Oregon City courier., October 02, 1908, Image 1

HAVE YOU- NY DOUBT AS TO WHICH IS THE BEST PAPER IN YOUR COUNTY? IF YOU HAVE, COMPARE THEM AND SATISFY YOURSELF THAT WE LEAD
OREGON CITY COU
TTTT
26th .YEAR.
OREGON CITY. OREGON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1908
No 20.
IK
THE JEWISH ,
NEW YEAR
Observed in Oregon City
... Several Stores Close
SERVICES IN PORTLAND
Rosh Hashana, New Year's
Day, the Ten Days Pre- .
ceding Yom Kippur
Observed
All of the business houses in this
, city operated by Jewish people closed
from sundown Friday evening till
sundown Saturday evening, in cele
bration of the Jewish New Year 5(169,
which was ushered in at sundown
Friday night. From Rosh Hashana,
as the new year is called, till Yom
Kippur,, ten days later, the greatest
holidays of the Jewish year occur,
and every one of the intervening days
have their special services.
The Sabbath (Saturday) between
Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur is One
of the most important of the Jewish
holidays, as that is the day of peni
tence foi the past year. All of the
Jewish population of ttiis city jour
neyed to Portland Saturday, where
they attended the services in the syn
agogues. The storos, which wore
supposed to have been closed .all diy
Saturday, weie opened at six o'clock
in the evening as a mutter of con
venience to the public.
This is the beginning of the year
5069 of the Hebraic calendar, which
is traditionally supposed to ccunt
from the creation of the world. The
festival is observed by the reformed
and orthodox alike, except that the
former obBeive one and the latter two
days. It is a season, of rejoicing,
and many families become reunited
daring its celebration.
While New Year's day services are
of a solemn character, as are the ten
days that follow, the most solemn day
of the year is Yom Kippur, or the
Day of Atonement, whim conies 88 a
climax to the ten days of peuitenne.
The Jewish calendar contains two
New Year days. Rosh Hashanah in
I eld by tradition to be the day on
which God oreated the earth. 1 It
tails either in September or October
of the Christian year, being reckoned
by the new moon of the seventh
mouth, Tishir. Abib is the first
month in tne religious year, and cor
responds with March or April, the
year dating from the moon after the
vernal equinox. The prophets apeak
of t ie sacred year, while - those in
secular employment reckon it by the
DiffVreut from the ordinary concep
tion Rosh H&shaunh has a deep re
ligious significance. It is called in
the Bible the"- day of remembrance,
the day of judgment and the dBy of
blowing the shofar, or trumpet It
is more than anything else really the
preparation for the great Yom Kip
Wherever Wheels Turn
Electric Motors arc Needed
No matter what they drive or where
I ..... ,
they are
These
Anyone
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
Q. G. MILLER, Ment
Oregon Gity, , Oregon
pur, or Day of Atonement.
The days between Rosh Hashanah
anil Yom Kippur are known as the
awful days, or the ten days of peni
tenoe, each of which is observed as a
half-feast day by the more orthodox
Jews, vhile the Yom Kippur itself is
invariably observed as a complete
fast.
-The rabbinical allegory that on
Rosh Hasahaoah God commands the
recording angel to open tne books of
each ones sins and merits, leaving
the record open to be finally and
irrevocably closed on the Yom Kip
pur. indicates at once the significance
of the day and the appropriateness o"
calling the New Year the day of re
membrance, judgment and of blowing
the shofar.
The Saccoth, or Feast of the Taber
nacles, which corresponds with the
Christian Thanksgiving, concludes the
cycle ot holy days with a week 'g oele
brution, and, us in all such cases, the
first and last days of the observance
are marked by religious services.
This week is really the thanksgiving
festival whioh is largely anilogoua to
the modern harvest home. Jt par
takes in no wise of the nature of the
two preceding holy days and is con
nected with tliein only in time. This
feast belongs rather to the cycle of
the three pilgrimages, concluding the
Passover, the Peutacost and. the f east
of Tabernacles.
Fifty Dollars for Shootlnj Fish . .
