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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1917)
onrr,QN city enterprise, Friday, iune 29, 1917. -. : i OCIETY'il .. ! 1 liiipr.aelv mar-. fXM ( the prtiiilcel hum auditing erf pretty in (tiraintiliy perforated III w'lif lb aMeoii ae ailitiiialied on till rlly nn Hun. lay afternoon l I Hwieilay loxiii. al Kalr Oak Kami, u'l liM'k ! lha limn (if Mr. and Mr the hum i.f Juil- ami Mr II H Ami (I J. Iliivvll, ThlrtawMh an1 Jaikmii , iwii, al lgan, Claraainae county, trt, hii their only daushlor. Mlaa allien their only 'dauMr, Mlaa I. II Vara Anlelh, bwania lha wife i.f Mr lUn, bmauia Ilia brlda of Mr. Inland lHloy r'atmi, if Portland, aon of Mr. Iiiinaiin Uandid , of Portland, ana ami Mr I. O Kalon. nf Catimh t Sir ami Mra N. V. Ilmlilr, of The marriage mreiiiony performed : I'arhiilam, riai kamaa county. The by llav. J H MrComli, of Orrin CHy, ; l'i'l'"'"'a rliil icrciiHiiir ir ratlrad Haptlst mlnlaiar. h united j formed lif ltv. J. 11 UmltlMirouxn, In marries lha grandparrnla nf lha paalur of ilia l'rrliarUn rburh. i.f l.rl.la, Mr and Mra A () All.lrHK", of 't'l i "r lllll. ami liillmala HOW lOKI'EDOPLANES MAY HOLD U-BOATS AT THEIR BASES Ihla ill, al Tniwka, Karma, 40 year ago; alwi lha prnt nf lha lirlda. Mr. ami Mra 0. J Howell. 14 year ago In Ihla clt jr. Aa lha bridal party an lured lha living rxnii frum lha dining riMtin, Udieugrln'e Wadding Marrn waa friend nf lha ronlrartlng partlr al lndrd lha marriage ceremony. Preceding lha marriage ceremony Mla llulh llrnan nf lan, acroiiipan M by her elit.r. Ml Wlnnlfrad proan, aaiig vi-ry lrnraal vtiljr. "Hod rndnrd by Marie Unwell, brother of' Mad) Ma Thlna" While l-ohengrltt'e lha bride. The brld and bridegroom Wedding Manb aa rendered by Mlaa aliMKl hi-neath a rnnopy from which aa uapended hell of flnh re and dainty fern. Tha hrlda beautiful In her (own of rreain colored allk poplin and (imirgrlle rrr. Hhn rarrlrd a ahnoar hoiiirt of llrlda'i roaaa. The brlnaiiiald waa Mia NaMran lllitiii hard, of OUdalniia, whu waa ba ft r . . ar very irrll wadding look plaia l lha hnrna of Mr. and Mra. Joaiih lla' lilnaiin, f liaiiiaa' iia, '! kamaa Kimif. on Wadnradajr al bl:h lnKa hi-n llmlr 4aughiar, Mlaa Ami ll. b niann. Iaiiie lha wife of Mr John W WorualaR, of iKnid, (Irrgon. Ilia lie orfeale ring irinniiy waa porfnrtiiw! Iy lh !(. J. It. IjindaUiriiiigh, of Orrifon I 'It r, paator nf lha J'rraki-r Ian i hiin li, In Ilia nrrarni a of rrla Una and Inhiuate IHt U'la of lh r Ira'llng pariln. Iba luarrlaga ivra immjr waa porformad bi-nualh a floral ar haaf made of rnlar and lnt-niilo gird with pink n.M-a oa ba kgronnd of fru. Tba rrxini waa bt'aiillfully fnalonnr-d with f'lar, and roa ar rjimd In batkrla I'rixrding Dm murrtiign urnnoiiy Mr. JiiMiilna lHKual Unk. of I'oil- Uiid. aaug liliprrkalkaly "1 Ijab VoU Trill)," and aa lha bridal man h wa living room. Ilrv. Laii UlHirouith pra- cudlng Hie brlili trooin. willi Mr. Krn Delb llnidrkka, bl brolbvr. whu wa bl man, took llixlr plarK bxnxalb floral an h way, followed br Ilia Hill dowi'r girl, liim Andrrun. lil a of lha tirhln; Ihn brlilnailiald. Via Or. II lAmlxrann. I'oualn of lha brlila? lha omilngly gownrd In whll. mull J ! ,)r,,!,, and bxr fulh-r. Judge And.raon rarrlrd hw.r Ix-u.iurt of pink car Tl() ,. w w,rfl,rmrl t(,nwh Grace llrndrlika, alatrrVif lha brlda- gHHiin. lha bridal party antrrrd th r.