GET IN LINE AND BOOST FOR THE COUNTY FAIR. THE WAY TO BOOM CLACKAMAS COUNTY IS TO LET PEOPLE KNOW WHAT THE COUNTY CAN PRODUCE
OREGON CITY COURIER
25th YEAR.
OREGON CITY. OREGON. FRDAY. JULY 19 1907
No 10
,
WAR GAME AT
CDRRINSVILLE
Japanese Laborers In Mili
tary Skirmish Drill
HAVE NEARLY 100 MEN
Report Current That Yellow
Men Executed Rifle
Practice In , Woods '
Last Sunday.
Some 75 or 100 Japanese were seen
last Sunday In a remote location
about two miles south of Currtnsvllle,
a flag station on the Estacada branch
of the Oregon Water Power Com
pany's line about 35 miles from Port
land, executing with considerable abil
ity a skirmish drill. The maneuvers
were conducted under commands
from one whose manner gave to him
the appearance of a commissioned of
ficer of the Japanese army.
I. J. Helms, a . barber employed in
The Model shop at 91 Sixth street,
with his wife was spending the day
last Sunday near Currinsville and hap
pened to wander some distance from
the railroad Into the woods. Attract
ed by the sound of gruff orders and
occasional rifle shots they ventured
further on until coming to an opening
in the timber they saw between 75
and 100 Japanese training In arms.
Mr. and Mrs, Helms were not no
ticed by the Japs and their drill was
not Interrupted. Some had rifles and
others sticks which they used as
rifles. A skirmish drill, was the na
ture of practice. At the command of
their leader they would run to a cer
tain position, fall flat on their stom
achs and fire at a target. Again the
command would be given and again
they would spring up, find a new posi
tion, fall flat and fire at the target
at a different angle.
Others, says the Oregon Journal, be
side Mr. Helms and his wife saw the
Japanese last Sunday. Three men
who were looking for berries also ran
upon the Japs. They thought little of
the circumstance at the time but as
they continued to think about it the
seriousness of the occurrence came to
them.
It is thought that the Japanese are
employed near there getting out logs
or making ties. However, those who
llbe near when they heard there were
nearly a hundred of them1, were sur
prised to learn that there were that
many Japs In that section. The place
chosen for the practice is near the
Clackamas River, far from many hab
itations and a location little likely to
be easily run upon. The training Jap
anese were seen about the middle of
the afternoon.
SEND IN YOUR COUPONS
FOR ELECTRIC FLATIRONS
Save Your Time
Save Your Health
Save Weary Steps
Save Your Money
Save Your Clothes
Save Your Temper
Save Your Complexion
Fill in coupon and mail to s Tne iron will be de
livered, with all necessary equipment, absolutely free
of charge.
CUT OUT COUPON and MAIL TO US TODAY
DEPT. O. C
IF THE THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL OFFER APPLIES ONLY TO CON
SUMERS OF OUR CURRENT.
ONE DAY IN COURT.
Judge . McBrido Grants Divorce De
crees in Five Cases.
Judge McBrlde held a special ses
sion Saturday for one day only. The
following decrees of divorce were
handed down: Nellie E. Washington
vs. George Washington, plaintiff re
sumes her maiden name of Nellie
Coleman', Grace I. Torr vs. L. D.
Torr, plaintiff resumes her maiden
name of Grace I. Hicks; Jabez Wolf
er vs. Annie M. Wolfer; Iva Beaver
vs. Theodore J. Beaver; Daisy E.
Schicora vs. P. R. Schlcora. An or
der of default ajid reference was en
tered in the divorce suit of Mrs. D.
Dwyer vs. C. E. Dwyer.
In the suit of Mrs. Clara B. Bat
dorf vs. Oregon City, et al which is
up on appeal from the Circuit to the
Supreme Court, the plaintiff was giv
en 60 days in which to file a bill of
exceptions.
Claims In Siletz Reservation
Dee Wright and Fred J. Nelson are
in from the Siletz Reservatin, where
they have claims. Mr. Nelson will
remain in the city for a few weeks to
take Masonic degrees and Mr. .Wright
left Tuesday for Siletz. He will re
main there only a few days and leaves
Monday for Idaho, to appear In the
United States , Court at Boise. Mrs.
Wright will accompany her husband
to Siletz upon his return. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Newton, Tom F. Cowing,
Jr., and family and John Mulr are
among the Oregon City people who
have claims on the Siletz.
Miss Draper Is New Manager.
