Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1917)
ORRT.ON CITY RNTERPRISr. FRIDAY. JANUARY 26, 1117. Vic f E OSWEGO RECORD RAILROAD Con nection with Conn tjr Seat. BETTER ROADS on this side of the River. DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF OSWEGO AND VICINITY HPTj THE OSWEGO RECORD PlieUSHEO EVERY FRIDAY. . Advertising rat " kntmn up roqu.st. MRMEO IT CEREMONY It ATTENDED MANY FRIENOS HERE. BY O.SWEtlO, Or.. Jan. :S (Special! ; Tueadcy evening. January :3. the , wedding of Ml Agnca Kmfcrd An-: j .. .1 f - ,-!.,!.. rMvfuril 1 1 a V. dn a aolrtnnliod at the borne of the l.ridv'a rnolhrr. Mra. I. Andron. Hfth itrrct and C avnue. The Kr. 0. B- Colomun of the M. K. rhurch of- nclated. The rooma were charmingly ar ranged with quantltle of spring bloa kiiiii and evergreen. The Inns wed ding boll of white under which th bridal party stood, waa beautifully ar- ranccd with a backfround of itrn. The bride waa attendd by hrr alec. Mlna Ellen Arntaon aa bride' maid, and Mlaa Myrtle Anderaon wna maid or honor. Uttle Kathnn Conant waj flower fclrl; Mr. II. A. Huck attended the (room. Mlaa Anderson waa very attractively (tlaul In k wlillak MMflA Haft rKIn iowvel! and oran b.o.. She carried a ihower bouquet of bride' j roac. Mlaa-Arntaon waa charming la yel low allk. She carried cream roae. Mlaa Myrtle Anderaoa, cousin of the bride, wore plak allk aad carried pink roses. Uttle Kathrya Conant waa inertly dreascd la pale blue silk. Mr. Frank, brother of the bride, gave her away la marriage. Preceding the wedding. Mrs. M. Rog er, (later of Mlsa Anderson, sang "O Promise Me " The usher were. Wo. Johnson. Charles Hill. Emil Anderson and Arthur Anderson. j Mlsa Anderson la very popular with , the younger folks and her many ; friends wish them much Joy and hap piness. Mr. Hayden haa lived la Oswego but a short time, but is already popular with the young people. Mrs. Chester Lewis, of Prescott, Ore gon, sister of the bride, was unable to Attend because of being seriously ill. Harry Farmer rendered several num bers oa the violin, Mrs. M Rogers Tendered several vocal selections, which were thoroughly enjoyed, as she tuia an excellently trained voice. i i . i .. i n X uuu. in K, lue wui ciuou 3 , u wruuiii5 supper was served, after which the young couple left for thdr future ! home at Ilriarwood, followed by a shower of rice and old shoes. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vale onant and daughter Katb ryn, Mr. and Mrs. Elling Arntsen and family, Ellen and Norlie, Mrs. Mary Schmidt. Mrs. Robert Cull. Miss Doris Valker, Mrs. Waldemar Lind, Mr. Rogers. Miss Hazel Ratcliff, Miss Olga Johnson and Mrs. C. DeHauw, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. C. Lindgren and Myrtle Anderson, of Greshnm; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rlckner, Mr. and Mrs. M. Shipley and son, Mr. and Mrs. H. Shlp loy and daughter, Mrs. Stella Shipley, Mrs. V. F. .Looper and daughter Miss Grace; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rollins and family, Mian Margaret Haines, Charles Hill, Wm. Johnson, H. Blan kln, B. A. Buck, Mrs. Millard Rogers, of Seattle; Mrs. Bertha Anderson, Frank Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Orvllle Anderson, Leonard Anderson. Mr. Hayden's parents live in the Alsea Valley, and were unable to be present. BY REBEKAH LODGE The following ofifcers were instal led In Dena Rebekah lodge. No. 71, I. O. O. F., for the ensuing term: N. G., Mrs. Schawper; V. G., Annie Vosd; financial secretary, Lizzie Davis; secretary, M. A. Blekner; treas urer, Mrs. Dyer; warden, Mary Bruce; conductor, W. Boyd; Inside