Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1917)
OHKflON OUn KNTKIO'KIHK. FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917. LOCAL BRIEFS in Dr. Moray, tt Molslla, was III Hit ilf on IiuiIiikm Wednesday. ' llaorga i'ii CP. if Molalla. a lht elly Tueaday and Wednesday C. Ilamner, if Mn'ullu, waa III till lit on IiU'Iih Tueaday ml Wednoa ley. Im Mil'alie nf Muriniil. wliii Inn in In ihla ill) mi imilnvM, tut ! Mini . lo hli home. fellaa Kl.hr-r, nf Portland. Is gueel fur fnw iUm nf Mr mill Mrs. I. ml wig llartke, of MiiuiiI riiMniuil A. H. I'lli'tnii nf Portland, a irn Mr nwiiur In flat kaui.m muiily. waa in t hli t il r mi bualneea Wdneeday W. II VuiirliMii. nl MhIuIIu, ihiiiiiI nenl farmer uf Hint p'ai e. aa In Hit i uy on liiuliii'i.ii Krlday Mrs Jimi -iihliii' Hhrrmnii of Male. tnlloo. win In Ihla ill) mi ImiIIiim Mmiday Mra. Hum Kggaabarger, of Mllwau In, wun alining Dili (liKIll 'H) VUI lora Tuesday. Cauda lleVurc. Joetlie nf tho pea." nf Ibtaraila. vaa In lltla illy on Imal uraa luaaday K M llatiuiii'ra nf Mulallu. wua ill I i H Tuead) whi-ri' Im tratiaaite iiualnea. Mr Haiiunera la a taw mill man of Mo'alla I'harlia iiintia, or I niihy. win an Oregon Clly visitor Monday lieing on iili ay lo I'orlland. r. W. Ilittnrr. of Katarada, wat in Oils rity Friday and .Saturday, raturn inf to blf noma Saturday afternoon Mra rhsfler, Hlanlry, uf Hc-itUe Waab, la Ilia aural uf her parents Mr and Mr J V lllalt. of Mount rieasant. V W M. I .iff, wl.th tin nf Hi" lintel at Wllhnll. arrived In unr-m I'ltv Thuradar evenlns, and will re main In thla rlly for a fnw daya Horn In Pnrtlniid Wedneaday morn ma to the alia of It. . T J Wllllaiua too lln Wllllatna la roclor of Ht I'aara Kplacopal i hurt h of thla i lly Jumai Craft, of K.latuda. waa In Ihlt clly on bualneaa Wedneaday and I'huradny While here hn made hla headquarters at the Kloctrle bond Mlaa t'lara MIK hell, who haa been n.nniM with the county asseaaor'e iifftoa for aavrral yonra, liaa accepted a poaltlon with the First National bank of tbla clly, , Frsd Srhaffer. of Summit, waa In thla city Saturday, boing on hla way from Molalla. whera he had been look ing after property intereita. A. R. Leek, a well known farmer nf Kedland, waa in thla city Saturday Ills eon. Kdward teak, of Itedlatid, waa alao in thla city. Mlaa Haul Cole, scnographer for the Willamette Valley Southern Kail way company, ia aerioualy ill at her home in Canemah, suffering from pneumonia and complications. ' Hrhafer, owner of a aawmlll at .-itimmll. who lian been visiting hla family at Motullu. waa In thla city Wednesday on bin way buck to Sum mit. Mr. and Mra C A. Nash spent Hal irday and Sunday nl Salem, the guests nf Mr. nnd Mra I'burlea Child Mra ihllds waa formerly Mlaa Miiry Hand alrom of thla clly. und her hnaband !a representative In tbo legislature from Man county. Mra. Kay Gregory and two children. Vlnclna tad Mnrgarot, arc visiting with Mr. llri'iiory'a purenta. Mr. and Mra. K. K. Gregory rt'aldliiK about four mllea from thla city In tho Mount I'luaaant section. Mr. und Mra. Walter Drown, of Port land, were In llila city Monday, having vlaltod at the luuue of the lallor'a par enta. Mr and Mra. Illntt. They OMM hero lo attend the marriage of the lot tors' daughter, Mlaa Mitn lllalt, lo Mr. Charles (Iregory, of Greenwood. M inn Dorothy Zlnser, formerly of this city, but now engaged 'n teach ing tho Hniolln achool, was In this city on Saturday, where sho visited with friends. Sho returned to Hs r.clla Saturday evening. Mian Grace Schucbel, of Eldorado, wb in Dili city Snturdny, accompa nied by Miss Ixsola Fricdricha, of Mo lalla. They woro tho gucata of Mian Klale Schoonborn, of Seventh and John Qulncy Adams stroeta. Hans Prenschoff, of Petersburg, Alaska, hos arrived in Oregon City for a two wocks' visit with his moth er at Parkplacc. His brothor, Frank, iiIho of Alaska, who hus just recent ly married, Is expected for a visit soon. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Bpajle, of this city, nro rocolvlng oODftktulaUoni upon tho arrlvol of u baby boy, who wus born Wodnosduy, January 10. This Is tho first boy In tho Hpnglo family, nnd be has been given tho QUll of Julius V.. Spog'o, Jr. Ills weight Is nlnn and lliroo-quartor pounds. If. J. lllggnr. tho llorlHt. who han lieoa 111 for tho last ten days nnd con fined to his homo on Ninth and Center strouts. Is Improving, ami was ulilo to bo out again OD Tusday, Ills con Horvotory on Fourth and Center street Is In chargo of his son, Alfred, during his Illness. J W. Morris, who formerly wns In tako watchman at the water works noar the headwaters of tho Clackamas rlvor. wns In this city on Tuesday. Inarlng for Portland Tuesday evening, whom ho has accepted a position with tbo Northwustorn Stool company. B. J. I.nnkins, manager of tbo Dim lek stock form nt Hubbard, was In this city on business Friday. Whilo In this rlty Mr. Lnnkins visited nt tho home of Mr ami Mra A Hluuiioiia, of Kourtaiiith and Jaikaon etrette, pur enla of Mra. jinkna. , 0 A. Ituiiiaay, a unaeng grower ef Molalla, waa In this i-Uy on bualnaa Friday. Mr. Human alum .. n hla i.iii ii i hi to rrowlng of glnaeng la making a aim ena, and la .Indlna u mm kei for Ibe aume. It la in ally used by Ihu Chinese for inodb Ilia I purpoaiii Artioiiaj Ihona going from Ibis rlly and annulling Hie Msldruiu Hhlalda wedding bi III ill Urn Inline of Mr and Mrs J. N. Taal, of I'orlland. Thuraday . lining wire Mr und Mra Thompson Meldrum, Mr. und Mra. Cbarlea Mel drum, Mra. W. K Pralt, Mlaa Kathry i Han lay, Mlaa Mrln Keck, Mlaa Mur lol Hlan iia, Mlaa Uoilae Cidbran, Mlaa Nellie Cuiiflel.l, Mra J. II Walker, Mlaa ix.ni . Walker, M. Dolly I'rall. Ilalph Parker. Chnrles Parker an I Percy CauHi Id K U Dlda. of fak drove waa In Ihla rlly on Frlduy Mr. Olds alalad lhai hla son, D W Olds, who waa Injured aliitieb luotilhn iigo, when hla hgnl leg was broken while engaged In build Ing a bridge, is Improving. Attending phyalclana, Dra Hleay of Portland, urn much pleuaed over the reault of the up .ration, and find now that the hole a in Imili lei' i urn 1 1, minim. ing to knit where gratia were made 'I he young man la In Ihe Hood H.iinurllun boapl tal. Henry Meldruin, fnrinerly of tbla i lly bul now residing near Ktigi ne, waa Hi Ihla city on bualnnaa Krlda) Mr Meldrum bus been III Pnrlland for aev erul daya, hating MM to attend th I marriage of hla duughler, Mary Hello lo Mr Frederick Hhlelda. of Hitokune. llila liikliif .I.m i. mi TliMi! il.i) i . ii Ing at the J. N. Teal homo. Mr Mel drum la vlalllng among hla old MM frlenda In Ihla rlly II haa taken up 4 hoiiiealead near Kugrtin, and la one of Ihe beat III tint mm Hon In lane county. Itay Hregory and iblldrea, Virginia und Marfan t, of Portland. William M f ha'iiiere, Thomaa flregory. of Ore gnu I'll, Mlsa Kitna llolinan. of Or eon Clly; Mlaa Florence M. Ilovatl. of Cortland, J K lllalt. Mra. Charlie Htonley, of Haajllle, Waab ; Mr and Mra. Waller Drown, of Portland, and Mr and Mrs J W HUH Mr. flregory haa reelded at QreM wood HHak farm with his parents. Mr and Mra K I flregory for aaver al yeara. hut for sniini lime was con 1 rieiind with Ibe Jewelry eatabllshmn.il of his brother. K II flregory. of Purl land. Ha Is now aeeoriated with his father In operating the (Jraenwood Stork farm. e) P (HE FILED IN A DAY FOREMAN IN AMERICAN CAN COM ANV "LANT IN PORTLAND UIO IN LOCAL COURT Frank Hanson, a foreman plant of Ihe Ainerlran Can lorupa . orllaad, la defendant In dltorc nlrd by Kulb Hanson In i . . Clack niiinly circuit (ourt Kriduy on gn of cruelly. The were married He tier N, I MM. In Portland Mra Hanson charges that bar womIi In lb- SCHOOL LEAGUE PLANS OUSY