirrwnern. imivi -Mi , '