guardian, B. A. Vose; R. S. N. G., Arthur McVey; L. S. N. G., Mrs. Rosslter; R. S. V. (., Pearl BIckner; L. S. V. G., Edna Bick ner. Found' a 8ure Thing. I. B. Wlxon, Farmers Mills, N. Y., has used Chamberlain's Tablets for years for disorders of the stomach and liver and says, "Chamberlain's Tablets are the best I have ever used," Obtainable everywhere. (Adv.) FULL BRED JERSEY DAIRY Villiger & Schleiss, Props. Pure Milk and Cream All New Sanitary Implements High Grade Inspected Cattle PHONES: B-6161; Local 371 First and "A" Sts. ehr & & bm am aat a a ii i pn I ININUIiatl IW ssamnu naww . . V . h, L. V I f AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. j OSVKit. Ore, Jail. :i 4Hi latl i A Christian Kndeafor nxifiy I organlurd cn rldy rtenln. January I It. at the Congregational thurch. j V rrr rtv ably asitrd by lr j l'rudden. ho led Hi- singing and gaie j ii an encouraging talk, also by Mr. j L. 0trm. "hi as riipieilcd lo takn ; charge of the meeting, and Mis l' I twin, aU of Oregon City i Tb folio uik offic . r rr l-l J; l'reldrnt. Mis MarUu Thompson, tic president. Mr. Wuodaard, record i m.rc,-TV. iiM niadva Hi haivr I oorrpindinc -rtary. Ml Ktbol j n,,,,,,,,,,,; traurr. Harry Johnaon; or;!in,t Mlii 0Ut Mrlntyr. tVm mltt bar alo b-n appolntrd by th pr!dnL The flrt ri;iilar rrkly mwtins aa nia on nunaay ai .jv p. ni . in; the rhurch, and provrd lo be a drllKlit-! ful lucres, many taklnc part. Tb leadrr. Mr. OMrora. and hi la ter win, aimply and beautifully, the old. eet fine. "Where la My Wan derinc Hoy?" We look forward to a plranant yexr of uiefulneaa. and will heartily wel come new member and vlallora. I Th C. E. topic for January :s, will I be "Fruit of the ("hrtatian Kad'ator ! the .eader. Mr. W. F. LU kaer. OSWEGO LOCALS Mr. J. C. Haines entertained the Ladtea' aid at br home last Thurs day. The afternoon was ipent In aew Ing. Lunch waa aerved. V. F. Cooler U touring Eastern Ore gon, lecturing. Mrs. C. A. Belhke and Mra. J. C Haines. Sr, were gueits of Mrs. Halnei' daughter, Mrs. D. H. llussard. of Portland. Wednesday. The iron furnace, a landmark fjr years, end hope of the past generation, for a great town of OsweKO, will be wrecked soon and sold for scrap Iron. The Vulcan Welding company will have chanse of the wrecking. The smoke stack, 100 feet high. 10 feet In diameter, and other parts can be used In making machinery. Mrs. Bert Crago will deliver a lec ture to school children one day next week. Her subject will be "China." Mrs. Crago lived a number of years in China and will no doubt be a very interesting entertainer. This will be a decided treat as the school children are now studying "China." Perry Mosler, M. Worthlngton, Sam Warnock. were visitors at the capital city last week. MUa Remers, of Yamhill, is the guest at the home of her brother, Wm. Remus. Mrs. D. Gillies. Miss Edna Elston and Miss Leona Tomlln formed a theatre party at the Baker, Monday evening. Mrs. Leona Thomas was a guest of Mrs. Al. Sequin, of Portland. Wednes day. E. James Jones, of Salem, visited bis family, Sunday. Chas. Rosentreter was an Oregon City visitor Tuesday. T. R. Haines has been Be'ected by the Clackamas county fishermen's union as one of the three delegates to represent their Interests before the Salem legislature. The Redmen are still growing in stated Tuesday evening. Next Satur day evening they will entertain their lady friends with a turkey supper. Mrs. I. Austen has been very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Austerman, at Camas, Wash. Douglas Gillies spent Saturday and Sunday at home In Oswego. Mr. Gil lies is stationed at Corvallis with 