SPRING SEASON MANV LINKS OP WORK WILL If TAKIN UP-MUCH INTIRMT It BtlNO bMOWN BOTH OREGON CITY DEBATING TEAMS WIN IN FIRST SERIES STATE DEBATES, DEFEATING CANBY AND IF lUlldr aoclety News Noise. The Commercial club of Mount Pleasant has decided to give a eerlea ,,,,, (lww, bar. that k or .mi. inr rnea ai me i owmerciai i ulk w(a lrfl, hlf M hi rom club parlora. and these will be Invlta I IIIIll()n Hhe aaya Im rev -Iras f MO a tloual offalrs The dato for lh- flrat Bnd ,b us for : alimony parly haa not yet bean decided upon dlror iUU nied bare Frl but will Im within a few weeks The day ir.; (lnc, A. CuA , . nominee having charge of Ihla Is vw T. Cash, married Jan composed of Mrs. Arthur Hmlth. Ilalpb ( , ,m s, sjgs.it. M rn,. Mies uml William Hooker Fifteen frionda of Mm K M f Drown, 301 Molalla aenue, aurprlaen her Tuesday afternoon by calling on her en tnaaee. The afternoon waa spent with music and conversation. cruelty; Clara A- Carter againat Wal ler F. Carter, married at Port -ravlll. Nev., December II, lilt, i barge i rue' ly; Margaret Hloli agalnal Joseph 1) Htolti, married Jana f. Iltl. In Port land, rbarge cruelly. Mrs Htoli aake for the return of her maiden hem Margaret Lame, and $oo permanent alimony. MRS. MARY E. MAPLE IS BURIED AT MT. VIEW GEORGE BUCK IS FINED In The Social Whirl Current Happenlnfa ef Interact la an About Or. yon City pretty wedding waa aolomlxed In Portlund Thursday evening al the home of Mr und Mra. J. N. Teal, V Ht. Clair atroct. when Mra Teul a i oearia, Mlas Mary llelle Meldrum. formerly of Oregon City, but recently uf Portlund, became the wife iif Fred erlck Shields, of Hpokalie. I he marriage ceremony was per formed nt K:3t o'clock In the presence of relatives and a large number of frlenda. many from this clly attend ing. The ceremony was performed y Kev. William Cronln The bride waa given away In marriage by In .' father, Henry Meldrum. formerly of regon City, but now realdlng near I .ad lea Aid aoclety Deafness Cannot Be Cured ti lor a I sppllrallnna, as thsr cannot rrach thr aiaraai-d pnrllun or tho aar. Thera la milf linn way in cura daarnraa, and thnl IS ny sajaetltutleaal iwajsaalaa Drarm-aa ia aoaad bx an InSamrd inndlllon or thanui- Ilnlna nf lh Kustarhlan Tuba. Whin thla lubo la Inflami'il you haya a mmbllns ..mi. I or Imp- rlrrt haarlng. and whan It Is anllrrly cluanl. l).srn.aa la tha raault. and i. hi. -a tha Inflammation ran ba taken out and Ihla lubo rratorad to lis normal condi tion, hearing will ba ilaalroyrd rornvar: nlna raaaa nut or tan are caused by Catarrh, which la nothlni bat an Inflamed condition or tha mucoua aurraocu Wa will aire One Hundred Dollar, for any esse of Lh-slnras leaueed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Haifa Catarrh Cure. Hend tor circulars, free. r. J. CIIICNBT TO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by nruiftais. Is. Taks Hall s Family I'llla for constipation. I Kiiguie. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Ilarley C. Stevcna, nt Portland, and Mlaa tirace Kern, of Portland. The beat tn.ui wua Frank Kendall, of Hpokane To the atralna of l.ohengrin'a Wed ding mnrt-h rendered by the Weblier orchestra, the bridal luirty passed lown the stairway Into the drawing room, which was a bower of beauty with Its floral doeorntlona An archway of Ophelia rosea, maiden hair ferns und Hiullux formed the archway uml r w hich the brldul pnrty stood during the marriage common At the conclusion of the ceremony a luncheon wan ser- ed. The bride wus handsomely gowned n white satin with overdress of tulle Inborstely embellished with pearls. ler long tulle veil huh gracefully held n place by a dainty wreath of orange blossoms. She curried a shower bou quet of bride's roses, lllllos of tho val- v and maidenhair ferns. Miss Kern was prettily gowned 'n Ink und to complete bar