Oregon City courier., December 23, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1915.
S
Wishing You a
Merry Christmas
and a
Happy New Year
Rurmeister & A"dresen,
Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Cor.
COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
Charles Montgomery, well known in
printing circles of this city, was a
Portland visitor Saturday.
H. A. Block, of Gilmore, Idaho, was
visiting recently with E. W. Randolph,
of the county seat; and left last week
for an extended trip through South
ern California and Arizona.
I. W. Olds, the son of Ed Olds, of
Oak Grove, has been brought home
from a Portland hospital so that he
may spend the Yuletide with mem
bers of his family. Young Mr. Olds
was seriously injured early in Sep
tember while working on the Sandy
river bridge, and has been in the hos
pital since then. M. D. Latourette, of
the county seat, brought Mr. Olds
home in his car.
National Dangers and Defense un
der topic "Is Our Nation Safe?" Will
be considered in short talk at Metho
dist Church Sunday night. Most ex
cellent music Happy, Congregational
Singing All Welcome.
John N. Sievers has been elected
treasurer of the Clackamas County
Bur association, replacing C. D. Lat
ourette, the retiring officer.
Clyde Hughes, of Bolton, has an
nounced himself a candidate for the
nomination on the republican ticket
for county recorder.
Miss Stella Cross has returned to
her home in Gladstone from McMinn
ville College for the Christmas holi
days. Miss Erna Petzold entertained the
latter part of last week for Miss
Claire Rayley, of Pendleton.
Chiropractic removes the cause of
rheumatism. Hoeye & Stone, Chiro
practors, Caufield Bldg.
Joseph Hedge's, Jr., has returned to
his home in the county seat, from the
University of Oregon for the holidays.
Miss Esther Harris, a student of
Monmouth normal school, is a guest
at the home of her parents in this
city for the holidays.
Misses Aline Phillips and Roberta
Schuebel, students of the University
of Oregon, have arrived at their re
spective homes in this city for the
holidays.
' Live-Happy-Helpfull Sunday night
at Methodist Episcopal Church.
Franz Kraxberger, of Macksburg,
recently disposed of some hops at
Salem at 15 cents, which he considers
a good figure for this time of the
year.
Delbert Hart, of Maple Lane, has
gone to Pendleton to work in the
Pendleton woolen mills.
Misses Edith and' Anna Smith, of
Gladstone, who are now teaching
schools to the north, will be home for
tho holidays.
Irwin D. Wright, of Estacada, was
in the county seat early in the week.
Clifford E. Niles has returned to
A Christmas Suggestion-
What is more useful and will be more appreciated
than a well FITTED and MADE pair of Eyeglasses
or Spectacles.
You can make this a surprise, by giving one of my
"Eyeglass Orders."
You can buy the order for any amount you wish to
pay and the glasses will be fitted whenever the order
is presented. Come in and let me explain more fully.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Come ih and let me explain more fully
Also Readers, Goggles, Eyeglasses Chains, Etc.
Wm. A. Schilling
Optometrist Optician
719 Main Street Factory on Premises Oregon City, Ore.
his home in Gladstone for the holi
days, laying off from his service as
engineer on one of the Vancouver
boats. .
Booze-Bombs-Bums and Billion
aires. Is Our Country Safe?" Hear
short talk on subject at Methodist
church Sunday night.
Mrs. Mary McCarver and Mrs. C.
C. Babcock entertained over the week
end for Harry McCarver, of Portland.
H. L. Price, of the county seat, has
gone to Camas for a short visit.
G. F. Nickerson is confined to his
home at Gladstone with the grippe.
S. Gray, who was operated on at
the Oregon City hospital last week,
has recovered sufficiently to be taken
to the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Davis.
Blind Pig Exposed in "College
Oil Cans" reading by pastor's wife
at Methodist Church Sunday Night.
Georgo C. Brownell was suffering
from the grippe the early part of the
week.
Notice
Annual meeting of the stock hold
ers of the Ogle Mountain Mining Com
pany will be held at their office, 10th
and Main street, Oregon City Ore.,
Jan. 3, 1916, 1:30 p. m., for the pur
pose of electing a board of directors
for the ensuing year and the transac
tion of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
OGLE MT. MINING CO. -By
J. B. FAIRCLOUGH,
President.
