OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921.
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You have long wanted to see all farmers acting fend speaking together on the great problems that confront us as farm folks and as citizens.
You have wanted for years to get into an organization that is nation-w idef that helps to organize farmers in various associations for specific
purposes, but that does not forget the local problems of the farmers.
You want now, in this year 1921, some voice in the railroad questio n, in taxation schemes with which the county is filled, in legislative
matters, in the great question of cooperative marketing, in the intensi ve educational campaign that must be continued to tell the aveage city
man about the real conditions as to profits and loss that the farmer is u p against, and in all these questions of country living that pertain to the
welfare of the home. - ,
You have wished to see a safe, sound, farm organization with resources ample to carry on its work, one that could work harmoniously with
all other organizations, doing them good in their particular fields, an d receiving help in return, and one that does not neglect the women
and children. . '
The Farm . Bureau' Supplies You AH These
Long-Felt Wants
' and come to you controlled and operated by real on-the-soil farmers, w orking towards the solution of our farm problems, whether they are
economic, legislative, productive, educational social, commercial, or w hat-not, in carrying this work forward the farm bureau uses all organ
izations that are now operating, and is used by them also.
IT TAKES BOTH MEMBERSHIP AND MONEY TO DO THIS CLACKAMAS COUNTY HAS BOTH THE MEMBERSHIP AND'
THE MONEY.
Membership hi the Clackamas County Farm Bureau will be $5.00 an nually per family, with the opportunity given all farm people to get
into this great national, state, and county organization, so that Clack amas County farmers may do their part in working out the solution of
some of our farm and home problems.
The membership campaign will begin February 21 and end February 26. It will be directed by
the Clackamas County Farm Bureau and the Oregon State Farm Bureau.
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IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
(Continued from Page 5).
Mrs. Jessie Hill and Mr. John
Frainey were united in marriage in
this city Saturday, January 22, with
Justice Noble performing the marri
age ceremony, after which Mr. and
Mrs. Frainey left their future homo
in Portland.
Only a few of the relatives of 'the
contracting parties witnessed the
ceremony.
Mrs. Frainey is the daughter of J.
tLi. Pace, of this, city, recently return
In from the east. She has resided
In Oregon City and In Gladstone
where she is favorably known.
cakes marked the center of the tabla
in their honor, and flowers were also
used among the decorations of the
table.
Among the visitors during the day
was Mrs. Margaret Becker, depart
ment secretary, and a member of the
George Wright Corps of Portland.
The Sisterhood Class of the Bap
tist church met at the home of Mrs.
H. A. Rayl, 1216 Jackson streets, last
Wednesday, January 19. The meet
ing was an all-day affair, when dinner
was served, and followed by a bus!
ness session.
The class decided to be responsible
lor one life of a child in Europe.
A portion of the afternoon was de
voted to a social time, ani proved
one of the most enjoyable meetings
held by the organization.
Attending were Mrs. Clarence
Bruner, Mrs. Silas Moser, Mrs. Hart
ley, Mrs. A. Lennon, Mrs. Emma
Flagler, Mrs. Ida Hutchinson, Mrs
Lillie Gillett, Mrs. Belle Warren, Mrs.
Claude Coates, Mrs. Donner, of Oak
Grove; Mrs. D. C. Latourette, Mrs.
J. A. Rayl, Mrs. Carrie Beigler, Mrs.
Freese, Mrs. Tatro and Mrs. H. A.
JRayl.
The Class held a cooked food sale
at the Twentieth Century store Sat
urday, when the proceeds will be used
3n saving another child's life in Eur-ope.
The birthday dinner for members
of the Wonlen's Relief Coffjps- and
Meade Post No. 2, G. A. R. held on
Tuesday afternoon at the Willamette
hall was one of the most enjoyable
of the season, and was largely attend
ed by members of both organizations.
Birthdays of Mrs. Minnie Donovan,
Mts. Rosina Fouts Evans. Mrs. Julia
Sanders., Mrs. Ada Pearl, members
of the Women's Relief Corps; J. B.
Carter and L. P. Horton, of the Post,
which occurred during the month ot
January, were celebrated. JEJirthdajy
On of the big social events of the
season will take place at the Moose
hall on Wednesday evening. February
2, will be the Charity Ball, when
some of the women of this city are to
assist in raising a fund to save the
lives of children in Europe. The
money raised on Wednesday evening
will be turned over he committe oi
this city having charge of the reliei
fund.