costume wore i becoming picture hat of similar eel- r. Hhe carried a shower Ixniquct of pink roses nnd ferns. Mrs. II. C. Stovons. matron of honor. wore a becoming gown of white silk, with overdress of white chiffon with peaf! trimmings, und carried a shoer bouquet of Klllarney nises. During the evening the Webber or chestra rendered musical selections. Uf a buffet supper was served. Tho table being centered with Ophelia roses. Hoses and chrysanthemums In large quantities wore usod with artistic do sign throughout the rooms of the Teil home, and with potted ferns and pallDI added much to the artistic arrange mint. The lirldo was formerly an Oregon City young lady. Sho ronldod In Ore gon city most of hor life, attending the Oregon City schools, ami later took a courso in tho University of Idaho, and after completing her studies nt the university engaged In teaching fur sev oral years. Shu Iiub n host of friends, not only in this city but In Portland as woll whero sho has resided for tho past year, making her home with her .nun. Mrs. D. P. Thompson. Tho bridegroom Is n prominent young man of Spokane, Wash., and 't was while attending college at Mos cow, he met and won his brldo. Mr. and Mrs. Shields are to malm their fiituro home nt Spokane CANHV, Jan. 18 - (Hperlal.l - Fun cral Berth ce of Mra. sfaiy Klliabetb Maple were held al the Methodise church of Oregon City Saturday m en Ing at II o'clock. A large number of t'anby dUMU attended. The Inter niont waa at Mountain View ceme tery, where the other members of the family are burled. Tha aervlcea wero conducted by Dev. W. Iloyd Moor of Canby Methodist cburcb. assisted by Rev. A. J Josalyn. The pallbearers were John Kid. Kdward llowman. I). It. Dlmlck. Thomaa II. Hamilton. Ore Hlyter and Howard II. Bccles. Mra. Maple waa born in Pennsyl vania October 22, 1X37 and moved weal many yeara ago. She lived In Oregou City until 1910 when aht moved to Canby where she lived with ber son William 8. Maple. Mrs. Maple le sur vived by the following children' (Jeorge It. Maple of Portland. E. J. Maple, of Mullno. Mra Jennie Dutts. of larkplace. and William 8. Maple, of Canby. During her life In Canby, Mrs. Maple waa a faithful and consis tent church worker being identified im a member of the Methodist church and She was reapected Ooorge W. Duck, prominent Heaver creek farmer and atockmun and for mer Oregon City busln-ai man, wae arrested Monday night on a charge of apeedlirg. Defore Heiiirder Ixrftr Tueaday morning be entered a plea of guilty and waa fined 110 l was only In a buiry. and I guoaa we all epawd when we are In a hurry." he told the court REMAIN, SAYS LETTER and loved by all with whom ahe came In conluct nnd waa one who was al ways ready lo do her full share In the rhtin-h anil the aoolal life of the comity. MRS. MARY E. MAPLE OIES AT ROME IN CANBY BODY OF PIONEER IS BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL ON SATUR DAY MORNING. In refutation to the report that de vlrea Installed at the Intake of the South Foork pipeline by Intake Watchman J. W. Morris had been I torn out, and that Morrta w as remove J by the commtealon. the following atatement signed by Unn K Jones, D. T. Mcllatn and Fred A. Inner, waa made public Tueaday by the former watchman: "Thla certlflea that J W. Morris, who waa watchman nt the headworka of the Oregon City water system for more than one year, resigned on hla own accord, that his Improvements at the head works are practical and of great value lo the water system and will remain unless som -thine similar Is Installed in their , places that he did not use loo much In re porting the condition of the plpllne He performed his duty faithfully aa a watchruun." (9t pretty wedding ceremony was per iCt formed nt tho homo of Mr nnd Mrs. J, W. lllalt. of Mount Pleasant Monday at 12 o'clock, whon their youngost