Cow Earns Real Money
"It is claimed for Dairymaid of
rinehurst,'! says Farm and Fireside,
"a Guernsey cow owned by W. W.
Marsh of Black Hawk, Iowa, that'she
is earning $1,000 a year. She is a
world's champion and has a record
of 17,285 poundsof milk and 910.67
pounds of butterfat a year and the
calf she brings each year helps to
make up that thousand dollars."
Of. course you can play or
sing from any old edition of
cheap sheet music. But WHY
do it when you may have the
finest edition on earth at the
price of the cheap stuff? Come
into our store; ask us to show
you the
"Century Edition"
Finest Sheet Music
Only 10 Cents
"Century Edition'' is engraved
(not type set) and printed on
fine plate paper. You'll be
proud to Own "Century" music.
Come in and look it over. Get
the Century Catalog of 2,000
selections FREE.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Ameriajn
STUDY YOUR TONGUE.
It It Monitor That Registers Your
Physical Condition.
Oue of the first things a doctor does
when, he is called to a patient is to
look into his mouth. That is because
It Is the quickest and easiest way to
examine on Internal cavity of the body
and observe the signs of health or dis
ease there displayed. The mouth is
lined with mucous membrane, which Is
quickly affected by many disorders,
and the tongue, which is simply a mass
of muscle wrapped up in mucous mem
brane, is a veritable horizontal guide
post.
Since it Is a muscle Its general size
and shape and its susceptibility to
proper control inform the physician of
the muscular condition of the patient,
and the state of the mucous membrane
that covers It indicates the general
systemic condition. A person who suf
fers .from fever of any degree will
generally show a "furred" tongue. The
word graphically describes the condi
tion, and It is not necessary to be a
ph.vsiclnn in order to recognize it
In a long continued fever like ty
phoid the fur accumulates until the
tongue Is covered with a thick, brown
mass that shades off to a lighter tint
at the edges. In scarlet fever the
tongue Is often covered with a white
fur dotted with little red points. That
Is called the "strawberry" tongue.
When the stomach is badly out of con
dition the tongue shows a thick white
or brown fur, and those who are suffer
ing from tonsilitis or from any other
inflammation of the throat may show a
layer of thlcU, creamy white fur all
over the tongue. Sometimes when the
patient is much exhausted the tongue
will not be furred, but dry, red and
raw.
"Thrush'' consists of small white
patches raised above the surface and,
although not serious in itself, generally
shows that the constitution Is weak.
One strange thing about the tongue
Is that, although it so often betrays the
state of the stomach tc the physician,
yet In two of the most serious stomach
troubles cuncer and gastric ulcer the
tongue is generally very clean. '
The tongue In health Is always under
the muscular control of Its owner and
should be perfectly steady when It Is
put out. A tremulous tongue denotes
weakness, and t"e tongue that Is coat
ed and tremulous in the morning, but
that grows steadier through the day,
Is generally the result of too much al
cohol. Youth's Companion.
Armenia's Lost Name.
There is no such country as Armenia.
Ofliclully the Turks decline to recognize
the name, and maps marking "Arme
nistnn" have regularly been confiscated.
UuoUlelnlly 'ngahi nobody can say ex
actly where "Armenia," or Kurdistan,
us It Is alternatively called, begins and
leaves off. Nor Is there properly such
a people os the "Armenians." That is
only a name given them by foreigners.
They call themselves QaiU and their
country Huiasdnn. tracing their de
scent from Ilalk. grandson of Juphet,
whose dynasty was overthrown by Al
exander of Mncedon. Loudon Specta
tor. Tha Big Dipper.
!n astronomy the Big Dipper, so
called, is lu the constellation of Ursa
Major, or the Great Bear. The stars
forming the tall of the hear also form
the handle of the dipper. The first
star in the handle Is Betietnnseh, the
second Mlzor, the third Alioth. The
other four,, which go to form the bowl
of the dipper, are Megres, Phad, Merak
and Dudhe. The two Inst mimed are
called "the pointers" because they
point or guide the eye to the pole star,
which is distant 29 degrees. The top
bowl stars are 10 degrees and the bot
tom ones 8 degrees apart.
The Serpent's Venom.