3. P. line crew. Grandpa Tomlln has been very 111. The Lincoln High and High School of Commerce of Oswego, are having the midwinter "exams." Quite a few are enjoying a vacation, being exempt in some studies. The many friends of Mrs. William Dyer are pleased to know that she Is able to be out again after a serious Illness of two months' duration. Miss Verl Todd entertained Misses Gladys Sinclair and Mildred Nlebusch, Tuesday evening. The Women's club met at the home of Mrs. Otto Johnson, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Otto Johnson had charge of the re freshments; Mrs. E P. Clay and Mrs. Ira Jonesliad charge of the program. Henry Koehler and A. King Wilson were Oregon City visitors Sunday. William McDonald has returned from a few weeks' visit in San Fran cisco. Raymond McKenan has Joined the aviation corps at Angel Island. He will be stationed at San Diego soon. Mrs. Orce Jones and baby have been Oswego, Oregon tuning Ura Junra ieiiu, Mr. and : Mi Ira Join. VI r vrti Crrntn rBirrlaln4 Hi lvr liaa kxu-lr KtiJsy afternoon, II boing i 1 kU ntrrtitif Krry tin , hi lho rtrrtiiMin in having good 11111 John I'm and Umil. o( Huulh ( rn, bstr Minted lit X prlngfleld, (It K 111 - MIS l'H n I1"M tll- that ht-r lull fanln. an I .ar um, of Alt'wiaa. briiuul III nh varlrt frrr I. t;tiii.i baa returned lo Orgo from I't inrrMn I Ml Mrtl MiKmald. of Hi. John. la tutting hrr pornil Itila r. k Prank binlih aa an .(( rallr. Wrdnoilay. Mr V. W. T.kI.1 I tMIIlK hr dauKliirr. Mr t'lid t'tninhill. al Y. larada. t. N. lUlma aaa a bi:n. tuitur In OirKun I'll), Tui-xlay. II. A. Huik and l'ld I' lUyden r ttrrnnn tUy litr. rrtdy. Mr. I-na hi and dantlilr Isma have nnurd lo Portland and arj llltu with Mr KHta bmlhr. I Van lr MiCaul) and J. V. Mrri r 0rco lltor. fVlday. Mr. Jaiiir l'nM-nhavr lltd r'a tlr In I'ortland. Friday and Sati i day. 1. ('. Nlaml and family ha niord Into I In bui vacal-d by Al I man Mitor. Mr. Ni-wland Ii siier- 1 tnti-ndcnt of th cement plant. Ml"i Ethel Wilton, of Portland, 4 a gurat of hrr ilnter. Mr. G. lUInc. Wednesday. Mr. and Mr. ('. A. Ilvlhke and son. Carl, and Mr. and Mr. Gllbrrt Halnr and daurhtr. Fraud. re gurli of Mr. and .Mm. Grunt White, of Can by. Sunday. Mma Katherln Junlan a a Kiieat I of hr aunt, Mr, t'larvnce 8kel. Fri day evening. Mlii Lucille Capprna of HIIIkIhim. and Mlsa Hutchln. of Hank, were gui-nta of Ml Gladys Sinclair. Sun day. OAK GROVE. OAK GROVE CHURCH NOTES. OAK UKOVE. Ore.. Jan. 21. (Spe cial Hev. IK'long addressed a large colKrogatlon both Sunday morning and evening. Four new memlxT werrf added to the church roll. The tadlea' Aid aocicty met Wed nenday and held a 5-ce nt tea to raise money to help decorate the thurhc wall. The interior of the church wl'I be remodeled the coming week. The revival meeting closed Friday evening. Sunday achool la held every Sun day at 10 o'clock, and prayer meeting each Thursday evening. BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR THREE III OIK CRDIfE GRANDMA TRACY, W. H. MOORE AND MRS. LEONA MOORE ARE HONORED. OAK GROVE. Ore.. Jan. 23. (Sp--clul.) A birthday dinner was given Sunday in honor of Grandma Tracy, 85 years old; y. H. Moore, 69 years old, and Mrs. Leona (Peggy) Moore, 23 years old. by Mrs. W. H. Moore. Plates were laid for ten and the table decorated. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Tlbbcts. Joe Tibblts, of the Pacific University; Lessie Tlo bits, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. W. Tracy Moore, Rolston Moore and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Moore. Dellon Olds Is Improving slowly, but will be In the hospital for some time yet. Mrs. Rush Haddock of South Bend, Wash., Is a guest of Mrs. John Wald ron. The luncheon of the Milwaukle-Oak Grove 8oclal Service club was held Wednesday, January 24, at the grange hall, Mllwaukle. Frank Blackman, of Courtney road, left Monday evening for Wlnfleld, Kan., Indefinitely. Mr. Blackman has property In the oil wells district. Mrs. J. B. Eviinn Joined her mother. Mrs. Dodson, of Troutdale, and her sister, Mrs. J. Courcen Hare, of Port land, Wednesday, to celebrate their mother's birthday. They had dinner and attended the theatre In the after noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shupe motored to Tua latin Wednesday to visit Gus Snyder and family, formerly of Oak Grove. Ulackerby and Armstrong repaired the chimney of the post office Thurs day, in the Warren block. C. N. White, of Wichita station, for merly of Oak Grove, came Friday to visit T. R. Worthlngton, Sr., expecting to Btuy the week end. Mr. White took a severe spell of bleeding from the nose and his son Guy was phoned for and came and took bis father home. At Inst reports he was resting nicely. The school mates of Norma Rosa, grand daughter of Mrs. Kornbrodt gave her a surprise party Saturday even ing as a farewell party, as she exoect- ed to leave Monday morning to Join' her mother in southern Oregon, but owing to the condition of the weather tho trip has been noiitnoned for while. John Starflnger of the Oatfleld road, while getting off the car at Concord station Friday, January 18, stumbled and fell, cutting a gash In bis fore head and breaking his wrist. A doc tor dressed the wounds, taking seven stitches in the head. Mr. Starflnger was able to go to his home and is Ira proving fast Harry Worthlngton, Fred Hastings, Oscar Olsen and Charles Coskey left Saturday morning in the Julian Ford Mr. Miry (Sulhrie, (ifih and Ulh grade ri hrr. It at her home ailh U grippe. Mix All. Waldron. of Jcnnlng l-ivl. U teaching In Mr tiullirlr' I'm, r. K A llulUrd la till i unfilled In III bou lib la grippe. Ml Uladyt W II in ha I. ft th lu pllal and I ronvalM-lna at dm hom.t of hi-r niothrr, Mr. Hoy Alien, of In ion ainu. Portland U K Ann.iron ami T It Hlackrrbr rr.' In Portland on buiino Thur day. nuking the trip In th Warren auto. Mr. and Mra. John Hnillh and Mr I. K. Ariiulrong wrr out M th Hinltti ranch mar Tua'atln. Friday, In th Hmith car. Th )oiiiig pvopt of (Uk Grot and vk'lnliy have had aevrrkl d.i of good katlng on III lake In lli Catholic I ruund. Mr. M F. Ilotiklrk and Mr. N A rlackurby. re Oregon t'liy hnHr Monday. Mr. John Smith ai a Portland l Itor. Monday. Otto Nraf. Sr. left Frldav morning for Tillamook on buln, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mr. Speck ,r' I'ortland lltora. friday. Spencer lron'and oti. of I'ort land. were Sunday gu-t of Mr. and Mr. 8. A. Hron. Mra. T. R. Hlttckrby and two child rvn ere Oregon City Mtor. Sat urday Conrad Grim mm and family have moved lo Portland. While forking In OrritoB City Mr. Grlinnon fell from a scaffold on truck, hrvukln-; on rib and ankle and haa been In th hospital for two arrk. Th friend and nlghbor of Mr. and Mra. Moultn. of ItUleya. guve thnm surprise party Saturday even Ing. A vane a given to th hostesi. Refreshment were aerved. Mr. Ellen Olund and four children went to Salem. Sunday, to visit th husband and father, who I an Inmate of the state hospital. Mra. Olund re port her husband 1 Improving slowly. Mr. O. A. Tlbblt and Grandma C. W. Tracy, of Fore.it Grove, formerly i of Oak Grove, have been the kucsIs I of Mrs. W. H. Moore for the last week. Mr. and Mr. Sloan of Evergreen J nation, were through