-(nlfr-J lha l.rl lal parly rulrrwl the nation. a floral brll of while rOana, auaprndrd The lel mm w Mr. Jo.rpij All from ,nt f)or, lrJ intrroilnglrd with drfxtge, of 1'ortland. an unrlo of lha r,Pa. fonnliig a rry arllatlr effrrl. bride. The inarrluro rrrrmoriy wa followad by a rnrpilon and dlnnrr. (hiring the Folimng the marnage rrrrmony ro ll lug room, and look Hirir place be- ihmIIi (he floral archway. Following llii- irrnnouy a wedding dllinnr wa itioI Tha table oration wrra w-ry attraith. and rorrrapoudtd wllk llioan of lh dllllng toolO. Tim brldo' maid waa Ml Jennie ii bamiin, Iiit of lb brld. and the brld'i room waa a(trndd by (H-nrga Itarhuiaiill, brolli'T of tha bride". Tbe brldn waa bacouilngly gownrd In white itorgrtto cri-pe, and rarrlrd a aliowcr bouqurt of white awret p Hit long tullu veil w bold In (lace 7 f naa i' 6; 1 a Al. 4 5 i J n ' 3i 4 ' '' I V. "V1 , I l ; ' .- a ' u . . " 0 4t . ' 4 ' 5"f 1 ii?' ... 'V.vr.r.7 r.'iKLD:r.'t'."l'ii-'- i r. v .1 , J H '.' -i ' 'I V J i - " 4 . ' ... 4 ,. I ''4 J ( 1-4 ' I - r- ll'-' .-.-..i-..: I V.'- r . a. .rcl'tli'.'U'''. I In- ti.Mt I'nian.iii iiliiii.ililin lii-i'. l:"wri in ll.i- :((, li. ii-iiiylii" tu;i. wllb tin l.,i. nl llnil i I inn .f In- Ni.llli Ki-ii liiPilill ll i ll l!i- I' Imi.iI liill-l .l-. ll Ik iriiM lo pIII hi mioi.ioi' lo liou i nii-r l(-ii;'i- I il'-.liii. tin-Mil. iii. ir itir ii llii'V iiiM4 llirnilli the kliiillnw' aiiii-i tiiWi .i.ii i.i.l li.. .i iii, .mot,- i..ii likr i i lo uilii o i hi ' . I .IcIim I iiii.l ili'otrirv inuny Trim in. nl.iii.iiiin- l.ii i mil fur i iiinmi-ri f f.iiU. u.- ' u -i.i i. r.i t i t ty fi'W inurliiiRK would In1 ... !n-l '" .. M f ,r, frrahmrnt ware arad, aftrr which rwiilliin Ml (Irar llrndrlrk ge by a dladi-m of orange bloaaoin. The lha young rouple Irft for Ihrlr huiiry-nrrrl pi a no trluclloii, among Ihrae brldr'a maid gown waa pink crepe do moon, which will b" nt at Braltln. bring (he niwr Hong Vah , and Waahougal, Waab. t'pon Ihrlr raturn lhay will nuke Ihrlr fu lure home at I'ortland. whrra tha brliti'uriMiin I ronlintrd with Northwaitern 8ter company. Thn bride wore a handanme gown of white rrlnklrl atln. enibrlllahed with prart. llrr long lulln veil brld In thr place with dladrm of orange bio- otn. and dulnty nrcklare, the laval- i til no. and atie carried pink carnation. Kollnwlng a lii.tu-) inix.n to be ipeat at Aatorla and Hraalilo, bo newlywed will Irate for llrnd, hi-r tiny will lake up llii'lr rt-aldi'ine on the dairy farm of Mr. Wnrntff. Ttm brldi I one of Clackaiuaa coun ty ai'roiniillalird young women. Hlie The drrotatlon of tha Howell home , "'" a n oiaraonna. a gin ..r. I.r...llf..l . Il.milri.it. nf W ! t bridegroom. H-r ahowrr boo Una Tr.toul ro.ra wrre u.rd amongll'"" " ur"''- n,, ""M of I ,la b,,, n ,rl" ",ttl of ",u '""" the derorallon. of the living room, the."-" mU"oi ,,,r ,,vural "J 1 '' color achrme of thl. rmun brlnn of The brlde.m.ld. Ml.. 0rll. And- In tl, blgli-t eM.em In tlmt vicinity, pink and grrrn. while the bay window '" t.lK on of pink, v. her- ahe hu. n-Mded moat of her life f..,,,.! lha ar,h..v where Ih. nmr-1 P"r willow ..tin. with trimming. of;FI- la well kno.n In Portland, where ..... n-t.. tiny aatin roartnnn. bne currieu a Wl l.JI II. I'll. t I.V rlagn rrrrmony wa art-hway wa of Caroline Teatout roar. and Ihe background wa banked wllb ror. fern and burklebrrry foliage An archway between the living anil dining room wa. formed of pink roar., and the color arheme of Ihe dining room waa of white and green. Ilrldo'. roar were uaed In pmfuitnn In thU room, a were alao maidenhair fern and brake. Ila.keta filled with fern and roar made a moat complete and artlatlo flnlnh. Tha following wltneaind the mnr rlngo ceremony: Mr. and Mra. L. 0. Kuton Jr., Mr. and