2
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY,, MAY 25, 1916.
mm
lAKIHG POWDER
Absolutely Pure
No Alum No Phosphate
News of the County and Suburbs
Local and County Items of Interest, to Our Readers
CLARKES
Miss Violet and Pansy Wettlaufer,
who are attending high school in Ore
gon City, we're out and visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wett
laufer and baby over Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Dora Marquardt came home
last week.
Jack Hooper, the Watkins' man,
was in Clarkes last week.
Miss Ruth Hawkins, from Oregon
City, visited Miss Gladys Eberly over
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Agnes Nelson spent Sunday
with Miss Florence Kleinsmith.
The Methodist gospel team from
Oregon City held a meeting .in the
Clarkes M. E. church Sunday morn
ing and Rev. Hawkins preached in
the afternoon on April 14.
Florence and Pearl Stromgreen,
from Oregon City, visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stromgreen,
of Colton, over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Elda Marquardt is working
in Oregon City.
W. II. Wettlaufer was in town on
business last week.
,' Miss Rose Fawner is working for
Mrs. Albert Larkins.
Jason Clarke was in town last
week.
Miss Engla 'Bergman spent Sun
day evening with Mrs. Eva Merdith
and family.
A. F. Buche was home last week,
but went back again to Portland to
work last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ira Merdith has moved to the
Buckner place in Timber Grove.
Rev. Hawkins, the pastor of the
M. E. church of Oregon City, held re
vival meetings last week, as he is do
ing again this week. t
Mrs. Jack Hooper and Miss Blan
chard, from Oregon City1, assisted
Rev. Hawkins in the revival meetings
last week.
Miss Lydia Kleinsmith came home
last week.
Rev. Ware, the Baptist missionary,
preached in the Clarkes English M. E.
church and the Alldredge brothers'
quartett assisted him with singing
last Sunday.
A surprise and farewell party was
given in honor of Dewey Lafollette
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Max-
son Friday evening, May 19. Among
those present were the Misses Engla
Bergman, Sylvia Goff, Lydia Berg
man, Mary Bottemiller, Buby Gard,
Bernice Gard, Hazel Ringo, Agnes
Nelson; Messrs. Dewely Lafollettel,
Fred Zwahlen, Robert Zwahlen, Ru
pert Marquardt, Clyde Ringo, Alva
Gard, Elmer Kleinsmith, Arthur
' Henton, Alexander Nelson, Henry
Nelson, John Buol, Ben Chindgren,
Edwin Lindquist, Roy Jones, Rudolph
Mueller, Oliver 'Marsha!)', (Charles
Nelson, Lewis Maxson, Mrs. Goff,
Mrs. Bergman and Mr. and Mrs. Max
son. Refreshments were served and
the evening was spent by playing
games. Everybody had a good time,
STAFFORD
The conversation the past week
leads1 to the dreadful murder of Mrs.
Helen Jennings last Monday night.
While she was not known personally
to many in this neighborhood the Gore
place is known by nearly everyone
and some remember the Gore family
before it removed to Portland. Mag
gie, a sister, died suddenly in Port
land years ago, and Francis, the elder
sister, owned and occupied the old
home for some years until she died
three or four years ago ,leaving the
old home to Mrs. Jennings, her young
er mister, and Mrs. Jennings' son.
Francis had brought up the son from
the time of the trouble between Mr.
and Mrs. Jennings. Therefore, hav
ing known of the family and the
place, it brings the dreadful occurance
nearer to one s mind.
A missionary preached to a crowd
ed house last Sunday at the German
Baptist church. He is recently from
India and his discourse was very in
teresting and enjoyed by all, as he
speke in English.
H. E. Hayes is quite feeble. Some
of his old time friends propose giv
ing him a card shower. He is nearly
85 years old and a little visit, or small
attentions give him much pleasure.
Therefore, let us pause from our own
full and busy lives to remember one
who has been a factor in the early
history of Oregon, having come to
this country in 1853, and settled upon
the place then a wilderness where
he is now calmly waiting for the
golden door to open. Address II. E.
Hayes, Sherwood Rt. 5, Oregon.
The primary election passed off
quietly; no excitement in either party
represented.
Mrs. Adolph Delkar was taken
suddenly worse last week, and the
physician called decided she had bet
ter be sent to a special hospital for
better treatment. All her friends, and
OREGON FIRE RELIEF ASS.N
Strongest Mutual in the West
M. R. COOPER, Agent
Enterprise Bldg Oregon City.
she has many, hope for her speedy re
covery. Mrs. Mattie Shipley and baby girl
are still at her sister's, Mrs. Gus Geb-
hardt's.