Oak Grove Sun day morning with an attractive outfit consisting of a mall cart and seven months-old burro, with two small children In the cart. Mr. Slone Is a mining engineer and Just returned from I'tuh where he purchaHd the burro for the little folks. HAZELIA. HAZELIA. Ore. Jan. 25. (Special) Richard J. and Joseph Zlvnoy were huslnesa visitor in Portland. Wednes. day. Mr. Fred Lehman and Mrs. 8. S. Ilout. were very pleasantly entertain ed Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Will Papoun and daughter Murgnrct. J. Bingham was delivering wood In Portland. Wednesday. Roy Foster spent a pleasunt even Ing in Oswego Wednesday, at the C Crimmins home. George J. Nagl was marketing some of his luscious home grown apples in Portland, Friday. Herbert Duncan wus a pleasant vis Itor of John lligham, Tuesday. R. J. Zlvney called on S. S. Boutz, Saturday morning. II. M. Borland was In Oswego, Satur day. Boutz brothers were business visit ors In Oswego, Saturday morning. F. Hennlngen Frye, of Portland, was In this locality, Wednesday. W. II, Zlvney loaded a car of pota toes In Oswego, Saturday. Mrs. Charles Ixirtz, of Portland, spent the week-end with relatives at Hazella. Miss Elzlnore Papoun, of Salem, spent a few days with her parents here last week. Miss Lena Lehman wna a pleasant caller of Mrs. John Ralcy, Sunday evening. Frank Childs, a prominent farmer of lower Hazella, spent Sunday afternoon with Fred Lehman. Master Harley Whltten was In Os wego, Sunday. A. E. Thomas, of Stafford, was a pleasant visitor of Theodore Steln hlller, Sunday afternoon. James McMahan was In the Rose City, Saturday. Genevieve and Lawrence Duncan called on Lena and Willie Lehman, Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Cbllils Is on the sick list. Albert R. Boutz was pleasantly en tertained by the United Artisans, at a social evening. Phillip Pollard, formerly of Hazella, but now of Oswego, was a visitor In Portland, Saturday. Mrs. S. S. Boutz was a pleasant caller of Mrs. Fred Lehman, Sunday evening. Frank and Ernest Whltten were In Oswego, Sunday. Little Miss Genevieve Duncan, had as her guest Sunday, Miss Lena Leh man. Charley Larsen, the "Phone" man, and prominent farmer of Tualatin Meadows, was repairing phones nt Hazella and getlng them in conversant order Sunday. Korklns Ackerson was a dinned guest Sunday, at the C. C. Borland home. Rev. Cojeman, of Clackamas, sent word that he would preach at Hazella, Saturday, January 27. Everyone cor dially invited to attend. Fred Lehman was a visitor In Os wego, Sunday morning. Richard J. Zlvney and Joseph Zlv ney were business visitors In the Rose City, Wednesday. Grace Johnson was a visitor in Os wego, Wednesday. S. S. Boutz wa a visitor lathe town of Oswego, Tuesday. In Portland, Wrdnrsday. Itoy Foster l lit a pleasant en Ing at th Clarence Crliiiinllia home In Osvrfii, Weliiday evening. a4444 44.. ITAFFORO. 4 HTAr'FOUIi. Or.. Jan. 3-V-Sp. I.tl Mr. Van, at lb corner, lis sold lilt holdlnit In HI afford lo a man from Canada, and aa ho In iilto Imiuedl at potoii, about 6i old and young nlghliora wnt In Sunday evening in bid hint good by, and (iod speed to a Hew bom mine here, Hot )ct dv tided upon Mr. Ni-nii'C returned Sunday after a ttrek visit lih old frluid at Wit aolivllle. Mr. Sctiati diM-a not Improve, as fast aa her family and friend d 'sire, but I better than a roup! of wrekn aiio. Mr. Mark Buker and Utile boy are null sick. Mr, liable I caring for them for a few dnya. Mr. Weddl I getting loly better. o the nurse bus b ft. and oilier alllini one am better In tho vicinity. Th lotdlc' circle met Itli Mra, .Nussliaiim on Thursday, and