It has been unofficially announced
that Miss Lou Draper will be the new
city manager of the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Company, succeeding
L. L. Phillips, who resigned to go
over to the Home Telephone Com
pany at a salary of $100 per month.
Mr. Phillips was paid $85 by the Pa
cific Company. Miss Draper has been
in the employ of the Pacific Company
(or many years and has rendered val
uable service, and her promotion, at
practically double her present salary,
Is a just recognition of her work.
Running on New Tracks.
Canemah people had no communica
tion by rail Tuesday except over the
Southern Pacific Company as . the
Oregon Water Power & Railway Com
pany started to run Its cars over the
new tracks at Eleventh street and
run to Sixth, and at that point they
return to the old tracks. The neces
sary tracks to turn the cars from the
new to the old tracks on Sixth street
will be in place in a day or two, and
there will be no further trouble.
Postal Salaries Increased.
The salaries of three of the clerks
In the United States postofflce have
been advanced to take efect July 1,
as follofs: Miss Louva Randall, from
$500 to $600; William B. Howell, from
$700 to $800; Carl Joehnke, from $600
to $800. William H.Cummlngs, who
Is on the list of ellgibles for appoint
ment to a position as clerk, has been
selected to take the place of the
clerks on vacation and is now work
ing In the postofflce during the ab
sence of William B. Howell.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT , POWER CO.
C. C. MILLER, Agent. Oregon City, Oregon
Gentlemen You may deliver to me one Electric Flatiron,
which I agree to try, and if unsatisfactory to tne, to return to you
within 30 days from date of delivery. If I do not return it at that
time you may charge same to my account at $4.00. It is understood
that no charge will be made for the iron if I return it within 30 days.
Name .
Address .
COUNTY FAIR
IS ASSURED
Association Will Be Formed
Without Delay.
SENTIMENT ENTHUSIASTIC
First Fair Takes Place This
Fall at Gladstone Park
the Capital Stock
Is $2000 . ' .
The project for a Clackamas County
Fair was launched Tuesday at a
meeting of the joint committees of
the Oregon City Board of Trade and
the Clackamas District Pomona
Grange In the auditorium at Glad
stone Park. Captain James P. Shaw,
D. K. Bill, William Grisenthwalte, R.
S. Coe and George Lazelle were ap
pointed a committee to perfect the
details of the organization. The cap
ital stock will be placed at $2000 and
the shares will be valued at $5 each.
A committee was named to solicit
funds and open stock books and draw
up articles of incorporation, the name
of the enterprise being the Clacka
mas County Fair Association;
The sentiment at the meeting was
unanimous and enthusiastic) in favor
of holding a county fair -this Fall, and
Secetary H. E. Cross, of the Willam
ette Valley Chautauqua Assembly, has
offered the free use of the Park for
the first Fair.
Judge Thomas F. Ryan presided at
the meeting and J. E. Hedges acted as
secretary. J. E. Hedges, T. J. Gary
and A. J. Lewis were appointed as a
committee on publicity and Mrs. Mag
gie Johnson, of Milwaukie, R. S. Coe,
of Canby, A. J. Lewis, Maple Lane, T.
J. Gary, of Willamette and Mr. Saun
ders were named as a committee to
talk to the members of the county
court and try to Induce them to ap
propriate the $500 that the county is
permitted to expend annually for ad
vertising purposes for the Clackamas
County Fair.
The Board of Trade committee Is
Judge Thomas F, Ryan, Mayor E. G.
Caufleld, H, E. Cross, J. E. Hedges
and Captain James J, Shaw, The
Pomona Grange committee Is A. J.
Lewis, of Maple Lane; O. D. Robblns,
of Logan; Mrs. Maggie Johnson, of
Milwaukie; George Lazelle, of New
Era, and William Grisenthwalte, of
Beaver Creek. Pomona Grange has
passed the following resolution en
dorsing the Fair:
"Whereas, There is a fund in the
county for the purposes of exploiting
the resources of our county, and
"Whereas, We believe that this
fund cannot be better employed than
in holding a County Fair, therefore,
be it
Kesoiveu, -'o master of this
Grage appoint a committee of five to
co-operate with any other Committee
laboring with this end in view."
FAIR AT MOUNT PLEASANT.
Improvement Club Lays Plans For a
Show. this Fall.
