Oregon City courier., December 30, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1915.
News of the County and Suburbs
Local and County Items of Interest to Our Headers
CHERRYVILLE
Happy New Year to all the readers
of The Courier and all good people
everywhere!
Here is hoping that with the New
Year we may have clear skies above
and that the war-clouds will roll away.
Cherryville challenges the state to
produce a hamlet of its size that has
a Literary Society and Debating Club
"that are better attended or have more
ability and literary excellence. Live
issues are discussed and some old
stand patters are getting the moss
scraped off from their backs in big
patches.
Charley Paschall, a miner up on
Sheeney Creek, east of Brightwood,
discovered a ledge of coal lately that
when tested, burned freely and was
pronounced good anthracite coal.
Lee Stone, who has been visiting
with his uncles, Frank and "Pete,"
the past two months, returned to his
home in eastern Washington last
week.
Christmas exercises were held at
the school house on Christmas Eve un
der the charge of the teacher, Miss
Reitsma, who will spend the holiday
season with her parents in Portland.
Richard Achilles Ballinger, of
ever-blessed memory ( ? ) and one
time Secretary of the Interior under
Taft, is real peeved, and in a speech
lately given at Portland, denounced
the common people in round-set
terms; said they could not manage
their own business successfully, and
ought not to have anything to do in
managing the public business. Too
bad! If these common, coarse, unen
lightened farmers and other "boobs"
had not raised such an outcry he
might not have been pried loose from
his job at Washington until he and
the Guggenheims had completed their
steal of the mountains of coal in
Alaska, now owned by all the people,
and to which the government is now
building a government railroad. If
Richard Achilles and others of like
kidney had stones tied around their
necks and were shipped overboard in
mid-ocean it would be a great relief to
the cause of freedom and prosperity
and growth to the large mass of
struggling humanity. They are a
constant menace to the spirit and
genius of our free institutions.
Ed Eaden, from Logan, was up in
these parts a short time ago and sang
a couple of popular songs at the Ly
ceum. A man supposed to be a man dug
a grave for six barrels of whiskey
over near Vancouver lately, and by
the same token the whiskey will dig
a grave for him. This is a remark
' able instance of preparedness against
the dry time that will set in the com
ing year.
If you swear off, make it good and
lasting as this falling off or drop
ping off the water wagon . into the
mud Is pretty tough. ;
The "love feast" of the Republicans
in the "seats of the mighty" in New
York City lately drew a large crowd
of all standpatters and reactionaries
like "Boss" Barnes, "Boob" Penrose,
"Dirty Ditch Drinker" Weeks, old
Uncle Joe Cannon and fellows of that
stripe, all yelling for special privi
leges for the favored few and not a
. cent for the poor, coarse, common
people who were made exclusively to
work for these elegant millionaires
at pitiful wages. There were no Pro
gressive Republicans present of any
prominence. Borah cannot be culled
a Progressive as he did not vote for
Teddy. Reed Smoot, the high priest
of Polygamy and Protection, from
Utah, was there and so was Root,
engineer of the steam roller at the
Taft convention in 1912. Put up all
the money you want to, but you can
never win with that kind of a bunch.
Charley Taft tried that in 1912 with
"oodles of money" for his big brother,
and only got the ignorant French "Ca
nucks" of Vermont and the Jack Mor
mons of Utah to "fall" for it, and
got a scant 8 votes in the Electoral
College. Your only chance is to put
up a Btraw man who you can control,
and who will bo ostensibly a quasi-1
progressive. The Republicans put one
over in this state by electing a man
for Governor whom the big bosses
could easily handle, but who wasn't
smart enough to keep from putting
his foot into it on this land giant
business nnd consequently "spilled the
beans."
When the state goes dry we hope
for a clear sky, and better times bye
and bye.
In the New Year just uhead every
one is expecting better times and a let
up in all wars especially the big war
now raging, which has practicolly
ruined the big nations of Europe. One
good thing will grow out of it and
that is that a lot of worthless and
bloody-minded kings, czars, emperors
and kuisers will be out of jobs. This
alone Will be worth all the frightful
loss of lives.