BEAVER CREEK
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and
son, Ivan, transacted business in Ore
gon City Monday.
Mrs. Mary Dicken, of Stone, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. 0 H.
Hughes, and with other relatives in
Beaver Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gard and
Eldon Gard were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ferris Mayfield Saturday
evening and Sunday.
Mrs. Inez Larkins and Dorothy
Larkins, of Mulino, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Herman,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoff are re-
seiving congratulations over the
arrival, May 18, of a baby boy.
Master Walter Hehn, of Highland,
! visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. 0.
Hughes over Saturday and Sunday.
Governor Withycombe was the
guest of W. W. Harris and family
Saturday evening and Sunday.
The entertainment given by the
Farmers' Union at the hall Saturday
evening was a splendid success, and
an unusually large crowd was present,
presumably to hear Dr. James Withy
combe, governor of Oregon, speak.
Dr. Withycombe was introduced by W.
W. Harris; his lecture, was on farm
ing and other subjects of interest to
the country people. A comedy, "The
Bachelors' Club," was acted by F. W.
Force, W. Martin, E. Hughes, Annie
and William Thomas, P. Steiner, W.
Daniel, Emot Hughes, Ben Fischer,
George Holman and Roland Edwards.
A male quartet gave several selec
tions and Miss M. Lewis rendered a
solo. Ice cream, cake and sandwiches
were sold.
VIOLA
The play that was given at the
school house on Saturday evening was
a great success. About $30 were tak
en in at the door and for ice cream
and cake. Much credit is due to Miss
Woodle for t'he success of the play,
as she has worked hard to produce it.
All those who took part did well.
People were here from Highland,
Redland, Estacada, River Mill, and
Bethel to see the play "Back to the
Country Store."
Miss Myrtle Woodle, our school
teacher, was given a surprise on Wed
nesday afternoon after school at Mrs.
Frank Cummin's home by the mothers
of the children and friends of the
'school. A fine linen table cloth and a
dozen napkins were presented to the
teacher by those who love and re
Bpect her. Ice cream and cake were
served. Those present were; Mrs.
Bateson4 Mrs F.- Gibb, Mrs. B. Tan
nler, Mrs. Ray Miller, Mrs. Eva
Craft, Mrs. Ilarve Mattoon, Mrs. F.
Cummin, Mrs. B. White;- Mrs. Wm.
Hicinbotham, Mrs. J. Sevier,' Mrs. J.
Randolph, Mrs. J. Youngdorf, Mrs. J.
'Hamilton, Mrs. T. Jubb, Mrs. J. Fick
en, Mrs. F. Coekerline and Miss M.
Woodle.
J. Sevier is hauling to Portland iron
and junk that was left from the Mat
toon lumber mill 'after the recent fire.
Mr. Eaden, our merchant, thinks
that after all the trouble he had last
week with his auto truck that horses
are best, and he is thinking of using
them altogether.
Elmer Olson, who has been attend
ing school here, left for his home at
McMinnville on Tuesday. We are
sorry to lose our friend Elmer and
hope to see him back again in the
fall.
Ilarve Mattoon and wife were in
Oregon City on Monday.
HAZELIA
Theodore Steinhiller was enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nagcl
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Borland and
II. M. Borland were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bautz Friday.
Miss Harriet J. Duncan was shop
ping in Portland Tuesday.
MJffl Lucy Pollurd spent Friday
with Mrs. A. E. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Eastman and Master
Gnrton spent the afternoon at the A.
E. Helms' home Sunday.
A contract will be let soon for
the erection of a new school building
at Hazelia. The old school building
will be sold to the highest bidder next
Saturday evening, May 27.
Master C. Antone Bautz, who has
been sick, is much better at this writ
ing. Theodore Steinhiller was in the
Rose City Saturday.
Quite a crowd from Hazelia attend
ed Grange meeting at Oswego Satur
day. Little Emil Zivney, who has been
ill for some time, is slowly improving.
The Misses Harriet and Irene Dun
can were callers at Mrs. S. S. Bautzs'
home Saturday evening.
There was a preaching service at
Hazelia Saturday evening, followed
by literary meeting. An impromptu
program was given and enjoyed by
all. A light lunch was served. This
is the Inst meeting of the Hazelia
Literary and Debating society for this
year.
Mrs. F. Hultherg was a business
visitor in Portland Saturday.
Jim Finn was entertained by
friends in Hazelia Thursday.
Alfred Thomas was transacting
business in Portland Saturday.