Many residents of this section are
enthused over the proposed District
Fair that will be held early in Octo
ber under the auspices of the Mount
meeting was held Tuesday night and
me executive iu"iihbi, composed
of F. R. Andrews, Ward Lawton, Ar-
fhim n WarnAP. fl. T T) , t
Pease, William C. Buckner and Ralph
Miner, was aireiaou w maKe an esti-
mntA nf the post of thn nffnli. TMo
committee will make an examination
ot tne grounds aim me f air will be
located close to- the Oregon City line
and narhnnfl Inside of the nltv lfmff.
f 1 ' " J UIUllO,
There Is a prospect of the Fair being
located upon me wnuam Ladd prop
erty hut Mr. Ladd is not In Pr,rtio.,,i
and cannot be seen until next week.
The Holmes property is also consider
ed. Ttiillrilnirsi will he conntrnntart .nj of
least one of them will be erected In
a substantial manner la order to make
it permanent, and It Is possible that
the permanent exhibits will bo dis
played In ' some building in Oregon
City so that visitors to the city may
have an opportunity to see them.
A committee was instructed to in
terview the members of the county
mit wtlnffvA tn the nnpnino rt tKo
Mount Pleasant and Canemah road
upon whicn oonswerauie money has
been spent. Last Winter there were
Iwn hi? slides on the rnH nm! It ha
never been opened.
H0M5 TEAMS WIN.
Grays Play Fast Came and Beat Cam
as vy score or ( to i,
" 1
Baseball was the most Interesting
event In the city Sunday, and both
the Oregon City Grays and the Wool
en Mill teams were victors, the form
er winning from the Camas team by
the close score of 2 to 1, and the Wool
en Mill team winning from the North
west Gun Club in a ten Inning game
by a score of 5 to 4. The game be
tween the Grays and Camas on Wil
lamette Falls field was a pitchers'
battle. Long, who hag been playing
witn the woolen Mill team, was In
the box for the Grays and had Rllt
edged support. Lee held down the
position of shortstop la the place of
Roberts, who was unable to be in the
game, Long was credited with three
put-outs and three assists. Ott, at
center field, while beating out a bunt
In the fifth inning tripped and fell at
first base and had to retire, Jeffer
son going In. taring One entire game
only nine hits were made.
The score by innings:
Grays 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2
Hits 0 0003 10 1 5
Camas 0 0001 000 01
Hits 0 0 0 1) 0 0 1 1 14
Summary: Two-base hit Nefzger.
Struck out By Long, 7; by Nefzger,
13. First base on called balls Off
Nefzger, 2. Left on bases Grays, 5;
Camas, 4. Passed balls Murphy,
Laws (2). First base on errors
Grays, 2: Camas, 3. Stolen bases
Douthlt, Telford (2), Young, McGln
nls. Time of game 1:35. Umpires
Slmiklns and Campbell.
The Northwest Gun Club met its
first defeat this season at the hands
of the Woolen Mill team on the Cane
mah Park grounds. The home team
suffered from the loss of Its regular
battery that went over to the Grays,
but put up a stiff game and in ten
Innings won out. The Woolen Mill
team will go to Stevenson, Wash., to
play next Sunday. The line-up In the
game at Canemah Park follows:
Woolen Mill Northwest Gun
Brlgone c Gelbisch
Casey p Parent
N. Long lb Barnes
Hoggatt 2b Miller
Gates 3b Sixby
Bradley ss Cox
Clayton rf Stevenson
Montgomery cf Rauche
Forsberg If Miller
PLAY FOR SUPREMACY.
Grays Will Play Blues Series of Three
Games for Championship.
The Oregon City Grays and the Or
egon City Blues will at last cross
bats for supremacy and the first of a
series of three championship games
will be played on the Canemah Park
grounds Sunday, July 27. The sec
ond game of the series will be on
Willamette Falls field Sunday, August
3, and the final game will be held on
August 10, the grounds to be selected
by a toss of a coin. There has been
considerably rivalry between these
two teams during all the season, each
aggregation claiming to have the
strongest lot of men, and the discus
sion will be settled finally. The
stakes will be for each game, ICO to
the winning team and $40 to the los
ers. Both teams have agreed that
they will not go outside of the city
for players and If any change Is made
In the line-up as now agreed upon, It
must be satisfactory to the manage
ment of both teams.
The Long brothers and Murphy will
play the series with the Blues and the
battery for the Grays will be Lee and
Shaw. Last Sunday the Grays pur
chased Arch Long and Murphy for
their game with Camas and the Blues
were compelled to draft outside men.