The hall is to be prettily decorated
for the occasion, and one Of the en
joyable features of the evening will
be the music furnished by the. Burns
excellent orchestra of four pieces.
The oranization is composed of Paul j
Burns, leader, who plays traps; Jack!
Loder, saxophone; 'Ronald
piano; Frank Busich, Jr., banjo and
violin. This orchestra will kindly do
nate its service for " the event, and
will be one of the big drawing cards,
as it is one of the best musical oragn
izations furnishing music for tne
dances of Oregon City.
The Moose Lodge, as has always
been its custom, of being one of the
first lodges of this city, to donate it
hall for a worthy cause and will turn
over the hall on this occasion, free of
charge. The floor for dancing is one
of the best in the city, and adjoining
will be the refreshing drinks served
by the lodge. Thos who do not care
to dance can play cards-
It will be remembered that during
the war time that this order donated
its hall and band to many patriotic
events, and has done much, for tne
poor of the city when such help was
needed. .
Mrs. David Caufieldr iormer presi
dent of the Women's Club, will have
charge of the door. Mrs. Don James
and Mrs. Edward Fortune will act as
a floor committee, and decorating and
making other ararngements are Miss
Nan Cochran, Miss Albefta Dunn,
Miss Evelyn Harding-, Mrst Henry
Henningsen and Mrs. Walter Bennett
Many of the latest and popular
selections will be played by Burns'
orchestra on this occasion, and there
will be plenty of waltzes for those
who love that dance.
Tickets will be sold at $1.00, this
including couple and a charge of 50
cents will be made for extra lady. All
ladies will be charged 50 cents since
it is for a worthy cause.
A beautiful wedding ceremony took
place at the Cathedral in Portland
Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock,
when Miss Madeline Plancich, of
that city, became the birde of Mr.
John Naterlin, of this city.
The impressive ring ceremony wa'
performed by Monsignor Hillebrand
of this city, in the presence of a few
intimate friends and relatives of tht
contracting parties.
The bride was handsomely gowne.i
in white satin, made entrain, and her
long tulle veil was held in place with
a diadem of orange blossoms. She
wore a handsome pearl necklace, a
gift from the bridegroom, carried a
shower bouquet of orchids.
The birde's maid, Miss Kathryn
Plancich, cousin of the bride, was
becomingly gowned in pink satin, and
Peters, carried pink carnations.
Peter Diklich, of this city was best
man.
Following the marriage ceremony
a reception was held at the home ot
the bride's uncle, George Plancich,
where many friends and relatives at
tended, and partook of a wedding
breakfast.
Many beautiful gifts were received
by the young couple.
The home was beautifully decorat
ed with cut flowers and palms.
Mr. and Mrs. Naterlin left on the
Shasta Limited for Southern Call
fornia, where they are to spend their
honeymoon, and upon their return
will make Oregon City their home
The bride, a most esteemable young
woman, is well and favorably known
here, where she has visited on many
occasions, and has resided in Port
land for- the past seven year.
Mr. Naterlin, who is a brother of
Anton Naterlin, of this city, is en
gaged In the fishing industry, and has
resided in Oregon City at the home
of his brother for the past six years.
He has property interests in this city,
and has many friends, who extend
their congratulations.
followed by a social time, when re
freshments were served.
Flowering plants and ferns were
used among the decorations.
. Mrs. Farr's guests were Mrs. C. O.
T. Williamis, Mrs. Amanda Hickman,
Mrs. Henry Cooke, Mrs A. L. Farr,
Mrs. N. A. Bowers, of this city; Mr.
and Mrs. LaVare, of Salem, the lat
ter a sister of Mrs. Farr.
As this was the first meeting of
the organization for the year, similar
meetings will be held in the near
future.
Mrs. Henry Cooke was named as
teacher, and her assistant will be
Mrs. Washburn. i
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mount enter
tained at their pretty home Wednes
day evening at dinner Dr. and Mrs.
John R. Weeks, of New York, par
ents of Mrs. Mount, Dr. and Mrs.