A physician while talking with a
group of friends remarked: "It Is com
mon to hear people speak about poi
sonous serpents. Serpents are uever
poisonous; they are venomous. A
poison cannot be taken Internally with
out bad effects; a venom can. Venoms
to be effective have to be injected di
rectly Into the' circulation, and this is
the manner in which the snake kills.
Their venom taken internally is in
nocuous." An Appreciation.
An old sea captain was turning over
the leaves of a friend's album when,
coming to the photograph of a young
lady of whose acquaintance the family
was rather proud, he was asked what
he thought of her. "Awcel," was the
old sea rover's reply, "if I were goin'
to make a rare stroke o' business I'd
buy that girl for what she was worth
.an' sell ber for what she thinks she is
worth "-London Mirror.
Learning It.
The Old Married One-You will
learn, my dear, that men are most con
trary, creatures. The Young Murrled
One Oh, 1 know that already. The
Old Married One-IndeedV The Young
Married One-Yes; I cook things my
husband likes and yet he doesn't like
the things i cook. Life.
Comparisons.
"A telephone Is a great convenience
In a suburban home. .My wife often
calls me up."
"You're lucky. Mine always calls me
down." Baltimore American.
jentle Hint.
He Then you are not Interested In
my welfare. She No; but If the two
syllables were transposed I'd not only
be interested, but enthusiastic. Bos
ton Transcript.
The sickle rusts in the band that
waits for the harvest Persian Pror.
erb.
Falls on Street
H. C. Tozier, of the county seat,
was painfully hurt Monday afternoon
when he slipped on a -wet stretch of
sidewalk on Twelfth street, sustaining
a broken leg and fractured collar-bone.
He was taken to his home at Ninth
and Division streets and given sur
gical aid.
We take particular pains with the
stationery we print for our customers.
Bjamojsno jno ioj uid sav iauoi)?)8
Jsq Trjua. guisd jBinaiisd ae 9 fa
MOVING PICTURES.
Why They Appeal to the Eye as One I
Continuous Photograph.
Motion pictures depend for their suc
cessful operation upon the physiologi
cal phenomenon known as "persist
ence of vision." If, for Instance, a
bright light is moved rapidly in front
of the eye lu a dark room It appears
not as a spark, but as a line of light
A so called shooting star produces
the same effect
This result is purely physiological
and is due to the fact that the retina
of the eye may be considered prac
tically as a sensitized plate of rela
tively slow speed, bo that an image
impressed upon it remains, before -being
effaced, for a period ranging from
one-slx.teentli to one-seventh of a sec
ond, according to the idiosyncrasies of
the individual and the intensity of
the light.
So it will be seen that if a number
of pictures are successively presented
to the eye they wlli appear as a single
continuous photograph, provided the
periods between them are short enough
to prevent one of the photographs be
ing effaced before Its successor Is pre
sented to the eye.
If, for instance, a series of identi
cal portraits .were rapidly presented
to the eye a single picture would ap
parently be viewed, or if we presented
to the eye a series of photographs of
moving objects, each one representing
a minute successive phase of move
ment, the movements themselves would
nppenr to be taking place. This is the
principle of moving pictures. New
York Times.
SYRIAN SAND STORMS.
Experience of a Missionary In Wres
tling With a Whirlwind'
One of the remarkable features of
the climate and atmosphere of Syria
is the prevalence of whirlwinds and
waterspouts, both on laud and over
the sea. They are most prevalent In
the deep trough of the Jordan valley
and also in Coela-Syrla, where the.
Lebanon and untl-Lebnnou form an
other trough for the winds. They
sometimes do an Immense amount of
damage and often at most unexpected
seasons.
As a touring missionary In northern
Syria T often met the whirlwinds.
They appear in the shape of a column
of dust perhaps two to five feet in
diameter, rising straight in the air for
several hundred feet, opening like a
large funnel at the top. The lower end
touches the ground and swings over
the surface, picking up dust and peb
bles In its path. The chaff and even
grain on the thrashing floors are suck
ed up and disappear. Small fish are
sometimes drawn up when the sway
ing column passes over a stream or
lake.
Many years ago I made the experi
ment of riding through the swaying
column of a rather innocent looking
whirlwind. My horse was terrified,
and I had difficulty in keeping my seat
In the saddle. It is impossible to say
hexactly what did happen. It took me
some time to find my hat and several
days to get the sand and dust from
my eyes and ears and clothing, and 1
have never made It again. Christian
Herald.