The players and their positions will
be as follows:
Grays Blues.
Shaw c Murphy
Lee p A. Long
Hanklns lb .i B. Long
Telford 2b Hoggatt
Frost 3b Gates
Roberts ss Fosherg
Ott If Selby
Frederick cf ...... Jefferson
Douthlt rf Melieln
Subsittutes for Blues Clayton, Mc
Coy, Flnucano, Bradley.
CHAUTAUQUA
ENDS SUNDAY
Thirteen Days' Assembly Is
Approaching a Close.
SUCCESS MARKS SESSION
Noted Southern Lecturer Is
Last Great Speaker and
Grand Concert Slated
For Saturday.
The presence of Governor Henry A.
Buchtel, of Colorado, at Chautauqua
Friday was the reason for an In
creased attendance, there being more
people at the lecture than at any pre
vious day In the session. The audi
torium, with a seating capacity of
3000, was nearly full, and the auditors
applauded the Governor time and
again. Buchtel is a great story teller,
and told a lot of tales from Mr.
Doolev.
Governor Buchtel's subject in the '
afternoon was "The Pleasantness of
American life," and he contrasted the
life of the American workman, with
the laborers of other countries, to
the disadvantage of the latter.
Mr. Buchtel talked on social equali
ty and gave some beautiful Illustra
tions. He discussed the religious
peace In this, country as compared
with France and England, and his
lecture abounded with contrasts, The
speaker dwelt on the natural appre
ciation of Amorlcan humor, and said
that after an Englishman has been
here 40 hours, he Is no longer an
Englishman, but becomes an Ameri
can. The Governor, after apologizing
to the Christian Scientists, and stat
ing that the medical men could not be
offended as they were at Seaside and
could not hear, said that if the doc
tors knew more about gruel and less
about poisons, and opened more win
dows and fewer patients, there would
not be so many Christian Sclentises.
Prof. W. Eugen Knox delighted the
audience Friday afternoon with two
recitations, the last being humorous,
coupled with stunning sneezes that
convulsed the people,
The baseball game Friday between
the Chemawa Indian team and the
Trunkmakers was won by the latter.
Both teams made three runs in the
first Inning and in the second- the
Indiana piled up two more, but the
Trunks changed pitchers in the third
and there was nothing doing for the
braves thereafter.
The score follows:
Chemawa 3 2000000 05
Trunkmakers . 30022010 8
The Portland Women's Club had
charge of the exercises at the Chau
tauqua Forum Friday morning, under
the direction of Its president, Mrs.
Frederick Eggert. Mrs. Sarah A.
Evans talked on "Oregon, as Viewed
from Jamestown," and Mrs. Wells
spoke on "Mothers' Clubs". The Club
chorus of 12 women In white gowns
gave selections with such charming
effect that by special request of
Goveror Buchtel they sang again in
the afternoon on the auditorium plat
form.
"Theodore Roosevelt" was the sub
ject of Governor Buchtel's lecture on
Friday night, and the manner in
which the delivery was given raised
the governor In the estimation of his
audience. The lecture is to be classed
among the very best on the lecture
platform and Is a great Inspiration.
Saturday is always a favorite day
at Gladstone Park, and last Saturday
was no exception. The weather was
beautiful and picnic parties were
much in evidence.
The feature of the day's program
was the lecture by Hon. Frank Stew
art Regan and the reception that fol
lowed in the W. C. T. U. tent, which
Is the "beauty spot" of the grounds.
He bears the distinction of having
been elected to the legislature of the
state of Illiolns from the tenth sena
torial district by a majority of more
than 3000 on the straight Prohibition
ticket. He asked his audience to con
sider themselves hearers In his own
district, and taking for his topic, "The
Saloon in Politics," went at the, pro
position hammer and tongs.
Immediately after the close oi tne
lecture a reception was tendered Mr.
Regan. The affair was In charge of
Mrs. Lucia Faxon Auditon. Kev.
James Hoffman Batten, of North Da-
gota, talked entertalnly on the pro
hibitory laws of his state and torn
how they had been strengthened this
year. Solicitors are not permitted to
go after liquor business and the ef
fort to sell booze Is confined to me
malls. Railroads and express com
panies are not allowed to have their
property utilized for the storing of
liquor and several warehouses have
been closed for violating tne law.
The Mothera' Congress was held
Saturday during the Chautauqua For
um, Mrs. Elmer B. Colwell, presiding.