W. Christner of Gray's Crossing,
was arrested Sunday afternoon on the
hanks of the1 Clackamas by Deputy
Fish Warden Louis Rail on charge of
shooting salmon. When arrested by
Rail, Chrisiner had a ritie in his
hands. A search of his person re
vealed a revolver, and while the war
don was engaged in unloading the lat
ter the prisoner, who gave his name
as Williams, suddenly struck him a
blow in the back of his head, nearly
felling him. Rail managed to keep
his feet, and after quite a struggle
succeeded in reducing Christuer to a
state of subjection. Christ ner was
brought to this city and locked in the
county jail on charge of attempting to
commit assault with a dangeous
weapon. During the struggle on the
river, Ohristner claims he lost about
f 120 t
Thursday afternoon the pr soner
was brought before Jnstioe or tne
Peace W. W. H. Samson, -and the
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon was dismissed, while a
chirga ot fishing within the two-
mile limit" of the fish rack was insti
tute'. Christner plead guilty to the
latter change, and a flue of -$50 wa
imposed, which he paid, -
Cupid Busy.
Cupid seems to have been' struck
with the idea of "getting busy" in
Clackamas county this week, as eight
marriage licenses have been issued by
the county clerk's office in three days,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, as
follows: Monday, Mary O. Millar
and S. H. Grand, Sarah Hanson and
William H. Coffin,. Bernice M. Mo
Kinley and George K. MoLouglilin
and Ida O. Jones and F. A. Grange'.
Tuesday, Phoebe Gage and F. H.
Clark ffodnesdayK Minnie Click and
L. J. B. DeLaRoehe", Edna Kinkade
and William F. Bock ner and Mary
Heitzinger aud Louie Hoffman.
A Saving in Power A Reduction in Expense
An Increase in Output An Improvement in Pro
duct Some Decided Improvement Always Results
When Electric Motors Turn the Wheels.
Benefits are especially
valuable to
Bakers, Blacksmiths, Bottlers, Butchers, Confect
ioners, Contractors, Dentists, Dressmakers, Grocers,
Launderers, Housekeepers, Jewelers, Machinests,
Printers, Woodworkers.
using power can
by consulting
REPORTS NO
NEW- CASES
Those Afflicted With Typhoid
are Improving
HEALTH PHYSICIAN MOVES
Spring in Center of Business
District Probable Cause
V - of Trouble
The condition of the local typhoid
fever oases in looking much more
hopeful, and at present there seems to
be a chance of the victims escaping a
single fatality. Gaylord Godfrey,
whose condition for some time was
very grave, has taken a turn for the
better, aud he is on the road to recov
ery. Edeeu O. Poud, the stenogra
pher in the Courier olHce., who some
time ago was fatten to St. Vincent's
hospital in Portland in the hopes of
allaying the prevalent malady, is re
covering rapidly, and Dr. Souiuier an
nounces that he will leave the hospi
tal in a few days. Ralph Grove, son
ot Mrs. Ida West, is also improving,
as is Mrs. Tina Silvers. The Caue
mah patients, Mr. aud Mrs. Benjamin
Hayhurst, are convilefoent after a six
weeks' attack. The rapid spread of
the disease caused a number of citi
zens to investigate the cause in the
hopes of stopping an epidemic, and
tie source of the disease is now be
lieved to be the oln spring back of the
Weiuliard building. Tins spring is
very cool, aud for the past 25 years
has been considered tfee finest water
in the city and used by a great many
for drinking purposes. Years ago,
when the br wery was in operation,
the water ot the spring was used in
the process of making beer, aud was
piped from its source on the hill to a
reservoir at the brewery, and as the
water was constantly used, there is no
doubt at the time, the water was the
best obtainable. The brewery was
abandoned several years ago, and as
no care was taken of the spring, it
went to rack, and gradually the pipes
began to disintegrate allowing seepage
from Singer hill creek and tne hill to
contaminate the water. About four
years ago, the buildings occupied by
the brewery burned to the ground,
and siuce that time the spring has
been uncovered and exposed to the
flying particles of dust, an ideal
breeding plaoe for fever germs.
Nearly all of the fever : patients have
been drinking water from the spring,
and there Is no doubt but that they
can attribute the cause of their ill
ness to this fact. Poud was wont to
use the spring water on account ot its
being so much cooler than, the city
water. Luckily tor them, the rest of
the Courier force disoontinued drink
ing the water after using it but a few
days Godfrey and F. Sohoeiiborn,
both of whom aie clerks in V. Har
ris' grocery, situated but a short dis-
profit
tauee from I he spring, used the spring
as a source of drinking, as did Mrs.