"Hang on Tight."
When a smoking car with thirty-five
nassencers liunned the truck a railroad
engineer in the car, off duty, yelled to
the passengers to "bang on tight, uuu
while the car turned over no one was
hurt
"Hang ou. tight" is good advice in
most upsets. The man who hangs on
tight to himself when his temper is
upset will get through without hurt
ing either himself or others. The man
who "hangs on tight" to his earnings
ends with a competence. The man who
'hangs on tight" to his place when
business upsets come generally holds
down his job. The man who "hangs
on tight" when discouragement or even
disaster upsets others Is a wan to be
hopeful about, because he will keep
right side up whatever else turns over.
Philadelphia Press.
The Secret of Harmony.
Young Mrs. Mead, whose experience
of married life had been brief and
happy, had Just engaged two servants,
a man and his wife.
"I nm so glad you are married," she
said to the man with whom she had
made terms. "I hope you are very,
very happy and that you and your
wife never have any difference of opin
ion." "Faith, ma'am, Oi couldn't say that,"
replied the new servant, "for we have
n good many, but Oi don't let my wife
know of thlm, and so we do be gettln'
along well."
Misplaced.
Sergeant to Tommy (who has fallen
out for the fourth time)-What! At it
again? You know you ought never to
have JolneiMhis 'ere regiment, me lad.
You ought to 'nve Joined the flying
corps. They only let you fall out
once there! London Punch.
Charity.
Sunday School Teacher-What is the
meaning of "charity," Stella? Small
Stella It's when you have a cold and
somebody lends you a handkerchlef.
Chlcago News.
Why She Was Sad.
The Groom-Why so sad, sweet
heart? The Bride 1 was Just think
ing how miserable I'd be. .lack, if I had
never met you. Judge.
He who has the truth In Ills heart
need never fear the want of persuasion
on his tongue. Ruskin.
The Courier $1.00 per year.
Much Grazing Done
According to the annual report of
the Secretary of Agriculture, there
were grazed last year on the National
Forests under pay permits, 1,724,000
cattle and horses and 7,300,000 sheep
and goafS. Several hundred thousand
head of milch and work animals were
grazed free of charge, and more than
3,500,000 head of stock crossed the
forests, feeding en route, also free of
charge.
You Can Do
Store Opens
8:30 A. M.
Saturdays at
9 A. M.
The Most in Value
' Pacific Phone
Marshall 5080
THE MOST IN
Gifts Men Like Most
Are Underpriced Here
Pay a visit to our popular Men's Section just inside our Third Street Entrance
and see how completely we've anticipated your holiday needs. Here you'll find
complete assortments of appropriate gift things, such as any man would appreciate
Ties, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Bathrobes, Smoking Jackets, Socks, Shirts and
other things All at Reduced Prices!
Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, all pure lin
Jr en. Three in a Fancy Holiday
fQC 15ox, on sale at, box 45c
Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, all pure Iin
nn en. Six in a Fancy Holiday Box.
JJqC On sale at, box 98c
Outing Flannel Gowns and
Men's Gowns in the Ferguson & McKen
rt4 A ney make; styles with but
P I UU ton front or loPs- A11 sizes
Men's Fine Outing Flannel Pajamas in
C1 CO the best styles. All sizes; es
r I aUU pwially priced at, suit, $1-50
Men's Gift Umbrellas
High-grade Umbrellas with guaranteed
waterproof coverings, steel frame with 8
ribs, bulb runner, steel rod and a variety
of neat and attractive handles, all prices.
$1.00, $125, $150, $190, $2 50, $3 00
$3 50, $4 50 and $5 00
FEDERATION IS PLANNED
Farmers' Societies May Unite to Add
to Scope of Work
An effort will be made to federate
the State Grange and Farmers' Union
of Oregon at a special convention to
be held during Farmers' Week at the
State College, Jan. 3 to 8. At its
last session the Oregon State Grange
passed resolutions favoring in a gen
eral wav federation with the Union
and more lately the executive com
mittee took action favorable to an at
temnt to effect a federation during
the Rural Life conferences at the Col
lege. Leaders of the Farmers' Union
are also desirous of considering the
miesMnn rlurinir Farmers' Week and
have appointed a special committee
to meet with representatives or tne
Grange on Monday, Jan. 3, and re
main in session as need requires until
a workable plan of federation is
agreed upon.
