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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1917)
oin'oos' nrv MNTKiM'iM.si:, ruipAY, Aruii. n. 1917, I'agk 5 LOCALS lion, lo Ilia lf of CUfiiui l'r kr, of llfi'i'iiHilnl, a daughter, lioina(n., nnar ( 'oil oil, returned In their bum at rwikplsca Monday even ' I l-ri.ip, of llill.l.uf miii burn III Milllliluy, ftlll'll' ll' ll.llln.il led III! ft.iiniiil Hiiii koy, of Mllwuiikle, vui mm. lit; lint Duron Illy Unllot Moll ilnf J. II KkImi, I'fiiinliK til ri'liliiil of MiIoumIiIk, un anion; llinnii lo vMI In thin rlfy Moiiiln) William Hliil.he, mil' ill Hiii will known r lii iil'i iif '. ii u.l.i, v.u mi in., "ii Oty lllur Muudi.y. .1 T lionl), a tiriiinhii'lit I.m kiiiuli i.( H.iinly. .i In Hit . 'Ity mi lniilin- (Villi) ii it I Hnlui'l.o. Minn l.ir.i 1'iilliit f Id illiitnl. In In llil illy lnri' nil.' In I In- k''li't i'f Mlm lHi Ii. iiim r Ilia Kiln Hi nun and (ii'iirKo A Hluiw nf Kuri'nl drove, wero Kruutd inarrl.iao lli'iiima by County Clerk ll;irrlni;lin rtiilunluy. ll.irrln ,V iiri lioMiii'. of li.aw-r Cr.'i'k. i.r'.iiiliH m iml. ill nf Hiil pl. 1. 1', w.m In IliU rlly on !' i :i 1 1 1 n " r.lii-',.,iv A I'. 'I'imI'I, nil" of Hi" I'roiiiliu lit ti'-lil. iiU of I'll ii' nit Hill. .i iinioni! , (liuiil lo r..ii.i. I liuiilni-ni In t III n illy! Siilur .lay. W. II. IiaiiKln rly, on of llin Jimml unit iliilryiiixn nml nlofkinrn of Mo Inllii, wm In Hi In illy on liiiHlncna Tut' dny. Mr. II. A. llrrkiiuin, of Catiliy, an. I hir lltltn ilmiKhtiT, lUrlmra. urn In I Ii la rlly, Ultln the formir'i mollur, Mm. ('. (. T. Wllllnma. ami nliio ftr litlir. Mm. C. 0. Miller. 1 1. in l.voin. Jr., a ntuilml of llin Mt. Ani'i'l rolli'Ki', In In tlila rlly hiu'IkIIiik IiU hiBtir niitlon Willi liU purioil.t. Mr nml Mm. Pun l.yoiin. John Miiltrnon, htmli'iit of tlin dri" Kim AKrlrilltnr.il CnllrKi', l I - H il I i K liln F.mti'r viiriitlini In UiIn rlly un u Kiirnt nf lil motliiT, Mm. Ani:n Mutli mini, hn a rr I veil on nStunl.iy from IViwi'll HIviT, II. (', and ii'ko mi tho KiirHt of IiIn KnimliiiotliiT, Mm. J. It WllllmiiN. Mm. Cbarlni ClilliU, nro Mia Mary 8anittrom, now of Ilrowinvlllo, a for iiirr ri'ililctit of OroKon City, who hat hern vUIHiik with hnr fouler parent. Mr. and Mm. C. A. Nah before their j depitrlure for tho eat, left for her homo Tueidny.' Mr. and Mr. C. A. N'unh and ion, Harold, left Tuomluy for New Kru, MlrhlKan, whro Ihejr will realdo for at leant five your, retaining their property lnterent In Oretton City. They hope to NKiiln take up their renl denro In Oronim City. Mr. Nuah will i'Iikhko In farming on hli parents' Innd. Tho tenrhom, Mm. Ilomum, princi pal; Mln Grnco Bnonka and Ml Clnra Wlevonlek, who aro patriotic, had thalr rooms nrtlntlrnlly decorat ed with American fhiK. Old Glory win neun on all aides, nnd tho chll dron aro tauRht to aaluto tho colors. Tho mnrrlnKO of Mrs. Muudo E, IitiRloy of this city, and Mllo It, Coopor, scrKonnt of Company Q, sta tioned at Vancoouvor Dnrrnoks, was Holmnnlr.od April Cth. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Miller woro wltnesHos of tho wedding ceremony F. K. Kverhnrt, who formerly ro Hided In Clai-kumiis county, hut who linn been utiKitKed In tho drug bunl nos ut Ontario, wtts In this city Wed neHiluy. Ho vlBltod his brother, (bounty AsHt'Bsor W. W. Kverhnrt. Ho 1h iiIho to vlBlt hlh brother, II. N. Kver hnrt, of thlH city, mid his father, John Kvnrhart, of Hockwood. I), H. Yoder, a well known farmer nnd (Intrymnn who reBhloB near Huh hard, wiih In HiIb city Wednesday, at tending tho A. J. C. C. unto. Mr. Yodnr hns somo of tho llnest regis- terod Jerseys In tho state, nnd bus won many prlzoii on his ntoek at tho state nnd county fairs, Ho wiih nccompun- led to this city by his brother, John Yoder. Miss Constance F. Thompson of Oregon City, and Victor C. Darnoy of Maple Lane, wore granted a mar riage license In this city Saturday nt tornoon. Mr. Barnoy Is woll known In Oregon City. He Is tho eldost son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Barney of Maple Lane. , Kent Wilson, son of 8herlff and Mrs. W. J. Wilson, a student of the University of Oregon, who was nmong the students reporting nt Vancouver Waflb., and who was a mombor of the hospital corps that wont to tho Mex ican border, has bcon promotod to second sergeant In the hospital corps. Wilson Is one of the most popular young men In the corps. The Mount Ploasant school board at a recent mooting elected the follow ing teachers for the fall torra ol school: Mrs. W. A Itanium. rho It. now principal; Miss Margaret Thomp son, Intermediate teacher; Miss Anna I,. Kll koii, prlinnry teur her. Ml I'liool., Hi il I'll . Ill llll' lllll' llaln timber, mi l Ml.. Cnii.'!l Wlini'ili k pllimiry i'i Iht, I n In Uka nuf ill lli Hutu iii.riniil They Ii it v I. in very mi l i'ai fill tn Imlro' lor of Ihl i liuiil. 'I lir.'o ii'iiniu for i Hl.'ii'ili inii'ri i rn fil. 'l In IIik ( In fciiiiii' ( "inily Clerk's nlflni Imliiy. 'lm m illlum mitk, Muiiiii liirlii. r, a It'iHHiufi fur iimt ii ii r (';ifn, iiir, mIiii uV fur nr. "Ill .I.H, Allulf Hmkit, i. niilill liilmrir fmiii l.i.l.n ihU , lni I fllluK pi'M' mi fur fir. I ihh m; iuhI Albert Kill Hi iliiT'l, nf Hni l'i'rl- Uk Ty III lllfK'HI ('My, who l"l. lo ronoilliiii nil. "'lulu lo Willi; in II, In fiinT i.f llin l lilliil Htnlm II. my lli'limi, on.' i.( (lit- v,. known Mini ini'iiili" nl fi.nni 1 1 i l riiirkamiiH i-.i'iul ', v Ih'hii f ilm Ii mil.) u( MhiiimI, w.ih In Criiiii City 'I llt'Mll II , It.llln I. tlli; ImIhIIHIK. 'Ill wn .Mr llelnia' llit UII In fllfleeii yeai. H" not". I many i liutigri ln. n llin In"! Illnn Ii" Wim Iiit.i. Mm. Lain Mny unit Ml llnni M;y, h r fli lor In luw . went to V.m riniM r li.irr.i. I T'l. il.iy lo llt Hi' If in'i'luw, S'lnllr.. M.iv, if Chi ik', hIio I.-, .nib' i n!lil.. In tin- fli i'l ii r till. 'D. Minn III. ill Mli ln' , H (..riiii r Iit.i Ii r In lli'i (ir.K"ii CI')' f.h. ."In, tut fur Hi I'lml lo yi i.r rnnniTtr.l wiih tin- MllWIIIlkll' IH'llOoll. .K l.l'i II l" l" ti"l lo t. i" h In tli.it i It y. M'k .MIiVi) U Mill known In i k ' CHy iiinl lii': iii.iiiv frli ("In lu re. Mm. J V. I'loiM, Willi III 411 I'Ulll.ll I,' T" (or ni ni" Him'. Ii.ii li i n ufTiTi il llin I'.cil tloii in irliii'lal of tlii Kr.tmm.ir H. Iiim.I nl Hut .h.n.. Mm. Hlmvr In r un , xn'i-l"in 1 1 ti.,u Iwr. nml Is nt Ihn pre. -lit tlmo t.'ii. Iilni; In Cl.n kii- mini i on n t y Tim riirnnl Tt'arl'.rr Antoi lutlun liiul au ln(vrtllnK proKratn at llin Mount I'kaimnt arhool houaa Frlilay nfli'rnooli. whlih wai oil attvnilixl. Oiiq of tlio fiatiira of lha afternoon wn th (llnruimlon of "lh Dr. Monlo mod Mi'thoil." Till wa of mui h Intereat. Ml Muxlnq Telford, one of thii urcoinpllihcxl r loIlnUtH of till city, rum aeverul pIcualnK rlolln in ln, hor flmt number bnln; "Melody of Uio" ami for encore ibo kits "HerannU". Ml