Tina Silvers, who is employed in
Blook's. The Hayhursts conduct a
tea store ou Seventh street near the
depot and their drinking water was
carried from the spring.
This evidence poiuts very strongly
at the spring as one of the causes of
the disease, and steps will be taken to
stop any further use of the water.
On Tuesday of this week Dr. Nor
ris, oity and county health physician,
took the matter of the spring in
charge and closed the same to the
public pending an investigation of the
water.
Death of Mrs. Stelnraeler.
Mrs. Elizabeth Steiuuieier died at
the residence of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Stoever, on Twelfth
and Munroe streets, at four o'clock
Thursday morning. Death was due to
tuberculosis, with which the de
ceased had suffered for the past two
years. Mrs Steinnieier was 83 years
ot age. Besides her parents she
leaves her husband, H. Steiuuieier,
three children, Lee, May and Helen,
aged five, three and two years, all of
Uiscity, and a brother, Rev W. S.
Stoever, of Tacoma, who is in this
oity to attend the funeral, which will
be held Saturday morning at the Zion
Lutheran ohrueh, Rev. Kraxberger
conducting the services. The remains
will be laid fo rest in Mountain View
cemetery.- . .
Mrs. Thoma,s Shuto. for many years
a resident of tins count, died satur
day at the home of her naughter, Mrs,
Augusta Browu, at Maple Lane De
ceased was lorn FebruaryJ), 1823, in
New Hampshire, and came to this
state in 1887. Tho family resided at
Highland for a year, and also at
Clackamas Station. Beside- her hus
band, Mrs. Shuto is survived by four
children. Mrs. Augusta Brown, of
Maple Lane, Ebeu Shnte, of Kent,
Ure , Mrs. E. Cartwright, of Kansas,
and Frank Shute, of Highland. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon
from tho Browu residence in Maple
Lane, the services heiug held by Rev.
R. O. .. Black well of the Methodist
church, of which the deoeased was a
member. The remain; were interred
in Mountain View cemetery.
Company G. Third Regiment, Ore
gon National Guard, held their quar
terly inspection and muster Monday
night. From this time on, the com
pany will meet every Monday night
TWO WIDE-A-WAKE TOWNS
ALONG 0. W. P. RAILWAY
JENNINGS LODGE
Dr. A. K. Fisher, of Washington
D. 0., is visiting t the home of Mr.
Finley.
Georae Sewal came down from his
ranoh near Albany last week to re
main a tew days aud Icok after his
business interests at this place. '
Rev. Shupp of Milwaukee will
leave for the East this week to visit
with a dam-liter in Indiana. The
presiding elder, Bey. Shaner, will
have charge of the Sunday school and
will preach immediately after in the
grove. All are most cordially invit
ed.
Messrs. Rice, Hampton and Oassou
and families broke up camp on Mon
day and returned to their homes in
Portland for the winter. They are
all so well pleased with the location
and camp life that thoy will return
ugain in the spring aud Mr. Clarke
will occupy Mr. Haro'g tent for
awhile.
Mr. Smith, who purchased some
acreage from Mr. Elmer Boardman,
is building a house. He is being as
sisted by Walter, Beckner.
Mr. Arron has removed his furni
ture from here to Salem and Bert
Boardman and family have moved in
to the vacant house, which has been
newly painted and papered through
out. A number from here attended the
banquet given by the Modru Wood
men at their hall in Portland, ou
Monday evening.
H. C. Painton's drilling machine
arrived last week aud is now drilling
a well on Mr, Keasey's property just
north of here on the county road. ,
Among the improvements at this
place we note that Messrs. Jacobs and
Koberts have given uieir nouses a
coat of paint and the latter has had
his house raised. Mr. Shaver has put
anew foundation .under his house.
Mr. Smith is building a large barn,
Mr. Pratt has the material hauled
of his barn and Mr. Beckner has
started the rock foundation for his
house.
We are pleased to note that the
crippled horse which has been loani
ng around an summer nas oeeu
killed. It belonged to Mr. I. J. Mor
ris instead of Mr. Geo. Morse as it
was reported.