Paul Rockey and Dr. and Mrs. A. E.
Rockey, of Portland.
Carnations were used in decorat
ing the rooms of the Mount home,
and were artistically arranged.
PARKPLACE IS
SCENE OF BIG
GRANGE MEET
"Just Between You and Me"
says the Good Judge
Here's genuine chewing
satisfaction for you, hook
ed up with real economy.
A small chew of this class
of tobacco lasts much long
er than a big chew of the
ordinary kind that's be
cause the) full, rich, real
tobacco taste lasts so long.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put up in two styles
t
"W-B GUT is a long fine-cat tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
L
Miss Mary Hathaway, who leaves
this week for Los Angeles, Cali., was
the eruest of honor at a farewell
party at the Willamette hall last week,
when about twenty, of her friends at
tended, and enjoyed the evening in
dancing and music.
Refreshments were served.
The patronesses of the evening
werp Mrs. David Caufield, Mrs. E. L.
Shaw and Mrs. A. McDonald.
The Eastern Star will initiate a
number of candidates at theMasonic
temple, which will be followed by a
banquet.
Among the visitors will be Ida Um-
bach, grand worthy matron, who will
address the .assembly.
The Fraternal Brotherhood gave
one of their enjoyable dancing part
ies following the regular business ses
sion at the Moose hall Friday even
ing, which was largely attended.
The excellent music furnished by
the Burns' orchestra was Ajoyed by
those attending, when many populai
musical selections were rendered.
The committee in charge of the af
fair was composed of Al Cox, Ru
dolph Wenger and Bert Barnes.
Mrs. A, L. Farr entertained in a
delightful manner at her home last
Wednesday afternoon, when her
guests were members of - the Willing
Workers' Class of the Baptist church.
The early part of the afternoon
wasj taken up by business of the class
YOUNG WOMAN
DROPS THRU
SIDEWALK
A young lady fell through the side
walk under the railroad trestle on
12th street Saturday evening, and was
badly shaken up besides having her
dress torn to shreds. The walk has
been undermined recently by the
heavy rains and light half-inch boards
were placed over the hole. The
young woman in question was on her
way home when she fell through the
walk and having her arms full of
bundles, was unable to extradite tier
self for over fifteen minutes. The
matter was reported to the city auth
orities. .
The Abernethy grange of Park
place held its annual installation of
officers Saturday afternoon, in the
grange hall at that place, and J. W.
Chitwood of the Damascus grange
acted as installing officer. He was
assisted by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewi3
and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swallow, of
the Maple Lane grange. The instal
lation took place after the morning
session, and at 12:00 o'clock a hot
dinner served by a committee from
the organization was a feature of the
meeting.
A number of visitors from other
granges over the county were present,
besides several membersi from out-of-
town granges including Mrs. John
Yoder, of Riverside grange. Forest
Grove. The following officers were
put In for the next year:
Master, L. A. Jones; overseer.
Mrs. Ida Kent; steward, J. L. Lage-
son; assistant steward, Mrs. Matt
Rivers; chaplain, Mrs. Agnes Schue
bel; treasurer, "Mrs. Pearl Bemier;
secretary, Mrs. Effie Smith; gate
keeper, E. F. Portouw; Ceres, Mrs.
Maude Glass; Pomona, Mrs. Bertha
Kaaley; Flora, Mrs. Hester Moore
lady assistant steward, Mrs. Dora
Burns.
SPEEDER PAYS
$25 FINE BEFORE
JUDGE NOBLE
Archie W. Bowland was fined $25
and costs yesterday by Judge Nobl6
after he pleaded guilty to speeding
on the road between this city and
New Era. Lawrenie Young, another
driver from Portland, was arrested
by Speedofficer Long for the same
offense, and will be given a hearing
Monday morning.
FAIR BOARD
TO MEET HERE
FEBRUARY 5
A Man is just as Young
and Sfrongr as his
Blood
No man can fijarht the battles of
life and hold his own if his blood
is not pure, for rich, red blood
is what strength is based upon.
When you see a strong, vigorous
man, who never know when he
is licked, you may wager that
such a man has coursing through
his veins rich, red blood. Many
people have thin, pale blood.