G. Smith, who lives near Dover,
says he receives a newspaper from
Toronto, Can., where he formerly liv
ed, which says Billy Sundoy made a
flying trip to that city while he was
conducting meetings at Syracuse, N.
Y., and cleaned up $8,000 for sling
ing a little slung twice to big crowds.
At Syracuse he got $23,112, and other
adjacent towns big sums, making, for
little over a month, nearly $,10,000. He
now goes to Trenton, N. J. for Janu
ary, and Baltimore in February,
where he has rented the finest resi
dence in the city. He now wears a
$2000 seal skin overeat and a $5000
"sunburst" in his shirt-front. Any
thing like the Man of Galilee who
walked barefooted in the dust? The
orthodox Christian Church will some
day be mighty sorry it sanctioned this
mountebank. Its true they get a lit
tle temporary prosperity out of his
furious and funny antics, and profes
sional and business men fall for it
because they think it will help them
in their business and in their careers,
but sooner or later there will be a re
action.
H. B. Brooke has purchased 8 lots
in Cherryville from J. T. Freil and
will come and later erect a bungalow
for a summer residence.
England, under the system of in
dividualism or the rich preying upon
the poor and grinding them down to
starvation wages or no wages at all
had at the beginning of the war
12,000,000 of her people on the edge
of starvation. This is the same sys
tem that our wise ( ? ) statesmen aT
vocate here.
Blessed are the peace makers said
one aforetime. How about Henry
Ford, who our hostile preachers and
paid writers and greedy capitalists
are now deriding?
HAZELIA
The Christmas tree given by Hazel-
ia school Thursday evening was en
joyed by a large crowd. A nice pro
gramme was given by the pupiis.
Mrs. Alfred Thomas spent Sunday
day evening at Red Wood farm, home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Worthington have
rented the Johnston farm and they
will move there this week.
A. Thomas was a Sunday caller in
Oswego.
The Misses Harriet and Lucille
Duncan are spending their Christmas
vacation at home. .
Frank Davidson has rented "Rose
Hill Farm," fit Mr. Cans, and has
moved on it recently.
Mrs. Ralph Potter, of Mikkalo, Ore,
accompanied by her young son, Clar
ence is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dun
can.
Mr. Miller, of Indiana, is visiting
with his cousin, David Long.
Herbert Duncan, who has been ill,
is able to be up and about again.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Worthington
spent Christmas in Oswego with the
home folks.
C. C. Borland was elected Master
of Oswego Grange recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Borland, of Vancou
ver, spent Christmas at the Arthur
Borland home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Miley and
daughter, Wanett, of Hoxie, Kansas,
who visited recently at "Rock Bot
tom" farm, guests of Mr. and Mrs
S. S. Boutz, are visiting in Los An
geles now. Mr. and Mrs. Miley are
parents of Mrs. Boutz
So much rain surely has delayed
farm work in these parts. Very lit
tie plowing has been done.
Little Clifford Whitton, who has
been suffering with chicken pox, is
well again.
Miss Elginore Papoun, who spent
Christmas at home, left Sunday even
ing for Salem.
: Mr. and Mrs. Hepel Shipley visit
ed at the Otto Peters home Sunday.
Miss Ethel Tompson, of Oswego,
was viBiting in tttis vicinity Bunday.
W. II. Givney is cutting and ship
ping cabbage these days. Mr. Giv
ney is a very up-to-date and progres
sive farmer, and he surely knows how
to make the farm pay.
The Hazelia Literary and Debat
ing society met Saturday evening with
a short debate on the question, "Which
Causes More Misery, Booze or War."
A short programme was given, but
refreshments were out of the ques
tion as Huzelia news hadn't announc
ed that refreshments would be serv
ed until after the society met. There
was one cake and a pie there though.
Saturday, January first, will be a
day of resolutions. Let us resolve,
kind follow writers, to be prompt with
the latest news. Let us help our
editor to make the Oregon City Cour
ier the best county paper in' the
state of Oregon.
I sincerely hope everyone on the
route mude the mailcarriers' Christ
mas a merry one.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lehman and
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Childs were lunch
eon guests of Mis. Stella Shipley in
Oswego on Christmas day,
Ihe Rev. Mr. Culemun was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Boutz
Saturday evening.