A country club was organized here
by the folks who have been camping
on the river and they are having Mrs.
Weloh's house fitted up for their club
house, which will be used by them
this winter
Mr. and Mrs. A. P.Morse of Port
laud visited their mother, Mrs. M.
Morse, who is slowly recovering from
her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt and family nave
returned from the hop fields near Sa
lem and the former has resumed nis
work at the mill in Oregon Oity.
Mrs. A. F. RuBsell is suffering Irotu
an attack of the grippe, and a great
mauy in the neighborhood have bad
colds.
wY.rd has been received that Mrs.
Ed Matthews passed away on Tuesday
at the home of her danghter on East
Oak street in Portland. Thfl funeral
will be held on Thursday. Mr.
Matthews has the sympathy of the ei
tire neighborhood in his sad bereave
ment
One of the most delightful gather
ings of the Ladies' Industrial Club
was held on Tuesday afternoon, when
Mrs. Soooner nd Mrs. Major Clark
sou were the hostesses of the club.
Tlieir lamp w tastefully decorated
with autumn foliage which has been
made so be&utiml by the late fmcts,
and the day was an Ideal one. The
ladies we're entertained in most
charming manner und' r the tall firs
of the Spooner home. After the busi
ness meeting the literary work waa
tusen up aud brief hiitory ot the
COUNTY FAIR
AT CANBY
Drawing Big Crowds Many
From Oregon City
SPECIAL TRAIN TODAY
Promise of Biggest Fair in the
Hstoryof Clackamas
County ,
The attendance at the County Fair
on the opening day was qcitfl large;
the crowd being composed of people
from all parts of the county. The
races iu the afternoon attracted a
large crowd and promise to be one of
the biggeBt drawing cards of tho fair
Today is Oregon City Day at the fair,
and a large number of Oregon City
people will be in attendance, leaving
here in the morning and returning ou
a special train this evening. A num
ber of local business houses have
closed in order to allow themselves
and their clerkB a c' ance to visit the
fuir, which they realize is a benefit
to the entire county. "
Dies at Salem.
Mrs. Lottie McKee, a sister of B. F
Linn of this oity and Mrs. John Card
of Clarkes, died Sunday at her home
in Salem. The remains were shipped
to this city Monday evening, and the
funeral services were held at 1 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Card in Clarkes. The body was
interred in the cemetery at the vsaine
place.
Change in Hour of Services. .
Beginning with next Sunday and
continuing through the fall aud vun-J
ter months the evening service at St.
Paul's church will begin at 6 o'olook
i stead ot at 7 :45, as has heretofore
been the hour.
Wireless telegraph messages were
received at. San Diego, California,
from the flagship "Couneotiout," a
distance of 2900 miles.
club
was given by Mrs. Delia Rob
A recitation by Miss Boute
ert8-
I Jennings was- well received aud she
responded to an encore witn a song in
the Finn language. Mrs. Manly of
Portland gav a very able paper on
"Women's "Sucoess", whioh was
listened to with marked attention aud
was very instructive. It is really
wonderful the many positions and
p'aces that women are filling with
success all over the world, and some
ot our foreign sisters are ahead of our
American women iu many things.
Delicious refreshments were served.
A tew ot the gentlemen came in to
tea. Those present were Mrs. Manly,
of Portlan I, MisB Fitch, of Los An
geles Mesdames Hampton, Koethn,
Morse, Jacobs, Shaver, Finley, Pain
ton, Pratt, Roberts, Spooner. Clark
son and the Misses Carrie Scripture
aud Bronte Jennings, and Mows.
Spooner, Finley aud Major Clarksou.
MILWAUKEE.
Our Grange fair was a great mo
cess, the attendance being fur greater
than was anticipated. A great num
ber of exhibits of great variety were
on display and attracted a good deal
of attention. The fair opened Friday,
but the largest attendance was on Sat
urday afternoon, when those present
listened to U. S. Senator Fulton talk
no political issues and State Superin
tendent J. H. Ackerman discuss edu
cation. It was deoided that the ex
hibits, all of which were from Oak
Grove and Milwaukee, be sent to the
county fair at Canby, and thoy are
now on exhibition with displays from
all over the county.