Mr. A. O. All dredge. Her. J. B. McComb. Mr. and Mr. Clarence Alldredge and aon, Hel lion. Mr. and Mra. David Catto and aon Rlvln and Everetto, Mlaa Naldeon Illnnchiinl, Joaeph Alldredge, of I'ort land; Mr. and Mra. W. K. Howell of Waahougal. Wah.; Mia Helen How ell. Mia Hello Howell, I. M. Hart. Mr. and Mr. 0. J. Howell, Cloo and Merlo Howell. Many handanmn gift "r received by the yuong couple. The brldo I one of the pouulur and acconuill'hoil young women of Ihla city, and before her mnrrluge wm the motif for ninny onjnyublo loclul at fair. She attended tho Oregon City hlKh achool. The bridegroom being employed In newHpiipor work In thla city for aov oral yonra, Inter accepted a position n a locnl reprcnontntlvo of the I'ort land Hnllwny I.lRht & Powor Co., un til about six weeks ago, when he ar copied a poHltlon with tho Northwoflt Stool compnny In Portland. Mr. Eaton la tho youngoRt ann nf Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Eaton, and attended tho Oregon City high school, graduating from the sntno. Ha Is a brother of Attorney Cluronce Eaton, of this city, who has onllstod In the navy, i Quiet Wedding at Preabyterlan Mania. Tito marrluKo of MIhs Hlnnclio Mil ler, uldmit diinnliter of Mrs. Nora Mil ler, of Highland, and Mr. Waldo V. Ilrown, aon of Mr. und Mrs. Guorgo Drown, of Now Kru, was qulutly sol einnl.ed at tho l'rosbytorlnn Mnnue on Woduciidiiy mornliiK ut 11 o'clock. Hcv. J. H. JjiiidHlioroiiKlt. pUHtor, offi ciated and only tho relatives of tho contracting parties woro prosont. Fol lowing tho marrlaRo coromony, Mr, and Mrs. Ilrown loft on tholr honey' moon, aud upon tholr return will ninko tholr futuro homo at Now Era, where Mr. Urown will bo associated with his father hi farming. Tho futhor if tho well known Clucliamus county potuto kln. Tint brldo was becomingly gowned hi a navy bluo trnvollns suit, and wore a largo whlto hat. Hor sliowor bou Hiiet was of bride's roses. , Mrs. Ilrown was born at Highland, Clackamas county, and after complet ing her studies In tbo Highland school, nttnnded tho Oregon City high school from which bIio graduated. After fin ishing high school, she engaged in tenchlng, and about thrco years ago a enpted a position with tho Oregon City schools, and resigned from the same a few days ago, after being elected to teach the fall term. Mr. Ilrown Is one of tbe popular young men of tho New Era soctlon of Clackamas county, and It well known In thla city. lahowrr bou.iuel of pink carnation. Mli ilracv llendrlcka. who gave In trumrutul (election during the after I noon, wore a mot becoming gown of pale blue meaaallne. Mr. Anderaon, mother of the bride, wore purple aat in. Mr, llendrlcka. mother of the bridegroom, wor purple allk, with trim ming n golden lace. The decoration of tbe Anderaon home were moat attractive and artis tic. The reception ball wa In Caro line Teatout roar and Ivy, the color acheme being pink and green. The tilrwy waa entwined with Ivy Inter mingled with Caroline Toatoul and an archway led Into the dining room and also Into the living room. Tho color achomo of Ihe living room, whore the marrlago ceremony wa performed, waa of pink and white, and the dining room waa In white rosea. The brldo' tablo wa prettily centered with bride's rosea and imllux. Each place at the two long table waa marked with a dainty llttlo folder containing tho bride and bridegroom' photograph. Mr. and Mrs. llendrlcka, after a two weeks' honeymoon, will mako tholr futuro homo In Portland. The brldo Is a most accomplished young woman and has spent most of her llfo nt Ixigun. She is a well