Master Everett Whit.tnn. who has
jbeen ill, is much better.
Mrs. A. E. Thomas entertained her
mother and sister and other relatives
from Lafayette last week.
C. C. Borl&nd returned on Tuesday
from Grants Pass, where he was a
delegate to the State Grange meet
ing. !
Mr. Farmer is visiting at Hazelia
this week.
Joseph Mac Mahan was in Portland
Saturday. '
Mr. Fiala marketed some calves in
Oswego Friday.
Alfred Thomas was unfortunate in
losing a fine thoroughbred hog on
Tuesday.
EAST CLACKAMAS
The strawberry crop is very light
and late this spring.
Chas. Sischke is opening up cord
wood sticks at the Jones' camp now.
Raymond Bennett is planning to
go to the gold mines at Baker.
We are sorry to announce that J.
W. Bennett has sold the north half
of his place and will leave us soon.
Our loss is some other community's
gain.
On May 19, quite a few of Mr. and
Mrs. II. Klinkies' friends and neigh
bors gave them a surprise party in
honor of their twentieth wedding an
niversary. All had a good time and
ai abundant luncheon was served.
Last Saturday was the last day of
school at East Clackamas and a very
large crowd showed the appreciation
of the patrons toward the teacher,
Ezra L. Boyer, who closed his second
term, the most successful school year
in the memory of residents here. A
program was presented in the morn
ing. Dinner was served at one and
83 people enjoyed this feature. At
the afternoon basball game the score
was 18 to 14.
Raymond Boyer, of McCoy, Ore.,
visited with his brother, E. S. Boyer,
from Friday until Monday.
Next Saturday night there will be
a farewell party given for Mr. and
Mrs. Bennett, at which time there
will be good music and much pleasure.
All friends will attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Klinke are as proud
over the set of dishes which the
E. C. S. club gave them, as a boy
with his first pair of red top boots
MOUNTAJN VIEW
The Ladies' Aid of Mountain View
will serve ice cream and cake at the
corner of Molalla avenue and Duane
street next Monday and Tuesday,
May 29 and 30, for the benefit of the
Little White church. Don't forget the
time and place arid help these busy
workers in a good cause.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Confer are the
proud parents of a daughter, who
came to brighten their home last
Monday morning.
"Grandma"Badger, who has been
quite ill, has not improved as rapidly
as hoped for.
Miss Alda Clark visited over Sun
day with relatives in Portland.
- Cliff Crawford lost a valuable horse
the first of the week. The animal was
sick several days. Mr. Crawford had
only owned the team a short time
and it is a heavy loss to the young
man.
Mrs. Scott, a former resident of
this city, visited here the first of the
week with Mrs. Amanda Hickman.
Claude Van Hoy has been quite ill
for several days at his home on
Pleasant avenue.
Mr. Darling's green house is sure
ly a beautiful picture at the present
time. , o
Mrs. Amanda Hickman and Wanda
visited in Portland Saturday and
Sunday.
EAGLE CREEK
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson were
dinner guests of Guy Wilcox and wife
last Friday.
Ray Woodle went to Viola Satur
day evening to attend the play given
by some of the residents of that
place.
Will ralmateer, of Morgan, was
in Eagle Creek Saturday.
II. S. Gibson made a trip to Ore
gon City Saturday morning.
The DeMoss troupe of musicians
were Eagle Creek visitors recently,
There was quite a large crowd out
to the picnic given by the Eagle
Creek Grange on Saturday in the
Cedar grove. After everyone had
eaten his fill of all the good things
brought to the picnic an interesting
program was rendered. Special fea
tures on the program were, the High
land fling and sword dance by two
little girls, who are adepts at danc
ing the Scottish dances, and the May
pole dance. The little girls taking
part in that did very well. The May
queen, Miss Loretta Smith, was very
pretty and stately in her dress of
white and silver. Everyone seemed
to enjoy the outing notwithstanding
the few showers that came during
the day. Mrs. Aue gave a violin
solo or two, which were greatly en
joyed. MP. PLEASANT
A light vote was poled in the Mt.
Pleasant precinct, the women taking
the most active interest.
The Mt. Pleasant Taxpayers'
league is preparing for a good growth
in membership this season and work
will center about the discussion of
elimination of useless commissions
and salary graft Candidates who
get the support of this league will be
presented with a statement for their
signature saying that they will ask
for no more salary than the office
they assume has been paying, or as
the county tax league may designate.
The league has elected a president
and the secretary is W. B. Lawton,
from whom any information regard
ing the league can be obtained.