A more eeneral convention of both
organizations has beenc ailed for Fri
day following to make final arrange
ments for the federation. It is ex
pected that among the other advan
tages of federation will be that of
placing the business resources of both
at the disposition of all the members
of both associations. The plan has
long been considered and prospects are
much more promising for success.
TWO MEET IN DEATH
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Byers- Not Separat
ed Long by Grim Reaper
News has been received by Clacka
mas county friends of the death of
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Byers, of Jen
nings Lodge, in I)etver. Mrs. Byers
died one evening, following a brief
illness; and the husband left to mourn
her loss lived but 14 hours after his
wife's demise. Then he, too, passed
beyond, to join the partner of his
earthly joys.
Mr. Byers had been a resident of
the Jennings Lodge district for many
years, during much of which time he
was engaged in lumber trading in
Portland. Recently he took up farm
ing in a small way at Jennings Lodge.
Mrs. Byers was in ill health for some
time, and in the hopes of bettering
her condition the couple went first
to California and later to Denver. The
remains will be sent to Portland for
interment, relatives in that city having
made arrangements for the funeral
there. '
NEW FORI) STORY
County Seat Grocer Has Yarn With
out Words in Window
F. T. Barlow, aside from being a
grocer in Oregon City, is, it appears,
a humorist as well.
Recently Mr. Barlow erected in his
window the model of a ship, sailing
over the ocean waves. The ship is a
perfectly good looking vessel, and ap
pears to be able to weather any gale
that may arise in the window under
the Enterprise print shop.
On the stern of the ship is the
boat's name "Oscar II."
And now here is where the joke
comes: the ship is full of nuts.
Do you care to know about the hap
penings, etc., in the county? Do you
like to read the news of the different
towns and suburbs? Then subscribe
for the Courier.
Better for Less on
The
VALUE
1 A fl
$1.75
TRACED IN FIRE.
Glow Pictures Are Spectacular and
Easy to Make.
To make glow pictures forty parts of
saltpeter are added to twenty parts of
gum arable, and the whole is dissolved
In forty parts of water. An ounce or
two of this mixture will be sufllcleut
to prepare a good many pictures. A
few sheets of white paper should next
be secured, and this should be rather
thin, similar to that which is used for
typewriting.
Now take a clean pen and draw the
picture on tho paper, using the solu
tiou, which should be slightly warmed
by standing the bottle in hot wnter.
Anything may be dellncnted, the only
essentlul point being that nil the Hues
must connect Tho tlnul line should be
drawn down to the corner of the sheet,
and this spot may be indicated with a
pencil cross. Unug the sheets up to
dry, und when tho process Is complete
the lines are practically invisible.
To bring up the picture first of. all
turn down the borders of tho Bheet of
paper in such a wny that it Is raised
above the surface which will not be in
jured by tho Blight smoldering of the
paper. Get n match and light it, plac
ing tho glowing end of the point where
the pencil cross was made on the sheet.
A trail of red fire will ut once. Btiirt
to burn out the picture, following tho
Hues which have been drawn. No other
part of tho design catches on fire savo
that which has been treated with tho
solution. Finally the picture stands
up In strong black lines, and the effect
Is very curious.- There is absolutely no
danger from lire in this little experi
mentCleveland Plain Dealer.
INTENSIVE WHEAT GROWING.
Startling Results Claimed For a Rus
sian's Methods.
Some years ngo, snys an English pub
lication, a Russian farmer discovered
a method of Increasing the yield of
wheat in so startling a manner that no
one believed ho was telling tho truth.
Tho Russian declared that It was pos
sible to get seventy pounds of grain
from one seed and to make an acre
carry forty-live tons.
That does Bound like a miracle, and
we do not vouch for it, but here Is the
method, and If any farmer bus .tho pa
tience to try it ho will certainly be sur
prised at the result
Each gralu Is planted separately In a
sunken bed about fifteen Inches deep
and three and a half feet in width.
As soon us the grain sprouts the little
blade is covered with a thin layer of
earth about on inch, and a half in
depth. The result is that you get three
stalks lusteud of one. At the end f
three weeks the hoe comes Into use
again, and tho three stalks being cov
ered with earth, turn Into nine stalks.