known vocalist, and has appeared In public on many occasions. Her fnthor Is county Judge of Clackamas count? Bho attended tho Pnrkplaco school, graduating from that Institution In 1910, and it was whlto a student of that school sho became acquainted with Mr. Hendricks who came weBt nlno years ago from Duluth, Minne sota. After complotlng his studies at tho Porkplaco school, ho took a course In pharmacy nt tho Pharmacy college in Portland, and later accepted a posi tion with tho Ilyorloy Drug conjpnny, of Portland, where ho Is still employed. Attending tho coremony woro: Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hendricks, Miss Oruco Hendricks, Kenneth Hendricks, Hug- sol Hendricks, Miss Vora Hendricks, Mr and Mrs. C. A. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs, U I... Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Anderson, Miss Grace Anderson, Miss O.ella Anderson, MIsb Ines Andorson, Mr. and Mrs. I.aveno Meudo, Mr. and Mrs. ChoHter Smith, Mr. and Mrs. 13. II. Holdren, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. John son, Mr. and Mrs. Fablim Ilyerloy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gorbcr, Dr. Robert Omeg, Miss Lora Foster, Miss Wini fred Ilrown, Miss Ruth Drown, Miss Mudololso Ilrown, Miss Lovedy Hurk holder, Miss Gertrude Chambers. Miss Olga HunRon, Miss Agnes Johnston, Honry Eraser, Rov. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. I.anilsborougli, Mr. and Mrs. T. U Neptune, Mrs. M. M. Hallock. (M NNOUNCEMENT3 hve been re- itX colved In this city tolling of tho marrlago of Miss Juno Mnrle Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rob ert Hogan, of Aberdeen, Washington, to Mr. Carl Allen Schram, of Powell River, B.C. The marriage was sol emnized on Wednesday, June 20th, at Aberdeen, Wash. Mr. Schram Is well known In Ore gon City, where he was born. For some time ho hold an importnnt posi tion In the office of tho Willamette Pulp & Pnpor company In this city, and Inter was transferred to the paper mill at Powell River, Canada, where he has resided since. He la now as sistant mill manager of the Powell River Paper company. nlie hii vlalle.l on many occasion. Tbe bridegroom 1 a prominent ditlr) until of II. n.l. Orccon. a Ml Bet Warner Married In Michigan Mr. and Mr. Thomaa Warner, of Ihla city, received a telegram on Fri day from their daughter, Mr. Albert Cook, formerly Mia He Warner, who left thl city last 8unday, atatlng that he had been united In maniago on June !lt at 4:30 o'clock at Sault Sto. Marie, Michigan, by the Rov. Cook, pastor of the M. E. church, of that city. The marriage ceremony wa witneiard by the (later and brother of the bridegroom. Followlnc the marriage ceremony a wedding din- nJ Mr otli J,oa' Wnltney. popular ner waa enjoyed, after which tho0"11" C0"PlB Willamette, was aol brldegroom and his bride left for Sault emnlle on Wednesday evening at 8te Mario, known aa tho twin city of 8 'ock, with the Rov. J. W. Mao Sault Ste Marie, Michigan, where they , Calum, pastor of the Congregational will make their home. She waa at-! church. offlclntlnK. Tbe ceremony wasJ tired In a navy blue traveling suit with Performed at the home of the bride's lurge white hat parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ream. The young couple are well known Sr" " 8 'cIock In this city. Mr. Cook, the brother The room8 of ,he Ream home were of Thomas Cook, architect, of Tenth P"" aecoratea with cut flowers and Madison street, left this city sev- Ml8 Bei,sl8 Reara w" rMe'smaid. oral years ago. Mra. Cook was the BnB Mr- -Tl wuraoct w" oen man. fur