Miss Imogen Jewett is spending the
holidays ut her home in Portland
The now officers of the Sunday
School here ure: Superintendent, Mrs,
II. Duncan; assistant-superintendent,
Mrs. I-red Lehman; secretary and
treasurer, Hattie Wanker; organist,
Marian Eastman; assistant organist,
Blanche Duncan, and librarian, Ilah
Scott.
Miss Harriet Duncan is having den
tal work done this week.
A. Neilson transacted
Portland Monday.
business in
EAST CLACKAMAS
Mrs. J. Welch is spending the holi
days east of the mountains visiting
datives.
H. Getss und family ate Christmas
dinner with A. Get..
J. W. Bennett was n Portland goer
ast Thursday.
Mr. Sandstone is erecting an ad
dition to his present sterilizing plant.
A. lleinnch and A. Dane have the
contract for clearing some land for
J. W. Bennett, and we suppose stumps
will fly after the first of the year,
so you want to keep your ear to the
ground and be prepared.
$100 Reward, $100
fh readers of this paper will b
leased to learn that there Is at least one
readed disease that silence has been
able to cure In all Its stugrea, and that Is
Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only,
fiosltlve cure now known to the medical
raternlty. Catarrh belntr a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting; directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying; the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building; up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing; Its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in Its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that It falls to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CH ENET A CO., Toledo, O,
Bold by all PrtigKliti, 7Bo.
Tk. Hait i Family Pills tot comtlpatloa.
The Christmas tree and exercises
were very successful and the house
was comfortably filled. Everyone
seemed to. enjoy the programme and
go away satisfied.
Mr. and Mrs. Tate ate. Christmas
i dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Searles.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinnie and
family visited with home folks over
the holidays.
The following were diners at the
Cedar Springs ranch December 25th:
Mr. and Mrs. A. Heinrich, A. Dane,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett and
family.
Dr. Weir visited at the Cedar
Springs ranch last Thursday even
ing and Friday and gave an excellent
reading at the Christmas tree exer
cises. The Carver jitney contained quite
a load of people on its return trip on
Sunday evening.
E. L. Boyer is spending the holi
days with home folks at McCoy, Ore
gon. The holidays put a stop to spud
hauling and will give our road a
chance to recover from the great bur
dens they have been under lately.
Wishing everyone a Happy New
Year, we close the old year.
Our Jitney Offer This and 5c
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to
Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides
and back, rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets,, ar wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, billiousness, headache
and sluggish bowels. Jones Drug Co,
LOGAN
The masquerade dance fit the
grange hall on the 18th, was a decided
successs socially and financially.
large crowd was present, enough to
fill the hall comfortably. Good music
good weather and dance-hungry young
folks helped toward the success of the
evening. Oliver Gerber and Miss
Evanson took the prize for maskers.
Christmas was celebrated at the
church on the 23rd, and the children
and the committee in charge did
themselves proud with a fine pro
gram. Rev. A. J. Ware announced
the program and the Aldredge broth
ers' quartette filled the interlude with
their excellent singing. Every child
present was remembered with good
cheer, and there was also some left
over for the older people.
The Logan Masonic lodge gave
banquet last Monday and the W. O. W,
lodge will do likewise in the near fu
ture.
Will Rowan, of Portland, has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. S. I. Wilson,
Maurice Ward and family have left
Logan and will go on their farm
across the mountains in the spring.
L. H. Kirchem has returned from a
prolonged stay at Ogle Mountain
mine.
The sheep owners have been trail
ing for coyotes once a week, but so
, ...... -
tar nave tailed to stop the rascals.
Rain and no end of rain. Farm
work is at a standstill with very few
exceptions.
Morris Ward and family have gone
on their homestead in Eastern Ore
gon.
O. W. Robbins and crew are work
ing on the telephone line, repairing
the poles that capsized during the
recent blow.
H. W. llaggeman, Jr., is sawing
stove wood for Kohl Bros. "George1
evidently intends to go to housekeep
ing, as he is laying in a good supply,
Who will it be, George?