Isolation is the most efficient means
of controlling leprosy.
GYPSIES ROUTED
Sheriff's Orders Make Necessary
Family Separation
Thirteen automobiles went in one
direction and a long string of wagons,
of the unique fashion common to
gypsy bands, went in -another direc
tion. Thereby were gypsy hearts sad
dened by a disastrous family upheaval
that sent the father with the wagon:
and the mother and children with the
automobiles separating them for at
least a year.
Sheriff Wilson and District Attor
ney Hedges invaded the gypsy colony
that had been camping at Oswego
for several days, on Wednesday
morning, and ordered the large band
to step on its self-starter and turn
its pneumatic tires in the direction of
other climates. The band was travel
ing in thirteen modern and practically
new automobiles, and only two of
them were of the cheap variety. At
Oswego they had established a large
colony and were prepared for a stop
of several days. They found the lake
and other things at Oswego much to
their liking and were wont to leave
their happy camping ground.
Ephram Johns was the king-pin of
the outfit, Ephram received orders
to move and forthwith called a coun
cil of war. The rovers, men, women
and children smoking and all as dirty
as dirt usually gets, decided that to
move was the best way out of the
difficulty and voted to break into two
divisions. The wagon train was
ordered to The Dalles and the auto
mobiles started in the direction of
Seattle. Orders are that the two di
visions shall meet at Chicago next
year for the great gypsy congress.
The business of the thousands of
gypsies in this country will be trans
acted at that great meeting, accord
ing to information imparted by
Ephram Johns. A gypsy king is to
be elected to take the place of the
one who died recently, and other mat
ters fo . importance to the wanderers
will be threshed out.
But when orders to separate came
to the band it was found 'that one
family must be broken up. The Tius
band and father was1 ordered to join
the wagon train and the other mem
bers, including young children, joined
ihe automobile contingent. "The wife
and mother streamed .her dirty face
with tears from a seemingly human
heirt;. the little tots' cried big tears
just as do our children whose parents
keep within the taw and abide peace
fully in comfortable homes. , The
mother cuddled the youngsters to her
breast, just as all other mothers do,
as she mourned the departure of her
husband on' a nomad journey that
would 'keep them apart until the
great conclave next year. Toddling
tots could hardly understand how
their father was to be taken from
them; they could not unravel the
puzzle of the law of this land nor the
law of their own band . that should
tear the branches from the family
tree. When the wagon train start
ed on its journey the children follow
ed it until their smutty little legs
would carry them no farther and
cried to be 'taken "with their father.
Then they returned to the 'automo
biles, piled in the' fifty-horse-power
chargers alongside their weeping,
mother and were gone.
ODD VOTES CAST
Voters Either Trifle, with Privilege
or Do Not Know Duty
Whether the voters of Clackamas
county trifle ' with their electoral
privilege or whether really loyal mo
tives were responsible for peculiar
ballots, is not. apparent in going over
the . tally sheets from . the primary
election of last week. There is evi
dence of incongruity on every sheet
that has been .filed in the county
clerk's office, and some of the results
of the mistaken ambitions of voters
are really amusing.
At Milwaukie some wag or some
misguided ballot-caster, voted for Mrs.
Mary C. Wells as a nominee for cir
cuit judge. Mrs. Wells is the seventy-year-old
woman who was ad
quitted on an arson charge recently in
Judge Campbell's court, after the de
struction of her houses at Oswego. On
the same tally sheets Mrs. "Fritz"
Boysen, wife of the notorious tavern
keeper, is given a vote as a nominee
for constable. These two infringe
ments are on ballots of the republi
can and the democratic party re
spectively. Voters of each party
made light of their privilege in much
the same manner.
Henry Ford's name was written in
for several different honorable po
sitions. He received a number of
votes, from both democrats and re
publicans, for presidential honors, and
a number selected him as their candi
date for vice-president. But the most
cruel joke of all in connection with
Mr. Ford, and the several ambitions
that were expressed in his behalf by
the voters of Clackamas county, was
in the case of a misguided democratic
voter who selected Ford as a dele
gate from this district to the nation
al democratic convention at St.
Louis next month. Thankfully, the
lone ballot will not be sufficient to
send Mr. Ford to St. Louis as a dele
gate from Oregon.
There is evidence on the tally
sheets to substantiate the assertion
that a great many voters wrote in
their own names for legislative nom
inations. The Courier is $1.00 per year.
PARKPLACE
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, from Oregon
City, have taken up summer quar
ters at Parkplace, having erected a
tent house in Captain Smith's oak
grove. Mr. Bennett will act as book
keeper for the paving company.