the show. There will be no classi fication of flower. The flower chow will be buld on tb vrnlng of July 2ni at the Mount I'U-aaant echoulhoui. A itrawberry fute for tha brnoflt of tba Red C'roaa aociciy will be held at the home of Mr and Mr. A. C. War ner on Wcdneiday ert-nlng, June 27th. Mlaa Robblna and J. T. Wallace M.rrltd Tba marriage of Mia Effle Edlff Robbies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Robblna, prominent reaidents of Clackamas county, who redds at Rob bin atatlon on the Willamette Valley Southern railway and ilr. J. T. Wallace, of Salem, waa aoleiunlzcd by County Judge H. S. Anilcrton, on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mr. Wallace are to make their borne for the preient at Salem, and In the full will take up their borne at tbe Robbln farm. The bride la well and favorably known In Clackamai county, where she baa redded most of her life. She for merly lived at Needy and Canby. and a few years ago accompanied her par ents to Heaver Creek, where they pur chased a large farm near a station of the Willamette Valley Southern named In honor of Mr. Robbln. The bridegroom bas resided In Sa lem for some lime, and la well known there, also In Canby, where be made his home for some time. Willamette Couple Married The marriage of Miss Mildred Ream TO WED EARL'S SON Oak Grove iih lj,v:nlial liaaiuwaj ! :-".;- 'i I . ....'jfi '.' ... A I i i : . i ..,-. a j I r M- '-.'. '. r v " - -,- I , An engagement that Is of much Interest to society all over la that of Miss LonIe Van Wngenen. of New York city, to Mr. William Anson, a son of the second Earl of Lichfield She is a graduate of Smith College. who has made a success as an ac tress, and he owns one of the larg est ranches In Texas, his plantation being near Sn Angelo, In that State. After their marriage late this month they will live at his Texas ranch. -N. I. H. SptrUI motif for many social functions boforo her depnrturo from this city. Roie Show Planned for Mt Pleaiant At a mooting of the Mount Pleasant Roso society at the home of Mrs. A. C. Warnor, of XJount Pleasant on Thurs day evening tho matter of the annual roso bIiow, was dlscussod. It had been provlously announced that this society would hold Its annual rose show during the month of June, but at this meeting It was docldod to hold a flower show Instead, with a Binall ad mission to bo chnrced, and tills to go toward tho Red Cross society. Not only rosoB that are grown at Mount j Ploasant, but all kinds of wild flowers and ferns will bo shown. A commit tee will arrange tho flowers und forns The marriage ceremony was followed by a reception, at which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney left on their honeymoon, for the Tillamook beaches. and upon tholr return will reside at Willamette. Deafness Cannot Be Cured k- local appllcailona. aa thry oannot nach tho d!'aa'd imrtam of tht ear. There la ei.ly one wey 10 cure dealnraa. and that la by Coiigltlutlonitl remraiea Drafnrw la cauai-tl by an Inrlami-d condition or the mu coua limn of the Kuatachtan Tube. When thla tube la Inflamed you have a rumbllns eound or Imperfect hi-arln. and when It la entirety cloacil. learm-aa le the reai.lt, and unteaa Ihe Inflammation can be taken out and thla tube reitored to Ha normal condi tion, hearlna; will be deatroyed forever; nine caeca out of ten are cauaed by Catarrh, which la noihlna but an Inflamed condition Jf the mucoua aurfacea. . We will alve One Hundred Dollare for any raee of IVafneae (cauecd by catarrh) that cannot be cur, by Hall'a Catarrh Cure, Bend for clrculnra. free. r. J. CHKNEY CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druaalaie. 