quilled a quill and sewed rag fur a rug Twenty four. Including visitor, at tended. Mr. Oldhmn'a father, of Waahlngton. who ha been aorely afflicted with diabetes, la reported aa much better. so ho sits up quite a little. II la re markable a ho ha been considered in th last sIokc of the disease, omt of his feet being badlv affected. IMck Oldenstadt lot a valuahl home last week. Mr. Aernl went up on l.ewla rlvvr. Wash.. Sunday last, to visit a iIuukIi ler. Martha Aernl I home, but ap pearing qultn fcvbl from a recent operation. A telephone meeting of stockholders held their annual meeting at Tlgard vllle on Suturdny. the 2 Ulh. Quito a number from Stafford at tended as our Central wa threatened of removal to Tualatin, but there b's lug ao much npiKisitlon Ih question did not come before the house, hut they made aoiuo very good rule or lawi. on-j of which cuts off long dla lance If on doe not pay up and keep themselves square on the books. Officer for the coming year were elected, one of them being our neigh bor Fred Oldenstadt, who Hl elected one of the director. - WILSON VILLE. r WILSONV1LLE. Oro.. Jan. 25. (SpelcaD The Tappendorff flume bus reached tho river which bring quito an engineering feat within two mlb-a of Wllsonvlllo. Tho Hood View basket bull team will play a game with Mullny team ut Mulloy, .Saturday evening, January 27, at the Mulloy hull. Arthur Jaeger, who la taking the farmer's short course at Corvallis, will be home the last of February. Margaret Young, tho llttlo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norrls Young, nas been very 111 with congestion of the lungs, but is somewhat better. The dute for tho Parent-Teachers' entertainment, has not yet been an nounced. Tho W. C. T. U. met Thursday at the home of Mrs. White, tho subjoct for tho afternoon was "Narcotics," leader, Mrs. Arnold Clutter. Professor Cllno, of tho University of Iowa, lectured In the M. E. church, last Friday afternoon. Tho Wiedermann floral company make a specialty of Cecil lienor rosea and carnations. A fearful accident occurred lnat Tucsduy, when the llttlo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rafflenon was badly burned, while playing near a burning straw-pllo, and It Is feared sho will not recover. Robert Graham spent tho week-end In Portland, attending the special Masoclc meetings. George Stnngel, Dorrls Young, Geo. Murray, Stanley Murray and Olen Bak er play In the first Mulloy toain, and have only been defeated once In tho games thus fur. Invitations have been extended to Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford, Dr. and Mrs. Butler, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Say, of Wllsonvllle, to attend an Eastern Star banquet at Sherwood, Saturday evening, January 27. We are glad to note that the coun ty school superintendent's salary Is to be raised In Clackuimm county. Two prominent railroad oflclals of the Oregon Electric railway were In Wllsonvlllo Tuesday, arriving on the noon car, for tho purpose of consult ing with tho farmers about a switch being placed at the corner, on the property formerly owned by the Crls ne.ll brothers. 