Mildred MoLalno and Ml Margaret UruenlnK Kara avvvrul duet, and reondml lo a hearty encoro. Their flmt ntlmbrr u "I'oet and leaant," by Von Sun a. IN SOClFJYGRCLES JflW. twentlelh vedilliiR iiiinlrermiry Vfci'of Mr. lind Mr. J. K. C'aluvan, fur liter county nrliool aiiicrlntniidi'nt, wan oliKrrvrd ut their home on Thum dny rvi'tiliiK. Mr. and Mm. Ciilavun were pimentod with inuny hmiilHotne , ,,eful rift of rhlna fn-in (heir many friend. The affair wn n surprise to the superintendent I'.nd his wife. Amem b'ylng nt a nearby home tho rui-sIm proceeded in a body to tho C'alnvan homo. The evening was devoted to vocal and InHtnuneutul music. Mrs Anna Snyder and Mrs. I-uVeneo Olln gor kiiiik vocal duets. Other numbers were Riven by Kred Kills, Itaymond l.enhi'y, of Portland, Hurry Confer, Mr. Calavnn, Miss Krm Calavan, .Miss llartholomew. KcfrcHhmcnts were served. Tho Ruests were: Mrs. Anna Sny dor, MIhh Mary Tcmpleton, of Tort land. Mrs. and Mrs. LuVerno OlItiRer, Mr. nnd Mrs. K. T. Heverlln and chll (lien, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Confer, Mr. nnd Mrs. Otto Kent, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Calavan. Mrs. Mary O'Hare, Mrs. A. Davis, MIhb Clara llarthlomew, Mis Kdlth Ilui-kner, Mrs. Kllu Hoes, Miss Klla O'Unry. Ollhert Noo, Icd Kills of Portland, Haymond I.eahey, of Tort- land, J. J. Calavnn, C. 1'. llenklo, Miss Rrmn Calavan. " Anh Wednesday was observed nt tlie St. Paul's Kplscopnl and St. John's Catholic chnnhes. Tho following services nro to be held at tho St. Hull's Kplscoiml church. Maundy Thursday, Holy 7:30 p. m. Maundy Thursday, Holy Lucharlst at 8 and 10 a. m. Servlco and nddress at 7:30 p. m. Oood Frl- A niarrlago llronHO was granted Fri day nftnrnonn to Mlns Sllvu Jncqiiollno Rowlr.nd, of Clnrknmr-.s, nnd Mr. Clif ford Chnso, of Junction City, .Oregon. Miss Eva Naomi Howcrs and Mr. Ray Q. Turner, woll known young peo ple of this city, woro granted a m.irrl ago license by County Clork Harring ton Friday. Tho ninrrlngo will be sol emnized Sunday afternoon. Miss Bow ers Is tho youngcBt daughter of Mrs. N. A. Dowers, of Canomnh, and Is a popular young woman of Cunemah, where she has rosldod all her life. ft Tho ninrrlngo of Miss Faith Harn hlzer nnd Ralolgh Cross, of Prlnovllo, has boon announced. Tho brldo Iiiib roslded near Prinvllle most of hor llfo, and Is a daughter of well known residents in that section. The bride groom Is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Cross formerly of Oregon City, and Is woll known hore. He lived in Oregon City before taking up his residence In Eastern Oregon. He Is a nephew of II. E. Cross and Frank Cross, of Oregon City. The wedding was on March 28. The marriage of MIbs Eva Naomi Dowers, of Canomah, and Mr. Ray 0. Turner, was solemnized at the Bap tist parsonage at 12 o'clock last Sun day, with Rev. W. T. Mlllikln, pastor, officiating. The Impressive ring cere- mony I'irfi.nn.d In lha of alxml V rilnllm mil itUtuA of Ilia yoilli l inn. In. Ilia I'll'U l" oinlli! alllrn'1 la a iiil'liilflil I'I'ia Iratelina anil. lHi hut In iiiatrli. Her aiaii r, Ml" orrna May, atllo'd In a prniy l.lue alik ron, Ha l.ti'iMiiiiii I, K .. iim li in no ia aa l" I man. Kollnwlnc Hiu uiurrlata rriiioii) Ida rrlutln and Inont lullmala rrlioi'Ui of llm yoniiK 'iniplM f"l'4ii"l lo llm lioiim of lha liol.i ii... I lor, Mr. N. A. Ilmai't, of Cuii. n nil, alu rr a wiildliiK hrrnkfiiit M rv. I 1b hoimu wh 'f. inly d"'i.itd altli f. ma mi l iluflo'llU. t Tim brl'ln I oii of llin iij...l po i lar yu'ina women In Cum iimli, olit-ia nlin Iiii al ' iil all of I.' r I.I", hi." la lha youiiKl iliui lit'T of Mr. N. A. Hotter. 