duughtor, Miss Metn, was united In marriage to Charles S. Greg ory, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Orogory of Greenwood, about four miles from this city. The marriage ceremony wns performed by Itev. J. R. Ijindsborougli. pastor of tho Presbyterian church, In the presence of rolatlvos and fow In tlmato friends. Tho young people wore unattended. Tho bride was gowned In white creps do chene, and carried white carnations. Tho rooms were decorated with Oregon grnpe and calla llllee- Followlng the marriage ceremony refreshments wore served, after which tho newly weds departed for tholr honeymoon. Tney will make their home for tho prestnt at the Green wood Stock farm. Attending the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cochran, of Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gregory, nf Greenwood, Edward Grogory, Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Mary K. Maple, widow of the late Kr.ru Maple, died Thursday morn ing ut 2:30 o'clock at Iter homo It CaBbX after an Illness of several months. The remains were brought to this clly aud are ut Dolman's under taking parlors. The funorul will be conductod ut tho Methodist church Suturday morning at 11 o'clock with Hev. W. II. Moore, pastor of the Meth odist church oi Canby, officiating. The Interment will bo in the family lot In Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Muplo wus born In Pennsyl vania October 22, 1837, nnd her maiden name was Mury Hunch. Hhe was united In marriage to Er.ru Maple In 1868, and later moved to Illinois, whore sho remained with her family until 1877 when sho accompanied her family overland to Texas. In Janu ary 1S88 sho cumo to Oregon settling at Oregon City, whero sho resided un til ulinut seven years ago when bIio moved with her son. William, to Can ity, and bus sinco made that city her home. Mrs. Mnplo has been a mem hers of tbo Methodist church for. many years, and was u member of tho Unites' Aid society. Since taking up her home nt Cnnby she hns been ac the In church work. Mrs. Mnplo Is survived by the follow ing children: lieorge It Maple, of Portland; William Maple, of Cunby; Mrs. .leniilo Hutts, of Pnrkp'ace, Ore gon; Edwin J. Maple, of Muliuo. Nine grandchildren also survlvo, and four great grandchildren; one Bister, Mrs. Emma J, Plott, of Missouri; two brothors, Samuel llauch. of northern Missouri; Harney Ranch, of Parsons, Kansas, prominent railroad man of that city. Mr. Maplo, died in 1890. Friends wishing to view the remains may do so nt tho Dolman undertaking parlors, where they will be hold until Saturday morning. WIFE CHARGES DESERTION JOIN ORAW DIES AT RIS HOME IN BOLTON John Craw, a nlghtwatchman at the plant of the Crown Willamette Paper company for eight yearr. and a resident of llollon for tbo last 15 years, died at his home nt 9:30 o'clock Thursday night. Do becume 111 last Sunday with pneumonia, and slowly grew weaker until his death. He was born In Iowa 48 years ago and came to this county In 1901. His widow and four children, John Agnes, Ester and Joseph Grow, survive him. Funeral arrangements have not beon made. JOHN Mill PRINTER, Matilda Jnno Ford charges deser tion In tho dlvorco suit sho Bled In the Clnckamas county court Wednesday against Thomas R. Ford. They woro married MaMrch 12, 1902. at Declare, Man., Cnnada. FORMER OWNER DEL MONT, S. D . RECORD PASSES AWAY AT HIS BROTHER'S HOME This And Five Cents! DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co., 2835 8hcffle'd Ave., Chicago, 111.. writing your nnmo and address clear ly. You will receive In return a trial pnekage containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for bronchial coughs colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain In side and back, rheumalism, backache, kidney and bladder Ait menls; and Foley Cathartic Tablet , a wholesome and thoroughly e'eans Ing cathartic, especially comforting to stout persona. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) John McNoll, veteran prlntor and newspaperman, died at the home of his brothor. James McNeil, nt Willam ette Wednesduy after as long ill ness with diabetes. Ho was compelled to quit work last summer and since September 1 was at the home of his brother. He was born 53 years ago at Hut son. N. Y., and when 18 years old he learned his trade at liawler, Iowa. Later ho was connoctod with tho Decornli Journal, and then with a paper at LuMars, Iowa. For several years ho wus employed at tho lown state printing office, from which he went to St. Louis. For sovornl years ho wns a traveling snlosmnn for the Gnst Lithograph company, of St. Louis. Then ho worked nt Cedar Rapids and Mason City for several years, after which he bought the Del Mont, S. D. Record. Over five years ago he camo to Ore gon and after a short stay In Portland went to Aurora, where ho was em ployed for five years by the Observer until falling health compelled him to quit. Two brothors, James and Hugh Mc Noll, the latter of Albany, were with him when he died. One sister, Mrs. P. J. Cooney, of New Hampton, Iowa, and two other brothers, Daniel E. Mc Neil, of Monroe, Ore., and Frank Mc Neil, of St. Paul, Minn., aurvlve. The funeral will be held Friday morning from SL Johns Catholic church. Mr. McNeil never married. Ibe raorganlsad Clackamas County Mi bout league la planning a buay spring season, and la arranging rou lasts, In which every one of the Itt u hoots In that county will be salted lo take part, lo promote lateral In abort story writing, debating, eaaay riling, oratory, and alhlatlca HcbooU may enter any or ail of these events Tha quest loo for the achool league ideual-a will 1st. -Rraolved; That lb ' iiite.l Mlataa ahoutd aet an aiample for universal peace by ceasing lo en large Ita navy and a'iny " Original abort alortaa and essays are lo con tain not lasa than 240 worda In lb grammar achool contests and not more than tOO In tha high erool division Thi oratorlrlal contests are lo con slst of orations original with the pu. pits. In no caaa will grammar and high school pupils compete supervisor and aecn tary of the organ iratlon. baa communicated with all Ihe districts In the county and r -porta that tha schools are taking much IntowM tbia year In tba activities of tha league Doth at Mllwatihla and al Oregon City tba delating teams of ths local high achool am out vMorloua Friday night. Doth decisions were unanimous. and the dabales were Ibe first held , bars Ihla season under tha elate dav baling league erbedule The Canby negative team which de ! baled Ihe local affirmative li-am here! put up a game fight for the decision Tba visiting team waa composed of : Claire Haines, Ethel lulney and John 1 Kobidna, and they were accompanied . by Principal and Mra. Kotb of the Canby blgb achool and Henry Zlmmer man Wlnfred Aranl. principal of tba Oregon Clly high achool, waa chair man of ihe ill lie hare and tha achool glee clnb nnd orcheatra gave a pro gram John Mason, roach. Mlas Evelyn Todd accompanied tbu local negative team to Mllwaukla. The subject for debate wns Ihe "standard bill," pro vlding for health Insurance, drawn by the American Asaoclatloon for lbor liSfts'stion. The aftirmutlve, Fred J. Toots. Jr . Us Miller and John Ran kin, negatlva. Karl Paddoek. Audrey Tuor and U-alle Wlsvaslck. BOLTON BASKET SOCIAL WEST LINN COUNCIL NETS FIREMEN 547.10 JUDGE GRANT B DIMICK 18 8UC CtatFUL AUCTIONEER PRO GRAM IS GIVEN INJURIES, HOWEVER, LIMITED TO MINOR BRUISES PORT LANDER DRIVES CAR. Hani son Lucas, sgc 10 years, son of Mr. snd Mrs. Frank D. Lucas, of Parkplaee. war run over by an automo bile on the county hard surface at Parkplaee Sstarday, but escaped with only a few