7(o. Take Hall e Family 111 la (or conetlpalion. Our Naval Chronometer. With a view to providing tbe exact time for cbrouometers used on war ahlps, the navy tleitartuicnt bas a mas ter clock hi a vault under the Naval observatory, where the temperature Is never allowed to vary more than the hundredth part of a degree. This even ness of temperature Is ensured by means of a thermostat and a small electric stove. When the temjierature rises tho two-hundredth part of a de gree above normal the thermostat auto matically turns off the stove. When It falls Mow normal the stove starts working again. Sometimes the electric bulb is switched off and on again over a dozen times a minute. Before being dispatched from the observatory all chronometers are kept under close scrutiny In a room hung arouud with wet cloths. This is done so as to ac custom them as far as possible to the conditions of moisture which prevail at sea. A BRITISH SUPPLY WAGON ENTERING A VILLAGE OVER A NEWLY MADE ROAD 1 . e. .' . V-.-. "... ,. : v-hi. l - ... , ... - . i ' , -a, i l a ' This road is partly made of planks, with timber at the sides to keep the whole thing in shape. Srakesire driven into the ground to maintain tuise edging boards in position. Beyond are the roof lets cottages of what was evidently an exceptionally pretty village. -.t.i!.w OAK CHOVK. June Z. Mr. Bpw k took bis son, William, to San Francis co. Cat., for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen and MU Gladya Wilson were visitors here Sun day. Francl Wiley, of Grcsbam, I visit ing her aunt. Mr. E. Reynolds. . Mlaa Emma Spangler and Mr. and Mrs. John Julian motored out on tbe highway Sunday. U . Campbell, of Rlsley's Station. I home on a buslnea trip. Mr. Camp bell Is an officer at the Presidio. Cal. Mr. and Mr. Harvey Starkweather returned homo last week, after a week spent at Astoria. I.lttle Marie Darker, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Albert Barker, of Port land, formerly of Oak Grove, passed away on Sunday and waa laid to rest Tuesday. Roliert Coegrlff, of Portland, former ly of Courtney, has been promoted In the navy, at San Francisco- Mr. and Mrs. LIU Hoffman and son. Phillip, of Portland, were guests of Mr. Laura Kahler on Sunday. H. D. Warren, (Dud) of Baker Coun ty, but formerly of Oak Grove, has been visiting here the past week. He also visited bis mother and sisters In Portland. Miss Ada Starkweather returned home the last of the week from Prlndle, Wash., where she bas been visiting Mrs. Walter Holbrook. Mrs. John RIsley entertained a party of ladies from Portland lata Wednes day. In the party were Mrs. W. H, Febig and Mrs. McMath. Miss Mildred Deery spent the week end at the homo of her aunt, Mrs. George Whipple, of Canby. While there the party motored to Monmouth. T. R. Worthlngton, Sr, was re-elect ed school director and Charles T. Laudien re-elected clerk of the Con cord school district last Monday night Walter Harris, Onal Olds, and Har old Woods left last week for San Fran cisco, Cal., to Join the navy. Mrs. Will Dally and son. of Port land, nre visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McGovern. Herbert McGovern Is home after an absence of several months In Wash ington. L. E- Armstrong and Roy Blackerby, local contractors, left Saturday morn ing for Wheeler, Ore., to build a num ber of houses for the mill company. Mrs. Roy Blackerby and children, Laurebee and Doretha, will leave Tuesday morning for Wheeler, where they will spend the summer. kr)oti