'Ilia liil'lorroiiiii I will knon li'l" Me I mi niilo of llm lluttley l'nl: t I'lU'i r ro'ni'.my II" tt. tit to Hie Metlrun I'Ot'l' r l.il 'iniiio-r l'li ('oiiip.iiiy 'i, (in i!"M N.iHoiul Co.ir I a a Mary Klli'iitli I'offy mid r.ut'. II lrwl., of Hi .rk ulr.o-i, 1'i.n I lul l, m ri- rrntiti'd a m.irMir" ll"ii' In (hi ilty l.y Coont) Clrrk ll.irrlni! j lotion Moii. I iy lift tih.oii. Mr M-irj I tuff jr. inollier of MU In.ffy. at a wlHii' In Ki r'irln,: Hi" II. iiie. ! 'I In' m;iiai.ii: of Mlm Con t in' ; M.."ie nml f ;il' -rt MiirrU, l.otli ol till rlly, a 'il"iiiiil.i'd l Hoi I'n y j 1. 1 Inn M.ilinn on Moiul.i)', Mlth lt" ! J. It. I.mnl.'1'orinii-h. pintor of the Iimt TrefliyliTlitii i hnti II, off .rlut ini; Thn only .rtli' ulti inlniic Hi" mar rliiKn nrfiiiony wen1 Mr. nl r J i. k-on, n alter of (he bride. Tho yoiinij cmiple are wi ll ktion In Oregon City. The bride I Hie d.un h ter of Thomaa It. Moore, ami (nine to (irt'Kon City nhout ret in year uko from Mlaaotirl. r-'h attendi d the dr- Kim City arhoola, and n ry I-o; ulur. l lm hrlili-rriM'tn I the eldet inn of Mr. and Mr. J. K. Morrl, and for aeverul year ha hern lonneite 1 with the Huntley IriK rompany. Mr. and Mri. Morrl lire to make thelr home In this rlty. Mr. Joseph llrunner home at Park- plum v.n the cene of a merry rather- lug on Monday, the m-ranlon of her birthday anniversary. A aurprlM party wn planned and arried out I y her dutiRhter, M! Kuthryn Uruntier. oniliiled by Mm. John Kent and MU Junnita Stelner. The latter helped to horvo tho dinner ut 12 o'clock. The tulilc wa d.Horuti'd to rorri'Hin4 with the Kater n'UHon. A liou.iiet of primrose wu tlit table renter- piece. The day was cnjoyaldy spent In quilting, and the guests completed a quilt for Mrs. llrunner. Attending were: Mrs. Paul PruRer, Mm. Paul Burns, Mrs. Lylo Glass, Mrs. Flora Frailer, Mrs. Sum Jones, Mrs. Frunk I.ucus, Mrs. John Kent. Mrs. Junnita Stelner, Mm. llrunner. and Mlas Kathryn Brunner. The marriage of Miss Constance F. Thompson, youngest daughter, sec ond son of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bar ney, of Maplo Lane, was solemnized at tho Buptlst parsonuge Sunday af ternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Rev. W. T. Mlllikln officiating. Miss Veda Bap noy, sister of tho bridegroom, was brldosmnld, and Walter Hornshuh was best mnn. Tho bride wore a becoming traveling suit of dark bluo with a hat to match, and carried carnations. Following the marriage, ceremony Mr. nnd Mrs. Burney loft for Stafford, where thoy have boon visiting the tailor's parents, and have returnod to this city to take up their residence at 707 Fifth stroot. The bride Is one of the most pop ular young women of Stafford, whoro she has roBldod most of hor llfo. Hor fathor, Churlos Thompson, Is ono of CluckumaB county's prominent fann ers. Tho bridegroom was born at Staf ford, but for somo time has resided with his parents at Maplo Lane. He has boon active lu grange work, and Is woll known. For several years ho lias been omployod at the paper mills and until a tow days ago was con nocted with the Hawley Pulp & Paper company. Ho rcslgnod to accept a position with tho Oregon City post- office, being appointed a clork as woll as an