8afty First. Wife (at inldiilglrO-Jobn, there's a burglar lu the house. He's coming up the front stairs. Hub Then we'll go down tho buck stair. There's no need of our being crowded when there's plenty of room. Bostou Transcript In Mourning For Tigsrt. The Mosu-Arol. otherwise known in Darrang as Biigh-l-iirol, thu tiger folk, a subtrlbe of the Burn nice, still regard It as the correct thing lo gu Into mourn ing for twenty-four hours whenever a tiger dies near their vllluge. Solid rood Is tabooed. Then at the end of the fast there must be a general tieiiuup, the doors and walls being smeared wltb a mud. clothe and brazen uten sils being thoroughly cleansed In run ning water and earthenware vessel that have been used at all being ac tually broken and thrown away. Last ly, aantl-Jal, "the water of peace. " Is drunk and the fleili of a sacrificed fowl or pig eaten by aU the clansmen in common. Letter Is Received From Somme Front Mr and Mr II J. Bigger, of this illy, ate In receipt of a letter from their oii In law, Frank llurbotll, of Whliehor, Yukon Territory, lonmln Ing an Interesting letter fiom (Im bit ler'a brother. Major Culm K. Ilurbo' tin, who I In rouiiiuind of lb OTlli Wi-sl.-rn Scot, a nattalloii In wlilili moat of Ih boya'of W hl(etior am uttiicbed Frank llarlioitl afor a number of yeara a inemlM-r of lb Royal Northwest Mounted Pollen, an I Uhui thit rvplratloii of III pnllsliueiil married Mr. mid Mr. IHgKcr't daiikii ler. Mis Lillian IHgxer. I'rmlnu to Joining tho Ro)bI Northwest Mount I Police. Mr. Il.irbottle served with the Canadian ripeullloiigry form In Houl'i Africa and for hratcry wa honor I with a l. 8. M. lln ha visited many llinea with hi futility In thl city M Ih Bigger home. Tim letter he bus Just rccrhed from hi brother In Ilia fiout I a follow "Only a short not. W am still in till hell. Ilnve been III for fl week and should have hud nut 10 d.tya r't. after two week, but our division wa new and strong and wn were need I Till Homme la almply Ix-yond d'erP lion and Vpres a nothing compared lo It. We have lost many of our best men and no doul't will loan many tno.e before w get out. My own batman wa atruck In lb face with hrnpno and blinded In both rye. II I sll'l living, but would b better dead. Oil" of my best friends, M. 11. Sections, was blown to bit not 13 yard from urn In a new trench we had Just taken Th H.ittht of Tr,.. When on l out lor h milk It I a very roiuiimu llilun In ulli to know lb height of a l uilliuMr te w til. b hnpiH-iia to rutcli tb eye. When the uu l ablulug It Is mk1iU. aivuratciy to measure Hie lnii:li of lb Ire froni the alindow It casta on the ground. In older to do so a stick must I set ui rluht In Ihe ground " that II shadow full beside the almdow of the tree. Thru, th length of lb allck'a shad ow tit the stick's lii-U'bl. so I Ih leugth of tli tree shadow to tlo tree height. For example, auppowa a two and a half fool stl k tdmw a shadow three feet lent; ami the tree's sliai!w la eighteen feet long. There fore Ih tree I sit time a high a the (lick, which show that tho bright of the tree will be II f I ecu feet. Ho Waa Short. Early one evening a frail little girl entered a candy storu rind aikcd for a cuke of chocolate. After she had the candy she put fotir peunlea eu the counter and slartisl out. Tbn atorekeoiHT. though verso to frightening the little tiling, called aft er her In n gentle voice: "You're a penny short." "No; you're u penny short." she call ed buck a sho d Happen red. Catching Cuttlofiah, Cuttlefish require deft handling. The bull, which consists of a rough chunk of (lull fastened to n hook or even tied to a string. Is not dropped over the lido lo lie swallowed, but to ciiitu tho gustatory organs of Hid cuttle and to bo slowly pulled up until those mol links buvo reached I ho surface In a vain attempt to embrace It with their long arum. Then In u moment a guff Is plunged Into the leathery miintle of the would lie diner, and I ho creiituro U uiicerumoulouHlv Hung Into the boat. Th Snail' Horn. A snail's manner of withdrawing hi bonis Is very Interesting. He doe not pull them back bodily Into