On St. John's day, the 27th day of
December, Lone Pine Lodge No. 53
A. F. & A. M. held a public installa
tion of the following officers: W. M
J. Hindle; S. W., Timm Pahl; J. W.
J. C. Halcombe; Treas., W. W. Hag
emann; Sec, F. P. Wilson; S. D.,
Frank Kohl; J. D., Thomas Foster
S. S., George Armstrong; J. S., Stef-
fan Kirchem; Tyler, George A. Kohl
The ceremony was conducted by
Past Masters Bros. Chambers and
Lindsey, of Mount Hood lodge, and
Brother Deputy Grand Secretary Rob
inson, of Portland Lodge, of Portland.
At "High Twelve" a bnnquet was en
joyed by the members, their families
and visitors, and you bet there was
plenty of the very best and none went
away hungry. Lone Pine Lodge No.
53 was instituted in A. D. 1872 and is
therefore one of the oldest lodges in
this state. It's membership consists
of farmers in the surrounding coun
try. They meet on the second Satur
day in each month, at 10 a. m from
November to May, and at 2 p. m. dur
ing the rest of the year. During the
winter months a warm lunch is pre
pared at noon and about 4 p. m. the
members pull out for home. If any
brother wants to enjoy a social chat
and time, let him call and be con
vinced.
VIOLA
Miss Woodlo hud a Christmas tree
on Thursday morning for her scholars,
when presents were given and receiv
ed. All were mude hnppv.
A tree with popcorn and randy, and
a fine programme were held at the
church Thursday evening, which was
enjoyed, by all those who were able
to be present.
There are quite a number of people
ill with bud colds.
Miss Ida Tannler, of Portland, and
sister, Mrs. Forbes and baby, spent
Christmas with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Tannler.
Charlie Hicinbotham, wife and
daughter, Alice, of River Mill, spent
Christmas with relatives here and at
Redland. They came over Thursday
and returned to their home Sunday.
Mrs. Tenny, of Sprmgwater, spent
Christmas week with her daughter,
Mrs. Kay Miller.
Mrs. Fred Cummins, of Portland,
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cummins.
The Courier $1.00 per year if paid
in advance. Subscribe now.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Write it 1916 when you date your
letter Saturday. .
Christmas day was passed here
with many home comings of the fam
ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Van Hoy enter
tained their three married daughters,
Mrs. Jennings, of Portland; Mrs. Mul
ligan, of Goldendale, and also another
daughter of Goldendale.
Mrs. Amanda Hickman had as her
guests Dr. Harvey Hickman and wife
of Gervais; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur War
ner, of Mt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett Hickman, of Spokane, Wash'n.
The Bible Study class and teachers
of the Union S. S., made a surprise
visit on Mrs. Nellie Scholtz Saturday
evening, December 18 in honor of her
birthday. An elegant supper was
served at the church, of which about
20 guests partook. A beautiful leath
er bound Bible was presented to Mrs.
Scholtz by Adolph Rose in a neat lit
tle speech in behalf of the Bible
class and friends.
Mrs. J. Crawford entertained her
children Christmas day at her home,
those present being, Mrs. Parker and
family, Mrs. Bessie Alldredge and
family, and "Bud" Crawford.
Mrs. Brown had as guests Mr. nad
Mrs. John R. Gladden, of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewellen entertain
ed their children, Mr. and Mrs. Fair
clough, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cromer.
Considerable sickness is apparent
in this part of the city in the form
of la grippe. Among the most ser
iously afflicted are Mrs. Can Doyne,
Mrs. E. D. Van Auken and Mrs. Wm.
May.
John Darling does not improve any
and is cjuite feeble.
Mrs.' Shelly is out again after sev
eral days' illness.
The Ladies Aid will meet Friday,
January 7th after a vacation on ac
count of the holidays.
The Christmas exercises at the Lit
tle Church last Thursday evening
were well rendered and all the little
folks did their parts in commendable
style. A large crowd was present.
The dove of peace has spread her
wings over the belligerent faction of
our part of the city and all is quiet.
We trust there will be no more glass
doors broken or scraps inside closed
doors.
R. L. Holman and.T. P. Randall,
Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main
St.; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
B-18.