bruises. A. C. Smith, of Portlsnd. driver of the machine which hit the boy, stopped, picked him up sod carried blm to the offices of the Dra. Mount where the boy received medical attention. The boy waa playing on the road snd run out from behind a wagon Into the path of the machine. Ueforr Smlth could stop bis car he hit young Lucas and the machine paased over his body. The boy was knocked un aconsclous for s short time, but aoon recovered. The Wits Ones. Mrs. nonwck-Who were tha three wUe men. Job? Ttacheliin "-Life Tha basket social given st the Dol ton school bouse Tueaday night for the benefit of ths Dolton Ore company, was a decided success. Tbe school room was filled to Its capacity, and 117.50 was cleared. Dssksts a .-re suctioned off by Judge Oraat II. Dlmlck. who acted libs a vet eran auctioneer. One basket was sold for 5. Imrtng lbs evening s program waa given. Those appearing on tbe pro gram wero C. A. Miller. Miss Morleta Hickman. Miss McLsrty, Mr. McLartr. Miss Tuor snd J. Modder. A feature that caused much merriment waa a mock marriage- Tbe "bride" was Frank Hammrly. who wore a most becoming" gown of white lawn and n three-yard veil was held In place with a wreath of orange blossoms. He car ried a sbower bouquet of kale. The "bride" was attended by Mlas Addl- Wright, who was maid of honor, and the best man waa Jack Draper. The best man was Ben Hagen, and tbe ushers were Ilarley Wright and John Long. A. M. Magone was the minis ter performing the "Impressive" cere mony. Tbe ring bearer was Allen Draper, who carried the ring In tbe center of tlasue paper call lllly. Tbe flower girls were Alice McDonald and Opal Hogan. and the "bridesmaids" were Clarence Doty. Frank Hogan. Dale Draper and Leo Draper. "Yan kee Doodle" was rendered by Miss Moriets Hickman as the "bridal" party entered. ORGANIZES TOR 191 The West Unn city council baa been organized for the new year with the appointment of Ihe following commit tees by Msyor I-ewthwulto: Streets and public property, Hhlelda. Ilghtoo and Mlcbela; finance, Edwards, Oroaa and lichens ; hesltb and police, Mlch els, Shields snd Gross; fire and water, Pickens, lelghton and Edwarda. Kach of the five hose companies In West Unn will be given $25 by the city this year. Tbe council Is consid ering the purrbase of a lot as a site for s new fire house at Willamette, and the council will visit the various property offered aa a committee of the whole. Tbo council tbls year baa voted to put up eight new street lights In Ihe Willamette district, and at a re cent meeting Instructed the city re corder to ask tbe Southern Pacific to run to the city limits. The city of West Unn begins the new year in an excellent financial con dition. The retiring city treasurer. M. E. Clancey, reported that tbe town bad a balance of $4.2(7.40 In its gen eral fund and I'M) 36 II Its road fund, a total of $6117.76. Few towns In tbe state are in such a good financial con dition. Treasurer Clancey made a brief talk, declaring that both mayor and city council co-operated with him In bis work as treasurer and tha,; It Was a pleasure to work with them. The' council gave him a vote of thanks. Mr. Clancey served as treasurer at West Linn since October 1. 1913, when the town organized. . K C. Clement, postofflce inspector, was In tbls city Wednesday a guest of J. J. Cooke, posmaster. Every Price on this List Proves Our Statement that Every Purchase You Make Here Saves Money for You Trading Here Makes Your Bank Account Grow Faster Lunch Goods Picnic Hams, pound 15c Van Camp's Pork and Heaas 20c Van Camp's Pork and neans. . . .15c Van Camp's Pork and Deans. Regular la 3 for 25c V. & Sardines, special 3 for 25c Van Camp's Catsup, pint bottle 20c 1 full pL bottle Ketchup, Diamond "S" brand, special 15c Pimento Cheese tOe Tillamook Cheese, pou:d 25c ('renin Tlrlck Checso. pound 30c Rooth's Sardines, can 18c Palm Rrand Sardines, 5 cans... 25c Crackers, 10c box, regular $1.00 box 85c Chip Iieef 15e Green Olives, sizes 10c, 15c, 25c Corned Beet', can 25c Sour Pickles, per qt.. bulk 10c Can Ripe Olives 25c and 15c Pineapple l Cc and 20c 1 pint Grape Juice 20c 1 quart Grape Juice 40c Cneeda Hlscults, 6c pkg...6 for 25c Cookieo 10c pkg. 3 for 25c Coffee and Tea Gold Dollar, reg. 30c Coffee... 