their re ceptacles, but turn tbeiu Inside out Just ua one sometimes turns tho flu gcrs of a tight glove. Honry Wnltors, of Salem, was this city on business Wednesday. In Rubber 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 the following morning. Butter Wrapper Stamps 16 OZ. FULL WEIGHT DAIRY BUTTER G. H. JONES OREGON CITY, R. F. D. 2 Rubber Stamp like above. Stamp Pad and Bottle Ink, $1.25. Oregon City Enterprise Office Outfittera Phone Paci&c 2 from Frill Ilia night I" fix Wa could not inm gi t lila Identity dlan. It I all an ah keiilng, i sik-i lully wIiihi IIiimc ton know so well gel II, but bav lost ati many that on luliul raliimt dwell mi for any length of llin a new mm arn coming tr day. V am In duKout rli ht up In Ifoiit aad fh week I loo mm h for HmM of US 'Th long eiN-. ti-d iuli la la mm off shortly ami we of course !mp lo stay In long enough In bo In It, but a i-t after that I liemssarr an tb boy call pull Ihelliselvea togetber again. II I 10 15 p in now and blit fight I going on In th kla alxiv our head. Th aeroplane am armed with inui bin giina and Ihey are rcr talnly peppering away at each other. , 1 lu re must bp a doien at II. the bill lei am falling all around our dugouts. We bad a great fliiit In the air over our Hue today: To Frill tiia blii brought down on of our battl plaiiea Th battle plan I In a big hll hoi Jut oposlln and head down Tb pilot wa hit In lb groin and breast, but think th ship can h saved unless Krlli aea It In tbn morning ami shells It. Th Whltehors boy am dolni; awfully well, we bav nun better than they are and am glad in few casual II among llieiu Ton busy In brood over our losses. Enclosed I a tier uiun bullet I got al Courcclletln tot Ihe Ham mgravrd on It and usn It for a uli h charm Will tll you more about It If I am Imky enough i- get back." BARLOW. fc 1 1 IARU)W. Or. Jan 21. (Special Mis pearl Hayes Is visiting her sis ter, Mr. Cumiiilngs, In Oswego, who recent!) muted thr. Etiuur Irwin I visiting hla uncle, T. W. Irwin, at HcapSH. where n went on a hunting and pleasure trip. II will b uhsut three week. K. Klnluger haa sold hi farm and will soon leave fur Idaho, wbero h bus funning Interests. The family will bo greatly missed, but we wish llieui auccesa In their new home. Jim Crowiy la employed with a rail road gang, who nrn building a fence from Portland to San Francisco. Mr and Mr. Roy Pnrmenter little ion, who ha been very III with piiou monln, I recovering rapidly. Mr. and Mr. C. G. Tull and Mr Irwin attended Mrs. Thomas Miller' funeral In Oregon City Sunday. Mr. Miller was an aunt of Casslua Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Tull arn visiting In Portland a week or two. Mr. David Snyder, of Aurora, called on Mra. llnttlo Crowiy and Mra. Irwin Wednesday afternoon between train. .Chris Kocher leave tunny friends her, who extend their sympathy to tho Jicreuved family. Mrs- Turner, who Is very III with heart trouble, Is slowly Improving. Eggs of th Cudlsmot The guillemot la distinguished aiming British bird by tho fact tliut Ita egga vary more In color limn Uioho of any other aiecles, ranging from da it red dish brown to pule green, Tho female guillemot lays only ono egg at a time; but, like thu mother of an only ctillu. alio pays great intention to It. To hatch It ah holds It between her legs aa sho alia facing tho el I IT. Taking the egga Is a regulur profession In sumo places, such a at Fliimborough Head, wbero Ilia birds eoiigregnlo In great numbers. Tho albumen obtained from them la said to bo used lu clarify ing wine mid In tho propuratluo of patent leather. Loudon Ntuudard. Stamps Horn B-10 S4