Dr. Charles H. Chapman talked on
"The Training of Teachers," and said
that Oregon needs not only four nor
mal schools, but a dozen, that every
teacher in Oregon might be trained
for her work. Dr. Chapman said that
more married women are needed In
the public schools as they have the
most experience about children and
it Is suicidal to shut them out. The
speaker stated that all teachers, both
men and women, should be paid bet
ter salaries, and he bitterly criticized
Dr. Lyman Abbot's magazine, "The
Outlook," which he characterized as
"the foe of women," for Inducing Gov
ernor Hughes to veto the law passed
by the New York legislature giving
the women teachers in New York the
same pay as the men for the same
work.
C. C. Chapman, of the Chapman Ad
vertising Company, made a splendid
talk on "Efficiency in Education," and
complained of the difficulty in finding
stenographers versed In the simple
art of spelling. The third speaker was
Prof. Mary F. Farnham, of Pacific
University, who spoke on "Civic Im
provement," as Illustrated by the
work done in beautifying the charm
ing little town of Forest Grove, until
now it is known as .the prettiest little
city in Oregon.
Prof. C. M. Cady, of the Boston
School of Music, was among the visi
tors at Chautauqua, and he has ar
ranged for a sacred concert by class
ical performers at Chautauqua Sun
day evening, July 21.
The baseball game Saturday be
tween the North Pacific and the East
Side Athletic Cub was the best of
the schedule and fast fielding and
hard hitting on both sides was the
feature. The game was won by North
Pacific with a score of 6 to 3, and the
winners secured nine hits.
The beautiful rustic cantata,
"Months and Seasons," was given on
Saturday night by 75 school children
of Parkplace and Oregon City under
the direction of Dr. R. A. Heritage,
musical director of Chautauqua. The
auditorium was crowded and the pro
gramme was very creditably carried
out. The soloists for the months
were: "January, Cora Douthlt; Feb
ruary, Isabelle Clark; March, Grace
Zlnser; April, Stella Cross; May, Mo
rieta Hickman; June. Alta Millard:
July, Hattie Krugr; August, Maud
Booker; September. Florence Hewitt:
October, Bunnle Ownsby; November,
unristine Kraust; December, Ruth
Rauch. "The Oregon Grape," words
by Mrs. Eva Emery Dye and music by
Father Dominic of Mount Angel, was
redered by Miss Nellie Roberts, of
Salem and chorus, and Mr. Arthur
von Jessen was at the piano. Tho chil
dren were In costume and the tableoux
with flower girls, maids of honor,
crown bearers and choruses formed a
charming picture. The "Anvil Chor
us," from II Trovatore, was given as
an intermezzo, with three anvils In
the chorus. There has been no chil
dren's cantata at Gladstone Park for
many years and the feature was care
fully worked out by Dr. Herltace and
excited much admiration and ap
plause.
Hundreds of people sought the cool
groves of Gladstone Park and spent
atinnay on the Chautauqua grounds.
The attendance was better than any
aunuay in the memory of Chautau-
quans. More than 800 tickets for the
grounds were sold at the Portland of
fice of the Oregon Water Power &
Railway Company before noon. Frank
Stewart Regan lectured at 2 o'clock,
and his cartoons were effective. The
speaker drew several pictures and il
lustrated his points as he went. His
last picture was taking, and first he
showed the grand old ocean, with a
ship at sea coming in. Mr. Regan
placed In the picture a rocky point
and a lighthouse and then the inside
harbor of San Francisco. Back of
this he drew a timbered country, mak
ing a railroad through a cut that re
sembled a scene on the O. R. & N. up
the Columbia and finally the hoary
neaa or Mount Hood loomed up In
tne distance.
Mrs. Sarah A. Evane presided Sun
day afternoon at the Chautauqua For
um under the direction of the Young
Women's Christian Association. Miss
Metta Brown sang and Miss Con
stance McCorckle, general secretary,
made an address on "The Portland
Girl and the Y. W. C. A." A cornet
solo with a violin obligato was ren
dered by Mrs. M. S. Moore and Miss
Clarleta DeMars. Miss Frances Gage,
northwest secretary of the Y. W. C.
A., talked on "Many Girls in Many
Lands."
ISacred concerts were given at 4
and 7:15 o'clock Sunday by the Che
mawa Indian School Band, and Dr.
John Roach Straton, of Chicago,
preached the sermon. Dr. Straton Is
a scholarly speaker, a young man of
fine appearance and splendid elo
quence. "The Conquest of the Desert," was
the subject of a most Interesting talk
Monday morning by Miss Wilhelmlna
Joehnke at the Chautauqua Forum.