The new mill of the Hawley Pulp
& Paper Co. will soon be ready to
saw. Mr. Carmack, the superinten
dent, is now putting in a spur to
connect wit the O. W. P.
The Milwaukee Council No. 1458,
Knights and Ladies of Security, will
install their now oflloera next
Wednesday evening.
The Milwaukee aud Oak Grove
Grange exhibit will go to Canby
intact, and from all appearances Mil
waukee will furnish its gusto of vis
itors to heln swell the Oregon City
crowd on Friday, Oregon City's day.
Miss VHUa Weaver and Miss Adulo
IIavn have returned from Waterloo
and are stopping with Mrs. Lemon
again. -
Kicnard Hcott and ins aaugniers.
Eva and Mrs. Willman, have been to
Denver, Colo., and are expected home
this week Mr. Scott went as one ot
the grand officers to the Odd Fellows
encampment.
Howard Uraslo. who wired ine
Evangelical church building, was
called to the new school building
Monday to remedy some defect in the
apparatus there. N
Milwaukee is to nave a urug (.tore.
E. L. Kopet has rented the Snyder
building formerly occupied by the
postollloe, aud will open up for busi
ness shortly.
Chas. llouser, Kelgnald Witto ana
Wm. Sellwood are attending the Agri
cultural College at Gorvallis.
Ed Moncrief, who has been on a
theatrical tour through Iduho aud
Montana, has returned to Milwaukee,
where he makes his home during the
winter months.
W. H. Urasle has succeeded In in
teresting the property owuers ou the
north side of the county road leading
from the town proper out east to his
place, aud will hate the path adja
cent to their property graveled all
the way into the basinets section. It
will be fine for the school children,
and people who are employed iu the
city will find it very acceptable dur
ing ti e winter mouths. It Is certain
ly a good thing.
The cold snap spoiled lots of grapes,
tomatoes, cucumlers, etc., iu and
about Milwaukee,
Parkplace School Notes.
The Parkplace school opened Sep
temher 21, with an enrollment of
about 150 puplla of which twenty-two
are registered in the high school. The
teachers secured for the ensuing year
are: First and second grades, Miss
Anna Smith of Gladstone; third and
fourth grades, Miss Hlldagarde Wy
vel, of Milwaukee Heights; fifth and
sixth grades, Miss Effle Morris, of
Parkplace; seventh and eighth grades,
Miss Eleanor Mack, of Drain; High
school, Prof. J. B. Wllkerson, of For
est Grove.
Each of the grammar-school teach-
1 era has two classesln the high school;
Miss Smith, English Literature; Miss
Wyvel, U. S. History; Miss Morris,
General History; Miss Mack, Ameri
can Literature, Composition and Rhet
oric.
One week of school has been suf
ficient to prove to the students that
Professor Wllkerson Is strictly , for
business.
Preparations are being made for a
busy year in Athletics.. A foot-ball
has been purchased by the High
School hoys. It has not yet been de
cided whether they will put an eleven
on the grid-Iron.
A meeting of the Athletic Associa
tion was held Tuesday evening In
which the following officers were
elected: Arthur McAnulay, '09, pres
ident; Fred Powers, '10, secretary
treasurer; Arthur McAnulty, captain
of baseball team.
The P. H. S. Debating Society was
re-organized last Friday evening. The
officers elected were: President. C.
Victor Gault, '09; vice-prealdent,
Henry Fraser, '10; secretary, Arthur
McAnulty, '09; treasurer. Miss Myrtle
Holmes, '11; censor, Miss Mack; sar-geant-at-arms,
Frank Peckover, '11.
After the election an extemporaneous
debate was held between Arthur Mc
Anulty and Otto Purcell, on the ques
tion, "Resolved, That this debate be
postponed until tomorrow night," the
negative winning. During the debat
ing season the aoclety expects to send
out some leaders who will do credit
to their school and themselves.
The Professor had the boys bring
the school organ Into his room for
the benefit of his pupils, and they
hope he will continue the practice of
opening the afternoon with singing,
Little Geary Brown has his old posi
tion as drummer boy.
Capt. J. T. Apperson, one of the
school board, has returned from .the
East, after an absence of about a
month.