HIGHLAND
Mr. Hanhart took his steam wood
saw up to Mr. Bitner's for repairs last
week. His saw is very popular
among those wanting wood sawed.
On Monday of last week John
Schram killed some more hogs for
market, which were sold in Portland.
George and Ruby Hanson arrived
home on Christmas Eve. George has
been running a donkey engine in one
of the logging comps near Aberdeen.
He reports times in that vicinity will
be booming after New Years.
On Christmas morning we arose to
find Mother Earth covered with a
thin coat of snow, which gave every
thing the appearance r,of Chvistmas
sure enough, ' but before night the
snow was melted and gone.
Hurly Fellows, of O. A. C, is at
home visiting with home folks. He
reports quite a lot of la grippe among
students in school.
We noticed quite a number of the
neighbors going to the city Tuesday
of last week, and they must have got
wet as it was one of the stormiest
days we have had this winter.
James Hanhart 'took his father
down to Beaver Creek Christmas day.
Mr. Hanhart was on his way to Port
land to spend a day or two with
friends.
We have heard that the Grange
hall will be crowded on New Year's
night, as it is expected there will be
a time there long to be remembered.
All Granges should remember that
January first, New Year's day, is
Grange day at Clarks. Our newly
elected officers will be installed on that
day and all members should take a
day off and come to Grange, have a
good time and help fix up for the so
cial to be given on that night.
On Monday Arvid and George
Hanson went to Deep Creek via
Portland on a business trip.
Mrs. Helm is hud up with rheu
matism, and at present Mrs. Ruby
Hanson, her sister-in-law, is staying
with her, helping wait on her and do
ing the work.
HIGHLAND
Miss Lydia Martin is ill with ton-
silitis.
George Devore, of Elwood, is visit
ing at the home of G. Wallace.
Several of the neighbors spent
Christmas night at the home of Mr.
nnd Mrs. C. C. Kandle.
C. Sullivan spent a few days of
last week visiting' in Portland.
M. E. Kandle went to Elwood on
business Monday.
Fred Hettman went to Beaver
Creek Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Simms and familv
pentChristmas at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Cash ot Beaver Creek.
Curtis Kandle left Monday for his
mountain ranch to look after the cat-
CLARKES
Miss Ida Zwahlen, from Oregon
City, was out and visited her father
nd brothers over Chrisimas.
Mrs. Anna La Folette was in town
last Monday.
Mr. Ed Grace went to Portland re
cently to live with his folks.
John Buol was in Oregon City visit
ing his people over Christmas.
Miss Hazel Rmgo spent Sunday
ith Miss Elizabeth Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Elmer, from
Corvallis, are visiting their relatives
and friends over their holiday vaca
tion. Miss Irene and Allene Trimm went
to Portland to visit their parents over
the hoidavs.
Miss Dora Marquardt, from Port
land, is out visiting her father, G.
Marquardt, and family over the holi
days.
Happy New
Adams Dept. Store
OREGON CITY'S BUSY STORE
Store Closed Day Saturday
New Years Day
There was a big Christmas tree
and program at the Clarkes' school
December 18, and songs, dialogues,
recitations, tableauxs etc., were en
joyed. A large crowd was present.
Miss Elizabeth Marshall, of . Port
land, is out visiting her relatives and
friends over the holidays.
Mr. Mann and family, from Grand
Run, visited his brother, Rev. H. B.
Mann last week.
Grandma Clarke is on the sick list
with a bad cold.
Walter Lee went to Oregon City to
visit his mother, Mrs. Mary Lee, and
family over the Christmas season.
Murile Blood is on the sick list.
W. H. Wettlaufer was in town last
Friday, and his two girls accompanied
him home.
Miss Olga Elmer, from Portland,
is out visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Elmer. ,
Sutria Helms, from Vancouver, was
out and vteited Mrs. Goff and family
over Christmas.
W. H. Bottemiller sold some hogs
to Mr. Ferris Mayfield last week.
W. H. Wettlaufer is hauling planks
on the road.
There was a Christmas tree pro
gramme held at the German M. E.
church recently, and quite a crowd
was present.
Miss Florence and Pearl Strom
green, from Oregon City, are visiting
their parents, Mr., and Mrs. C. Strom
green of Colton.