outside man, ' Miss Anna Tomczwcskl and Fred K. Kruogor wore mnrriod Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. A. III! lobrand, pastor of St. John's Catholic church. The marriage was solemnlzod at the home of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tomczwcskl, 914 Sixth street, In the presence of rela tives and Intimate friends. Tho bridesmaid was Miss Rose Tom- czwoskl, slstor of the bride, and the best man was Bruce Roys. Mr. and Mrs. Kruegor are well known In Oregon City and have a host of friends. They will make this city their homo. The brldgeroom Is In business here. The following nro those granted licenses by County Clork Harrington on Tuosday, April 9th: Anna Tome zowskl nnd Fred H. Krueger, both of Oregon City; Blanche Trulllnger nnd Murk Hungate, both of Molalla; Ed Itha Arnold, Portland, and Elmer M. Mortorud, Portland; Frances Knrllk nnd O. Edwin Ekerson, West Linn; Mary Stewart and Milton White, of Oregon City. There la many a weman whose epi taph ought to be, "Nobody ever saw ber bands folded but once." Tooth's Companion. POMONA CHANGE TIKES ACTION MSI BONOS ORANGE HI APPHOVe OP HOUS TON'S PLIA TOR HAI8INQ BIO CHOPS The I'nliiotia (ri.ra an.t on rec ord Wadnaadaf a i.(.-li.g lha tj't'l.tj'jt road b"'i'l l" i llin a IhH taken b ! : r '-a fioiu II ttiKr.f, allil.l' I I'l tl.a Mipla (Jranya ball. The) iiiamher alj n.i.,. tint ra (my IloUa'oU'f rt'lo tl tint farmer plrtlit UrKer rropa t'i ij..ly lha ne I of the nation rluf ii. il.n war alih (ir many, lha feit of llin u.iei. am devote.) to roulllil hiilf.tia. Alaiut J'0 ware pfeneiit Malt (Jlie or, worthy nia.t'r, prul'lel. The uie tlua waa folloi:. l.y a tatiipiat aorte.l by lha women of Mlu Jjina (jran. SUIT ON MORTGAGE IS STARTED IN CAMPBELL'S COUflT LAST NIK ( JOHN HONEBON FILES PAPERS TO COLLECT 00 FROM ALLECED DTDTORS I pun In 10 dr. i t ourt a fllr l frld:iy by John Il.n. l.oti to lorn-Ion- j tt i;ik,i) mortKare a.-am-t f ul i-atate owned by Hum A. and ( harle Fpark innn. and Walter a: d (5rai la (JUkti. The money. It I i!li-i;:-d. a loaned i ,, , (,, am n,, inortcai; Uk n later to secure th ajr. The prop erty la s ranch wlm-h. It I alleged, the rfpuckmuna owned at the time of thn loan, but later noid to the (ill ens fam ily Mr. Hoiieliou uNj uA for attor ney's fee and cot. ' BE VOTED ON B! WEST II DISTRICT BOUNDARY BOARD HAS APPROVED CONSOLIDATION OF TWO DISTRICTS The district boundary board Thurs day granted the petition of the resi dents of West Linn and Willamette school districts for a Union high school. J. E. Calavan, county super intendent, will notify the petitioners of the decision, and the proposition will be voted on by the districts on April 20. T OREGON CITY TRAVELERS RE PORT ENJOYABLE JOURNEY IN U. S. DEPENDENCY Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Caufleld returned Wednesday from a two months trip In the Hawaiian Islands Thoy arrived at Honolulu at a time when everything was at Us best, and had a Tory enjoyable trip. Their steamer reached San Francisco the dny war wns declared on Germany. Mr. Caufleld retired from the presi dency of The Bank of Oregon City January 1 lust, and has had a well earned vacation. T STANLEY McKAY PAYS HEAVY DAMAGES FOR AUTO COLLISION Word was received here Friday to the effect that Ida Marie Harvey, who was truck by an automobile driven by Stanley McKay about a ml'e south of Oregon City, in October, 1915, had been a warden $1100 damages