W. Everett Taylor, who was a tenth
grade pupil at Parkplace last year,
visited the High School last Thurs
day, before leaving for Corvallls where
he will take a course in Mechanical
Engineering.
Clarence Johnson was severely
bumped on the pose with the foot-ball
Tuesday. '
Miss Arllnne Shaver, formerly of
P. H. S., visited us Wednesday after
noon. -'
Prof, Wllkerson dropped a large
horse-shoe magnet on his toes, while
performing an experiment In Physics.
Mrs. Moore, of Clackamas, visited
school Tuesday.
Jack Selli Orocery.
J. E. Jack yesterday sold his gro
cery store on upper Seventh street to
his brother, A. r , Jaok, and V. m.
Albright, the latter from Molalla. and
1t will be operated under the name of
Jack & Albright. A. J. Jack has
worked for some time in the store
while it was owned by his brother,
and he will manage the enterprise.
Mr. Albright will not leave his in
terests iu Molalla, so the force of
clerks will consist of Mr. Jack, A. S.
Hunt, who has served faithfully the
owner aud patrons of the store for a
number of years, aud another man,
not yet engaged.
J. E Jack will rest till January 1,
when he will assume the duties of the
office of county assessor, to which he
was elected ou the democratic ticket
last June.
Majestic Opens Sunday.
Sunday afternoon, Mesrra. Rain bo &
Hammei will open to the publio the
Majostio Theatre, the new motion
picture show thoy have installed in
the building on npper Seventh street,
formerly occupied by the J. E..
Seoley grocery. This will be the
third enterprise or tills kind ror tins
oity, and together with the Eleotrio
aud the Grand, will furnish good
wholesome fun for the pleasure loving
publio. The pictures will be changed
twice a week.
Church Gets Associate Pastor.
R. O. Blackwell, pastor of
the
and
re-
Methodist church of this city
Rev. P. J. Riuehart, of Viola,
turned to thin oity Tuesday morning
from Salem, where they attendod the
annual conference of the Methodist
BieinoniHi
Blackwell
Episcopal church. Mr.
again received the appointment as
pastor ot the Oregon City cliarcli,
whioh position In has held for the
past four years, and Mr Kiner.art
was appointed associate pastor for the
local choroh. Mr. Rinehart' will
move to Oregon City In the near fu
ture.
Death of Mr. Rockwell,
li. D. Rockwell, well known in this
oity, died at his horn- in uauuy Sat
urday. He was Biiventy-two years oi
age, and a mem ner oi flieau rom am.
2 of the uranrt Army or m itepou
lio. The funeral services were held
Monday afternoon in Canby undor the
auspice of the G. A. R., and remulnB
were lutened in Mountain view cem-
utery. Mr. Rock won was an uncle ot
the late Fran Biolgnt. ;
Erickioo Walvei Examination.
August Ericksou, who w'aa arretted
Tuesday by Constable Miles on charge
ot selling liquor without a liconsa,
appeared before Justice W. W. II.
Snmsnn Thursday morning for exam
ination, with Oeorge C. Brownell as
his attorney. Ericksou waived exam
ination, and gave 760 for his appear,
auoe at the Novembor term of the cir
cuit court
Dance U Wlliamclt Hall.
Arrangements are being made for
Hoolttl dano to be given Saturday
night in WiUuiuultu Hull Farmer's
Orchestra, which has won a great
dtial of praise for good music, will
play for the affair, which promises to
be one of the most successful dances
ever given in the city.
MOLALLA'S
BIG FAIR
Greatest Attendance at
Eastern Valley Fair
the
NEAT BALANCE IS LEFT
List of Successful Prize Win
ners in All the "De
partments. Molalla's fair was a success this
year, and a great improvement over
its former efforts. The estimated at
tendance was 1200. About half of
these were paid admissions, as all
undor ten years of age were admitted
free. There, will , be a balance of
about $100 to pay for the permanent
improvements made this year on the
grounds and some left to give a boost
on next year's fair, which will come
in handy iu arranging for better ac
comodations for stock, etc. The
mauy that assisted this year with
their volunteer labor to make the lo
cal institution a success, feel grateful
to have tlieir efforts to appreciated.