Miss Anna and Tillie Bauer, of
Portland, are visiting their parents in
Colton over the holidays.
' EAGLE CREEK
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass re
turned home Monday after spending
Christmas with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Moehnke.
Mrs. R. B. Gibson was the week
You Can Do
Store Opens
8:30 A. M.
Saturdays at
9A.M.
The Most in Value
Pacific Phone
Marshall 5080
THE MOST IN
COMMENCING MONDAY, DECEMBER 27TH, OUR GREAT 25TH ANNUAL
January Clearance Sale
Wishing
end guest of her sister,. Mrs. S. J.
Eddy, of Portland.
Mrs. Katie Douglass went to Stev
enson last Friday to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Sweeney.
Walter Douglass, who suffered a
broken rib and a number of bruises
about the head and shoulders in his
auto accident at Eagle Creek Sunday
morning at 2 o'clock and who was re
moved td the Good .Samaritan Hos
pital, of Portland, that same day for
medical attention, is improving and
was feeling much better at the last
report. A special car, which he fail
ed to see in the darkness, ran into his
auto, completely wrecking it. His
wife and three children escaped with
a few cuts and bruises. They were
on their return home from the Christ
mas dance., An employee of the P. R.
L. & P. Co. was out Monday investi
gating the wreck.
Everett Beckett, who has been laid
up for a few days with the la grippe,
is unable to be out again.
John Henkle, merchant of Eagle
Creek, is on the sick list.
A camera man took a picture of
the residence of Roy Meyers, of Eagle
Creek Monday.
STAFFORD
We enjoyed very good Christmas
weather for a few days," and Christ
mas trees and doin's were in evidence
on every hand. Turkeys, gees and
chickens and other ' Christmassy
things graced every table and the var
ious family trees in evidence were
well loaded in defiance of war times,
and Peace on Earth and Good Will in
Stafford seemed to be the watch-word.
The German Baptist church had
their usual Christmas tree and pro
gram of well rendered recitations and
music, and a social time afterwards.
Better for Less on
The
VALUE
Economical shoppers will do well
to buy here. While good store
keeping demands clean stocks at
all .times, this is particularly true at
the close of the business year. So
true, in fact, that sharp losses are
freely taken to establish the desired
condition before inventory. And
the public, as well as ourselves,
gains immeasurably by the com
pelled reductions. Thrifty shoppers
will find it to their advantage to
shop while these prices prevail.
All
Year
1 Mrs. Pomperin and numerous
others entertained relatives and their
friends over the holiday season.
' Mrs. Wm. Schattz seated 28 at her
hospital board.
John A. Gage called upon Henry
Baker on Christmas day.
Henry Baker has recently return
ed from a stay at the Oregon City
hospital.
Mr. Oldham, who lives on the old
Hayes' place, is entertaining his
father, mother and sisters.
John A. Gafe and family came from
St. Helens to spend the holidays with
his mother, Mrs. N A. Gage.
Mr. Krissbaum and familys pent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. Hite.
Mrs. Nemec's mother, in Nebraska,
who has been a great sufferer from
cancer, died Friday the 17th.
News received from Mrs. Mattoon
states that she arrived safely at her
destination, Minneapolis. The weath
er there is cold, but the sun shines too.
OREGON BOYS WIN
Prize Corn Grown by Seven Beaver
State Youths is Displayed
Seven Oregon boys have won honors
at the First National Corn Show at
St. Paul and demanded for this state
a high ranking in a comparatively
new line of agriculture, according to
Professor R. A. Moore, University of
Wisconsin, judge of the boys' exhibits.
Trophy cups valued at $5000 we're dis
tributed among the boys of Montana,
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, the Dako
tas and Minnesota.
Oregon prize-winners are: Louis
D. Tale, Riverview; Fred Bender, 'On
tario; Howard Hatch, Parma; Wil
liam Blake, Salem; Swan Clausen, Al
bany; Leland "M. Charley, Browns
boro; John A. Butler, Eagle Point.
Third 'Street'"
Best in Quality
Store Closes
5:30 P. M.
Saturdays a.
6 P. M.
Home Phone
A 2112
THE BEST IN QUALITY