by the Marion county circuit court at Salem. Miss Harvey, a stenographer, was riding In a buggy with her brother when the accident occurred. The brother, Bert L. Harvey, also was In jured by the collision. Mr. McKay, who was on bis way from Marlon county to Portland, was arrested and convicted of driving his automobile while Intoxicated. Chin and Japan. Japan ws originally civilized by way of China. Today Japan seoda men of science to faiHtruct the China. IN SOU fOD RENT UNO IV WON fly MH. WCLUM IN CASE tried errouc juooe camp bell. JUnie DECIDES. UlIiU M' I mi ..i; a I'j.t for llu'j Kfaif.tl J M. aiil Anna K'art In Die loikaiima nullity lo'irt Ib'iradiy. Mnl im l.ti'l lean- a !!a ra f j rixi near Cin'.y from tr. Hi.k art, and ulltf'-d tint tti'.y f..r itly il. i .oan-v.nl Llm l.iit Ixitn.l'r. 1h d lui.l toll tui.l.d that Mel-mi had .!i-. rti-d tl, f irm, iroj t!mt tl.i y t-tx o'!red t- taka It otrr to pr-v -M lUn.ara Ut tl.e ;r..- fty. M-1 uu u.d for l:f,o h!-h Ii.. 1, ,d paid a a ar re:il. and :'. for l;.l.'.r. lha i a tried I.e.''. re Jud.i f'miipl.i :i ai d d" .i!1 J l.y a Jury, -ofica (' l'roin:i r.-i ri . ni. I tl.n I'l ilbllir. II K Psrcitt snd Alfred le.t. of I'.irtlml, aero sttortiey for (tin defi'iidanta RELATIVE OF WILSON WILL EIGHT FOR TLAG CHA&. CAhOTHERS, GLADSTONE YOUTH, VOLUNTEERS FOR NAVY IN PORTLAND ('baric Carothem. 19, a dlxtant rcl - atle of President Wilson's bas enlist - d for thn vv at Portland. Or.-gon. Tho relationship was between Mr. ! of Gladstone, officiated. Mrs. D. J. Carothem cwdmothcr and one of Murphy and Mm. F. A. Mobley sang the preiildent's ancestor. j very lmpresalvcly "Rock of Ages" Mr. Corothers ha for the pat 15 'and "Nearer My Gou To Thee," with year lived with hi coualn. Mrh. J. C.) J. c. Coates as accompanist. The Schmidt, of Gladstone. He attended gt-rvlces were well attended by bis tho Gladstone school, and later the ! most Intimate friends, and employes Washington high school in Portland, j of papor Am. Among these was At the tlmo ht enlisted. Mr. Carothers ,,,, foremani F. Way of statlon i,. was working for a Portlund firm. I Mr Saxby worke(1 undeT Mr. Way for Mr. Carothers com. s of old Revolu-Jtwo years former feUow em.' tlonary stock. Several of bis ances-. p,oye, acted paiibearem. and were lorn fought with the Continental troops . I5ert names. Perry Barnes, Frank sguinst tho Brltlhh. W. 8. HURST CANT COLLECT FROM MOREY BECAUSE HE DIDN'T PAY HIM. A judgment of non-suit was handed down Wednesday by Circuit Judge Campbell In the suit of W. S. Hurst to collect $103.50 from William Moray. Hurst alleged that under the name of W S. Hurst company, ho hud made a contract with Mr. Morey by which the latter was to deliver him 100 sacks of potatoes at $1.10 per hundred pounds. Ho complained that the po tatoes were not delivered, although he had set out a car for their recep tion. Judge Campbell granted a non-suit on the grounds that since Mr. Morey had not been paid anything to bind tho contract, the contract was void. VELMA RANDALL WINS CONTEST. Tho annual doclnmntion contest of il.n Cl.iAlin.nnB nniitilir prnmpiiir schools, hold Saturday night in the city hall at Mllwaul.ie. was won by Velma Rand.,U. June Madison. NephI Wostergard. and Margr.rct Coleman., There wera 23 operators. A Definition, ''oiieit- Pop. whin Is nn endurance ni.