The premium list :
Fanoy Work:
Mrs. Nancy Engle, sofa cushion,
first.
Mrs. J. V. Baker, Batteuberg sofa
pillow, second.
Clara Bobbins, shadow embroidery
cushion, first
Carrie Ridings, Mountmelliok cen-
tarpieoe, first.
Mrs. Zeuger, Mouutnielllck center
piece, second.
Mrs. S. E. James, silver squirrel,
first.
Mrs. S. E. James, sea gull, second.
Eli.a Duuhgerty, patchwork quilt,
first.
Nancy Engle, patchwork quilt,
second. -
Mrs. Mary Letts, orazy quilt, first.
Mrs. Win, Mellon, crazy quilt, sec
ond.
Mrs. Mary Letts, water-color paint
ing, llrst and second,
Kate Adams, cut flowers, dahlias.
first and second.
Edith Sawtell. bego in. first.
Etta Hurless, begonia, seooud.
Ioua Robbins, burnt work, first and
seoond.
Dora Noblitt, leopard plaut, first.
Clara Bobbins, eyelet corset oover,
second.
Mis. Mary Letts, rose sofa pi'low.
first
Jane Baty, sofa cushion., second.
Bertha Adams Hardunger, center
piece, first.
Mrs. Mary Letts, home-made satin
uorset, first.
Mrs. Fred Eymau, vace, first. .,
Mrs. Mary Letts, . pencil drawing.
first.
Mrs. Mary Letts, water painting,
first.
Mrs. Zeuger, drawn work cushion,
first.
Edna Adams, drawn work centerpiece,
second.
Mrs. Mary Letts, table' oovor, first;
stand cover, first ; dress yoke, first.
Mrs. Mary Faurie, Battenborg center
piece, nrst.
Mrs. Zenger, Battenberg centerpiece,
Becond.
Mrs. H. J. Rastall, sofa oushiou,
first.
Reva Cat, oollego onshlou, first.
Dr. Rahul college cushion, second.
Mrs. Mary Letts, banner in oil, first.
Mrs. Mary Letts, banner, first; piano
cover, Becond; wool shawl, first;
hatpin holder, first; kimona, first.
Mary Robbing, cross-stitoh cushion,
first and second.
I Continued on page six
Foot Ball this Season
If the plans of a number of local
young football enthusiasts mature,
Oregon Oity will be represented on
the gridiron this year by one of the
fastest elevens that the town ever
produoed. The matte" has boen
talked of for some time, and Sunday
a number turned out for an initial
tryout and practice at Cam mah park,
where, considering the faot that this
was their first time together, the
playera executed a number of various
plays with remarkable quickness.
Lloyd Wesley, tho stur tackle of the
Willamette University toam for the
fiast two years, has siguined his will
ngness to coach the team, as have a
number nf other older nl a vers, aud
i 7r 7 " , ; ,r i . i
oonsidering the fact that a team last
year, cunipimeu vi h uuiuutir ui butt
players trying oat tor positions on
the present team, made a very cred
itable showing with little or no
couching, the team tnis year should
be able to make a number of elevens
sit up and take notice. The team
will be very light, averaging about
1115 pounds, but they will depend
more ou quick, varied styles of play
than on the smashing line plays that
asuiplus of beef permits. Among
those who turned out yesterday were
Martin Roos, Harry White, Harry
and Martin Seller, Charles N-lnou,
Ivan Ownbey, Walter Moore, Charles
Trusoott, and Bradford Call ft. It is
expected that more will be p esent at
the next practice. Trusoott is a new
man, coming to this oity recently
from Das Moines, la., where he
played with the Settlement House
eleven, the junior campions of thai
city.
Philip Sinuot has been elected
manager ot the team, bnt tho office
of captain has not as yet been filed.
It has boen several years since the
town has demonstrated its willingness
to support a team, but this year, en
couraged by the vim with which the
players have taken hold of the idea of
forming a championship team, a num
ber of business men have signified
tlieir willingness to give the boys all
the help possible. A paper is being
circulated to find the amouut of finan
cial support that will be given the
team, aud those who are circulating
it are wort than phamd with thti
williug manner in which funds are
being subscribed. It is the intention
of the team to take a trip to Salem,
and there try conclusions .with tha
higb aohool team.