Miss Joehnke is a graduate of the
University of Chicago, and lecturer to
the public schools of New York. She
has talked from New Hampshire to
Pennsylvania on Irrigation and Immi
gration. Many of her lectures have
been delivered to the worklngmen's
colleges of the Eastern cities, under
the auspices of the local school
boards. Dr. Owens Adair, the pioneer
women's physician of Oregon, gave in
teresting reminiscences of 40 years
Continued on page 3
The Reason
constant effort is to give not "just as good" but
the best work and that, for as little money as
possible.
Our recent trip east to the great center of den
tal education, was for the purpose of giving you
the latest and best up-to-date dentistry. Our 17
years of succssful practice in Oregon City is the
best guarantee any dentist can give you. A guar
antee is good only as long as you can find the one
who gives it, and then not always. We are care
ful not to hurt you, as we have feelings ourselves.
We want your work and want you to send us your
friends. Have an eastern expert graduate assist
ant dentist. We put our name back of our prac
tice. Our prices are the lowest in the city for
good work.
L. L. PICKENS, Dentist
Post Graduate Haskell and Chicago School of Dentistry
City Phone 26? I WEINHARD BLDC. Mutual and Ind. 1 3 1
I
GALLOWAY IS
NOT POPULAR
Pomona Grange Censures His
Referendum Decision.
AGAINST WILL OF PEOPLE
District Patrons of Husbandry
Urge Growers of Fruit and
Vegetables to Form
Unions.
Judge William Galloway has been
censured by the Clackamas County
Grangers for his decision on the ref
erendum measures in the following
resolution:
Whereas, The constitution of Ore
gon provides that upon a petition
signed by 5 per cent of the voters who
voted for supreme judge at the pre-
cedlg election, any bill adopted by
the legislative assembly shall be pre
sented to the people for their sanction
or rejected at the next election, and
Whereas, Four such petitions have
been duly signed and presented to
the secretary of state as the spirit
and purpose of the constitution pro
vides, and
Whereas, On purely technical -
grounds and 'in direct opposition to
the Intent and purpose to the consti
tution or the State of Oregon, Judge
Galloway has set up his opinion
against the will of the people who are
exercising a right gi anted them by
me constitution, tnus defeating the
win or tne people; be It
Resolved by the Clackamas Cnnntv
District Pomoa Grange, That we con-
uumn tne action of Judge Galloway
witn all tne earnestness that we pos
sess, and ask the executive committee
of the Btate Grange to appeal from his
decision to the supreme court of the
state.
Union- of errowers In thn onuntrv
districts Is heartily advocated in the
following resolution:
Whereas, The history of labor un
ions, bankers' associations and other
similar associations shows thnt tn ho
successful in cooperation each inter
est must unite for its own protection,
meretore De it
Resolved, By Clackamas District
Pomona Grange, that we believe that
fruit growers, onion growers, etc., to
successfully co-operate should each
form an organization to work for their
several Interests.
The resolution Introduced by F. M.
Gill, demanding that the apportion
ment of school money he mnrla iwr
capita relative to the attendance In
stead of the number of children of
school age, and that $100 be given to
each school district, Instead of the
present amount of $50, was referred
to a clmmlttee tn lnventtB-nla And to.
port at the next meeting of Pomona
Grange in October
First Vacation In 25 Years.
Anderson Walker left last nleht fnr
the first vacation ha nan hn) In sK
yoars,1 since coming to Oregon City,
save an occasional dav trln tn Vnrt.
land or Vancouver. Mr. Walker went
over the O. R. & N. to visit relatives
in Eastern Oregon, and from there
will ko to Illinois, returning hnmn via
California. Mr. Walker will be ab
sent about one month.
May Succeed Rev. Hammond.
Rev. Denhardt of fMavli Sinn Uaah
Will occunv the milnit. nf fit Pnnl'a
Episcopal Church next Sunday morn
ing. Mr. uennardt is now in the city
and Portland on hla vacation and it Is
possible that he may be asked to as
sume the Tectorate of St. Paul's, to
succeed Rev. Phillips Kemp Ham
mond, who left July 1 for Eugene.
If We enjoy the
largest Dental
practice in Ore
gon City is be
cause we try co
excel in our work.
Our work lasts,
we never do poor
work. , The peo
ple know it. Our