-t': F-tlier Thn average argu- Again we sound the warning to our customers. Prices on foodstuffs will advance higher than they are. Lay in a supply of everything you possibly can. You will find that you will be many dollars ahead. Thislist gives you a great chance to start in. Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, pound.... 15c Fancy New Asparagus, pound.... 15o Hersheys Cocoa, 1 lb. tin, regular 50c size 35o Bitter Chocolate, one 25c bar....20o Pepper, regular 10c can 6o Arm & Hammer Soda, package.. So Comb Honey, regular 20c size 15o Fancy Roman Beauty Apples, bx $1.35 Armour's Star Hams, pound 30c Crusto, in bulk, pound Z22c Sweet Oranges, dozen 10e Peanut Butter, 2 pounds 25c Fancy Grape Fruit, each 6o Fancy Fresh Cucumbers, each....15o Corvallis, best patent, sack $2.05 Fones Pacific 19 Home A-133 vo.!K.s am is STAHTKI) BY THE (JltANfiR CLACKAMAS, WASHINGTON, AND MULTNOMAH WOMEN ELECT lie CfJlii.n Woman's club held a ry Int. r utiiig un i ting Thuraday la I ho I'ortl 'ij.l library. Mr. Kucena l mr pr-:ded. A oni'.itutioi wa ad.ted aro! plan r.iadt for s great amount of work r.mong tl.n women of lha thro toulille. The reg'ilar meitlli;- Wl! bu held on tl.a firat Frldiy of e.wh month In llin Central III. nry i.:.!i t Invitation f flten to Hie-1 ( Iteul,. .'. Mr. Ittla Motre, of M'iltnomah a iM.liit-. i lialrm.ni of the fliiaiji e oiniiilitm-; Mra l.'.lt il.etli M.(ioan. of Waahlni;ton ro'inty. i hiilrman of tt r n,. aiional committee; fri. Sarah Dalia of Clarl imaa count, chairman .f thn horn erononib commltten; Ml lllld Pluinmir. of Wa.lilnitton lonn'y, tlinlrnian of llm -lal rum lolttie; Mr. N. UrMo of CU. katitas h..lrman of tha clt lr pr! la omi.iltte. A cotnmltten on marketing wl'l ha tp - lolnted later. Tim i.l jb sioRan lll I ' e.Ticleiiry." Tln-ra 1 innotlng In April. will bu no i I FORMER MILL ELECTRICIAN IS LAID TO REST IN RiVERVIEW The funeral services of the late lonard K. Saxby were conducted at jtbe Holman undertaking parlors Wed- ; nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Jlor. I Curtis, pastor of the Christian church Smith. Guy Smith, J. M. McCarty, Rudolph Adraln. Interment was In Rlverview ceme tery, Portland, and many attended the services at the cemetery. Beautiful floral tributes were In pro fusion. One large wreath was sent by the employes of Station B. N Saxby, brotner of the deceased, arrived from Oakland, California, to attend the funeral services, also Mrs. Saxby's mother, Mrs. Krueger, from North Dakota. Mr. Saxby, who was found dead at his post In the Hawley Pulp ft Paper compony's mill, had been employed there as an electrician only a few days. A coroner's Jury returned a ver dict to the effect that he died from an unknown ciuse FILED BY LAND RENTER G. J. EBERLY ALLEGES THAT C, P. TALLMAN DID NOT KEEP CONTRACT. G. J. Eberly began suit Tuesday to collect $1900 from C P. Tallman on breach of contract on a lease f P- Eberly allege, that from J r' tlint thu6 erms ot he lea 6 owner oi iuu iuuu ua m duhi"j with fresh stock whenever necessary. This, he says, Mr. Tallman failed to the later was to deliver him 100 do. Barrel W-80 Diamond F, sack $2.20 Barrel '. $8.70 Fletcher's Hardwheat, guaranteed best bread flour, sack $2.15 Barrel S8.50 We have other brands best patent flour. Buy matches while they are cheap Best double dip matches, 6 bx. 25c Rice la cheap, wny not buy some? Best broken rice, 5 lbs 25c Japan rice, 4 lbs 25o Best head rice, 3 lbs 25c Corn Flakes advanced 50o case yesterday, buy now, 3 pkgs 25o We tell frtsh