25c Royal, reg. 35c Coffeo 30c Caravan Coffee, reg. 40c 35c Caravan Coffee, 31b can $1.00 Upton's Ten, pound 05c Splderleg Ten, rog. 65c graae.. Tetley's Tea, pound S5c Reg. 20c pkg. Tetley's Tea 15c pound 50c Gunpowder Tea, regular 65c grade, pound 50c Ceylon Ton, reg. 65c grade, lb. 50c Postum Coreal Coffoe, Reg. 25c. package 20c NUTS OF ALL KINDS Mixed Nuts, 3 lbs 50c Mb. 2-lbs. Imported Walnuts 20c 35c Oregon Almonds 20c New Crop Walnuts 20c 35c New Crop Almonds. . .25c 45c Sugar Cane Sugar, 100 lb. sack $7.30 Cane Sugar, 13 lbs. for $1.00 Boot Sugar, 100 lb. sack $7.10 Beet Sugar. 14 lbs. for $1.00 FREE PROMPT DELIVERY EVFRYWHERE Specials Honey, 1 pound combs 15c Quart bottle Honey, strained and pure 30c 10c Can Pepper 5e Toilet Paper, 6 for 25c Arm & Hammer Soda 5c 50-lb. Sack Dairy Salt 50c 50-lb. Sack l ground Salt.... 40c 100 Lbs Broken Rice $4.00 pound tin 50c 5 gals. Coal Oil 65c 3 boxes Matches 10c Corn or Gloss Starch 5c 3 can Old Dutch Cleanser 25c Vinegar, (pure cider) full quartlOc H gallon 20c 1 gallon 25c H gallon In glass containers. .25c 2 cans Chinook Salmon 25c Maple Syrup, Reg. 15c, can 10c Kellog's Corn Flakes i 3 for Post Toostles Krumbles V 25c Savon Soap, two bars 5c Toilet Soap .6 bars for 25c 13 Bars Boh White Soap 50c 7 Bars Lenox Soap 25c SPECIAL Caravan Baking Powd er, pound 25c Pearl in 1'. 25c package 20c K.-C. Baking Powder, can. Reg. 25c 20c Puff Rice, Puff Wheat Grape Nuts, Quaker Oats, Shreded Wheat, Rolston's Bran Kellog's. Bran Krumble Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs..15c Rolled Oats, 10-!b. sack 50c Rolled Oats, bulk, 5 pounds... 25c Liberty Oats 25c Liberty Wheat 25c Golden Rod Wheat Flakes, Regular 35c, pkg 25c Caravan baking powder 2 lb can 50c We guarantee this to be the best on the market or money refunded. 2 for 25c BEANS AND RICE Pink Beans, 3 pounds 25e Lima Beans, 2H pounds 25c Bayo Beans, 3 pounds ,...25c Small White Beans, 2 pounds 25c Red Beans, 2tt pounds 25c Broken Rice, 5 pounds 25c Jap Rice. 4 pounds 25c Head Rice, 3 pounds 25c 2 pounds Peanut Butter 25c Dry Fruit Dry Peaches, pound 10c Dry Apricots, pound 18c Muscat Raisins, pound 10c Dry Prunes, pound 10c White Figs, pound 10c Black Figs, pound 12' 2c Package Raisins 10c Package Currants 15c Flour CROWN FLOUR, sack $2.10 Per barr9l $8.20 CORVALLIS FLOUR, sack ..$1.90 Per barrel $7.40 (Guaranteed best flour.) Syrups No. 10 Can Karo Snip (Blue Label) 60c No. 5 Can Karo Syrup (Blue Label) 30c No. 10 Can Karo Syrup (Red Label) 65c No. 5 Can Karo Syrup (Red Label) 35c VCal. Tea Gorden Syrup 50c Mi-Gal Log Cabin Syrup 85c Quarts Log Cabin Syrup 45c Pints Log Cabin Syrup 25c P. V. Maple Syrup 10c Cooking Molasses 10c Fresh Fruit Size Doz. Fancy Navel Oranges... 80 40c Fancy Navel Oranges. ..100 30c Fancy Naval Oranges. . .126 20c Fancy Lemons 25c Fancy Grape Fruit, 2 for 5c Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries 2 quarts 25c Newtown Plppens, fancy $1.00 Fancy Joathan App'es, box . . . .85c Fancy Spltzenburg Apples, bx..90e California Grape Fruit, doz. . .30c Sultana Figs, package.. Sc and 10c Not-ASeed Raisins 15c Dromdary Dates 15c GALLON FRUIT. Apricots 50c Peaches 45c Pears 45c Plums 35c Apples 35c Pumpkin 30c Blackberries 55c Loganberries 45c Tomatoes 40c Gooseberries 50c WEDNESDAY Is Butter Day -Falls City Butter- 75cPER2lb.ROLL Other Days 80c Phone Psciflc - 19 Home Phone - - A133 M ORGANS Oregon City Seventh 8 treat