They are weak, tire easily, be
come .discouraged quickly, and
sometimes feel like giving up the
struggle. Such folks need Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery, which is sold by druggists
in liquid or tablet form.
It is made up of Blood root,
Oregon Grape root, Queen's root,
Stone root, Cherry Bark, without
alcohol. Send 10c. to Dr. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.,
for a trial package of the tablets.
Olympia, Wash, "My husband
always uses Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discoveiy.as a stomach
medicine and tonic, and declares
that it i3 the best medicine in the
world." Mrs. J. E. Foster, Cor.
Pear and Spring Streets.
The annual meeting of the Clack
amas County Fair association will
take place in this city Saturday af
ternoon, Feb. 5, at the county court
house. The meeting will be called to
order at 1:00 p. m., and the date for
the 1921 Clackamas county fair will
be decided. Other matters per
taining to the work of teh associa
tion will come up . at this time and
plans for the betterment aid pro
gressivenesa of the fair for this year
will be perfected. The present execu
tive heads of the association are
Grant B. Dimick, Oregon City, presi
dent; David Long, Hazelia, secretary;
W. H. Cair, Canby, treasurer.
FISHER AND
WIFE CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT
FARMER OF
COUNTY SUED
FOR DIVORCE
Herman and Lottie Fisher, of Red
land, were arrested yesterday after
noon by Constable Fortune charged
with assault and battery. The war
rants were sworn out by C. Hinkle,
who alleges that he was molested by
the Fishers, who were released on
their own recognizance to appear for
trial before Judge Noble some time
next week.
PETERSON ELECTED
D. Pederson was elected president
of the Dodge Mutual Telephone com
pany, at a recent meeting of stock
holders. The company is said to be
In fine shape as to equipment and
finances. ,
Gottleiben W. Sailer, through her
attorneys, Brownell & Seivers, enter
ed suit for divorce against Frederick
Sailer in the circuit court here Satur
day. The complaint cites that she
has been treated cruel and Inhuman
during the past few-years, and that
at one time last September, while
she was sick in bed, her husbani
brought her a. coat to be mended. She
alleges that she mended the garment
and that he became enraged over the
work and taking the coat from her.
forced the garment over her face ad
mouth, nearly suffocating her. She
further states in the complaint that
when she was almost suffocated, her
husband withdrew the coat from her
head and beat her over the body and
face with it, causing her much pain.
Two minor children are involved io
the case, and the wife asks the court
for the custody of them, ?500 attor
ney's ' fees, and $100 permenant al
mony from the husband, besides one- .
third interest in all property owned
by the husband. The couple was
married in Germany Nov. 20, 1890,
and live in Clackamas county.
DEVICE TO UNLOAD MOTOR
TRUCKS.
An endless belt apparatus, invented
by two Texans, for unloading motor
trucks, is operated by the rear wheels
of a truck resting on rollers.
BUDDY SAVES
VETERAN'S LIFE
IN 'FRISCO'
The blood of a member of the
American Legion saved the life of an
ex-service buddy, who lay dying from
anemia in a San Francisco hospital.
G. Skiles Hoffman, of Golden Post,
a star and a member of the San Fran
cisco Legion football team, agreed to
undergo the operation which requir
ed a pint of blood. Through h)3
sacrific, the patient's life was saved.
f Bcaag SERVICE I
Prest-O-Lite Service Prevents Costly Repair Bills
."V7"OUR storage battery should be tested regularly.
I X Perhaps it needs repairing who can ell? There's
one sure way to find out.
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Estacada and O. C. .
Highs Will Debate
A debate will be held in Estacada
at the high school auditorium Friday I
evening, February 4, between Esta !
cada high and Oregon City higll j
schools as part of a triangular con-1
test between Estacada, Oregon City j
and West Linn. The Esjacada teams rn
ara Arfirmntfirp TTolon wrw-irfr nn.-l
Gilbert Shearer; negative, Frederick
Burns and Pearl Fautz.
Call and let us test your bat
tery today. Should a test indi
cate the necessity for repairs,
we have a service battery for
you to use while the work is
being done. You have the con
tinuous use of your car. When
your battery is ready we will
notify you promptly. You will
be agreeably surprised at the
moderation of our charges ia
these days of high prices.
s
Every need of an automobile
Ninth and Main Streets
Phone 77