This process cu being repeated a third
time results In twenty-seven stalks,
and the Russian In question repeated
It ten times In all, so that at last each
grain produced 59,01!) stalks. If the
seed Is first sown in the ordinary fash
Ion and then transplanted to the pit be
fore mentioned you get an even strong
er growth, so that after only eight cov
erings more than 105.000 biuIUs have
been produced from a single grain.
Youth's Companion.
When Women Will Rule.
A German statistician says that 8,000
years hence there will be one man to
every 2JO women.
"Printing with a punch" at the
Courier.
Third Street"
Best in Quality
Store Closes
5 :30 P. M.
Saturdays a
6 P, M.
Home Phone
A 2112
THE BEST IN QUALITY
Men's Initial Handkerchiefs,' all pure lin
J Q en. Three in a Fancy Holiday
tjC Box, on sale at, box 49-
Men's Initialed Handkerchiefs, all pure
unen - Six in a Fancy Iloli-
day Box, on sale at bx. $1.40
Pajamas
Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas in the best
C1 OC st'les witu hjops. AH desir
P ed patterns, sizes. At, $125
Men's 1'eat Quality Outing Flannel Pa
jamas in neat styles with
loop front. Price, suit, $1.75
Men's Holiday Neckwear
An endless variety jof styles, patterns and
colrings, unniatchable offerings at
25c, 39c, 45c, 50c $100
BERRY BUCKNER PASSES
Beaver Creek Man Dies at Home of
His Son, Aged 72
Berry Buckner, 72 years of age,
died at the home of his son, Alvin
Buckner, at Beaver Creek following a
stroke of paralysis. Ur. Buckner
came to Oregon many years ago from
Missouri, and at the outbreak of the
Civil War joined an Oregon volunteer
regiment and served his country
throughout the long conflict. He was
a member of tho Grand Army of the
Republic, and was well known in
Clackamas county.
Two sons survive him, Alvin and
Louis. Before his death Mr. Buckner
was at the state' hospital at Salem,
but when his condition became such
that no further hope of life could be
held out, he was brought home; as he
had always expressed a wish to pass
his last days in the country to which
he had migrated from tle East many
years ago.
MEADE POST ELECTS
A. F. Stokes Chosen Commander for
Veterans During 1916
Members of Meade Post G. A. R.,
held their annual election Saturday,
selecting the following: A. F. Stokes,
commander; E. B. Grant, senior vice
commander; J. Sewell, junior vice
commander; Frank Moore, adjutant;
George A. Harding, quartermaster; J.
L. Mattocks, surgeon; II. S. Clyde,
chaplain; A. J. Hobble, officer of the
day; II. S. Clyde, patriotic instructor;
J. S. F. Brown, officer of the guard;
J. A. Roman, sergeant major; John
Ackley, quartermaster Bergeant.
Delegates chosen to attend the
grand encampment next June at Eu
gene are J. Gorbett, Washington Raw
lings, C. A. Van Hoy, J. L. Mattocks
and J. T. Graves.
On January 1 the Relief Corps and
Grund Army will hold joint installa
tion of officers at Willamette hall.
TEACHERS EXAMS TAKEN
Seventeen Seek Certificates Under the
New Legal Requirements
Only seventeen applicants for
teachers' certificates appeared before
County Superintendent Calnvan last
Saturday to take examinations. The
reduction in the number is due to the
new law, which provides that every
person desiring to teach must have
had at least two years training in a
standard highschool, and six months
in normal school. Those taking the
examination were: John R. Bowland,
of Oregon City; Mary Harvey, of
Sandy; Otto V. Purcell, of Parkplace;
Elizubcth K. Matthews, of Oak Grove;
Ralph Harvey, of Molalla; Edna Guard
of Oregon City; Georgia Cross, of
Gladstone; Laura R. Mack, of Boring;
Mary Sunderland, of Oregon City;
Bessie Mulkey, of Oregon City; Nor
ma Muender, of Parkplace; Howard
H. Eccles, of Canby; Elva Watts, of
Oregon City; Lulu Miller, of Oregon
City; Colton Meek, of Miiwaukie; Ed
na A. Woodward, of Molalla; John L.
Askton, of Oregon City route No. 8.
Mass Meeting Called
A mass meeting to discuss proposed
Sunday closing laws was held at
Shively's opera house Wednesday
evening. There was a small crowd
on hand.