milk, received dally Falls City Butter 85c Wednesday Yon first All the time E ALLIEGEKCE TO II UNITED STATES Six mm of foraign Llrth have hown their loyalty to Lhs United Ftati-I this weak by filing petitions for final naturalization papers In the Clarkamas County Circuit Court The ruah for naturalization baa been on aver lnr the International trials, and Oeputy County Clerk Miller says 39 foreign born men have already filed petitions to be naturalized at ths nat uralization rourt teaalon on June and and Aupru.it 1. Frank Yare, an Auitrian-Wn lab orer, who filud petition for final pa pers Thunday, came to America from Bremen, Germany, In 100'J, on ths German steamer Kronprinzen Cecilia, "" lotarntl In an American port ! n'J dJon-.siitlod by her own era. Other are: Urlch I'rufrgr, 611 WanhingVm street, Oregon City, Frrnch dairyman; Alexander Hugh MclJonaM, 1103 Seventeenth street, Oregrm City, sn Englith machine ten- ior; Jacob Weidner, Orman farm- r. John Ti-ckli-iilnirr, of New Kra; and John Galer, of Ndy. Oregon. SOCIETY MAN IN ARMY MISSED BT LGCAL DFERA Two of Oregon City's most popular young men have enlisted with Com pany G, now stationed at Vancouver Barracks under command ot Captain Blancbard, of Oregon City. These young men are Kent Moody, only child of Mrs. H. S. MooJys of Ninth and Railroad avenues, and Delias (Curly) Armstrong, only son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Armstrong, ot Ninth and Main streets. These young men were among the most patriotic In the city, and both gave up good positions with the Miller-Parker company. Their employers have assured the young men that their positions will be open to them when they return. Moody was recently ap pointed by the Miller-Parker company as automobile salesman, and Arm strong was employed In the mechani cal department, while W. R. Logus, who was general salesmanager ot this company when he was called to Van couver Barracks with his company, was a few days ago appointed to cap taincy. He Is an nncle ot Moody. Moody has "fighting blood" In him, as his grandfather, Henry H. Moody, of Pulaski, Oswego county, New York, fought in the Civil war, and his great grandfather Moody was also a soldier, lie was anxious to become a member of Company O, whep that company left for the Mexican border. When the United States severed diplomatic relations with Germany, and the en listing ot men commenced, his patriot Ism was again aroused. Being the only child, Moody realized what a sacrifice It would be for his mother to allow him to enter the service of Uncle Sam, and when she finally consented he ex claimed, "Mother, I am proud, of you, and you can now hold up your head and know that you have a son ready to fight for his country." - Armstrong and Moody were given a hearty welcome by Captain Blanch ard, who said to them, "Boys, I am proud ot you, and glad you are with my company." ' Armstrong, who took a prominent part in the Civil war drama given at the Shively opera house Tuesday even ing for the benefit of the Oregon City library and Young People's institute, was allowed to return home for that evening to take part ' He was one ot the star actors, but It was necessary to "call off" the second performance, scheduled for tonight, owing to his absence. Several others In the cast will enlist today. Advertised goods are always the best. They have something worth while and they want you to know it 7th Street Oregon City, Oregoa