liruiiitry, of f'urtlaad, spent tb weekend with ker itrr, I tort. Mr. and Mra. 0. flull.rl ru-r4 bo ma from Vadrr, Waab , Tuc e lay. Mr (Jull.rU) wa on of tl.a maby ! bad lo 9 anltrd through (ha blfh water un lb I'a. Klo lllgbaay, aa hi Kurd could not get through oa It ewa powrr. Tb M . ituth and ltrl Uup u.an, of Haa raaclacu, ara vlalliuf thtilr parrnta, Mr, and Mr. Jim Vlgl. Mr. Nlpk-, daughter of Mra. C. F. I'oarr. of Concord Hlatli.n, Mt Fri day for Han Fran, i o to Hi brr hus band lo prcparv for their rrturts trip boinn In tha llilllpyinr. Mr Ralph Hran.lt and lltt'a daugh tur left Hatur.Iar to join hrr husband In Taeoma, Wash. The l ai b araaon ha opened at the rtvrr, and avrl fun.llii-a are located Ihrra for the summer. Tbe ground are beautiful and tool thee hot dya I'linle parties ar many, rl UHy on Hundaya. Tba rlvrr la too high for eufa bathing at tha pre ent time. Tbe school board baa luatallrd a drinking fotintain at th a. tool houaa for the uw of tb public, whkb la a credit to our community md a belp to all prdeatriuna. CHURCH NOTES G. W. (Jutbru aang a very appreciat ed aolu for the Sunday schoot lit at Run. lay Rrv. telxng prrarbrd before the Epworth Iragu K-rvle bat Humlay even.f.g In order that Mr. Guthria could show bis picture of India. Everybody la lntemted In tbe pro. gram of music and picture to be giv en Friday evening. Strawberrlc and cream, also Ire cream and cake, will be served. Abies' orchestra will fur nish Ihe music. The Ladle-' Aid met at Miss Pfln nrgars" Wednesday afternoon and tied comforts. Regular service morning and even ing next Sunday with Rev. Dow Da tang, pastor. C. D. Smith Is super intendent of the Sunday school. Pray er meeting Thursday evening at the church; Wednesday evening prayer meeting In the Concord district Of WASHINGTON". June 25. President Wilson by executive order today cre ated an exports embargo council to administer tbe export embargo pro visions of the espionage act By the administration of embargoes through thla council the nation will be .able to take many step for the successful prosecution of the war and also to prevent supplies reaching Ger many through neutrals. The president's order vests In the secretary of commerce the executive administration of all Instructions to be issued by the president under the act and establishes an exports coun cil to be composed of the secretary of state, the secretary of agriculture, the secretary of commerce and the food administrator. All matters of policy in connection with operation of the act will be de cided by the council which will reo ommend to the president proclama tions to be Issued putting certain commodies under export control Coal and grain will be the first commodities to go under the act Food exports will be left largely In the hands of the food administration which will consult the council where International questions are Involved. One of the first effects of the act's operation will be to give the govern ment a firm control of tho domestlo 1 food situation. Shipping, too, will be controlled to a large extent under the act- A plan for rationing the European neutral countries has been worked out and will be put Into ef fect Immediately. Secretary Red- field said today his department would have the act In operation within 48 hours. 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 the following morning. Butter Wrapper Stamps 16 OZ. FULL WEIGHT DAIRY BUTTER G. R JONES OREGON CITY, R. F. D. 2 Rubber Stamp like above, Stamp Pad and Bottle Ink, $1.25. Oregon City Enterprise Office Outfitter! Phone Pacific 2 Home B-10