Mr. and Mrs. Glass, also a son and
his wife, have moved into the "Fu
biah" house on the hill.
Miss Marie Holmes, who has been
teaching school at Rainier, has com
pleted a nine-months term and is
Booster Bay Specials
' ' '
In order to make Booster Day a big success
you must visit our store and participate in
the Great Saving, Booster Day Sale
Look for the Yellow Price Tickets
They Will Tell The Tale
Choose your wants all over the store
Make Our Store "Headquarters"
See our New Sport Shoes Rubber Soles
Black, White, Tan, Canvas Nubuck 00
and Calf Skin. On sale Booster Day PJ
200 Pairs of Mens Dress Shoes
Every conceivable known style. (IP 'I AO
Values up to $5.00--Special - f O'.ftO
.
Don't Fail to Visit Our Basement
A Surprise In Store For You '
Specials in Ladies Suits and Coats !
Adam
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Holmes.
The las Parent-Teacher's meeting
of the year was held last Thursday
evening at the school house. An ex
cellent program, prepared by the
pupils, was rendered.
'The Ladies Aid of the Congrega
tional church of Parkplace will hold
a sjjver tea on June 6 al the home of
Mrs. Bruner, on the hill. This will be
the last meeting before the summer
vacation and is expected to be one of
the best of the season which is clos
ing. R. L Holman" and T. P. Randall,
Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main
St.; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
B-18.
LOWER HIGHLAND
Miss Ada Creason is 'visiting at
Colton as the guest of Miss Nelle
Bonney.
Mrs. Holmes and daughter, Vera,
intend visiting their old home in
Washington, and will be gone about
two weeks.
Lee Radford's brother visited here
last week.
Mr. Jackson's new house is com
pleted and the family expects to move
into it in the near future.
The Rev. Mr. Warje intends to hold
services in the Highland Baptist
church every Thursday evening here
after. The road work in "this .district is
going ahead slowly, owing to the very
unfavorable weather.
Mrs. Thompson called on Mrs. Joe
Fellows on Monday.
One Cent Postage
One cent letter postage is attract
ing the attention of congress, 50 bills
calling for the inauguration of a one
cent rate on local delivery letters hav
ing been introduced.
Many newspapers throughout the
country are warmly advocating the
lower rate, and the inauguration of a
so-called "zone" system for the trans
portation of periodical literature of
all kinds. At $he present time the
great bulk of mail being carried dis
tance under second class rates is
furnished by the magazine publishers
of the large eastern cities. Train
load after train load of magazines are
sent out to all parts of the country at
a cost of one cent a pound to deliver
such literature.
This, it is claimed, is manifestly
unfair to the publishers of newspa
pers in local territories, who are re
quired to pay the same rate for trans
portation of their products. It is
proposed, and will become part of the
readjustment of postage rates when
such are made, that a zone system be
established so that a certain rate
shall be charged for all classes of
publication for the first fifty miles,
another for 50 to 130 miles, another
for 150 to 300 miles, and so up to a
taul which would extend across the
s.Dep
Oregon City's Busy Store.
continent In this way the publish
ers of big magazines would be requir
ed to pay the government what it
actually costs to transport their pro
duct. OLa. PAPERS FOUND
Find Modern News Subjects in State's
Early Newspapers
Among the rubbish collected by
workmen who have beert tearing down
the old Portland hjuse at the corner
of Ma'n and Fifth streets, several
copies of the "Oregon Free Press,"
the second paper published in the
Oregon country, and one of the very
early few in the western part of the
United States, were' found in an un
usually good state of preservation...
The copies found were fine ex
amples of the printing .art of 1848,
in the days when life was wild and
free in this great northwest; and
when printing resembled the life, yet
' when news consisted, to a great ex
tent, of the same substance that v it
does today. The newspapers found
are very small, yet their contents
I cover a field of discussion not widely
separated from the questions that are
troubling the public mind at present.
Prohibition discussion is given prom
inent space, as are such things as
the story that appears in the issue
of May 20, 1848, under the heading,
"Teaching the Young Idea How to
Shoot."
Advertising is set up in much the
same way as news and the modern
elaborate display style is entirely
. lacking. The editor, George fL.
Curry, who was also clerk of the
Clackamas county circuit court at that
time, had a very limited supply of
type, as is evidenced by the use of
two v's because his fonts contained no
; w's. This is born out by Mr. Curry's
editorial expression:
"A word of ourselves. Previous
to the issuing of the first number of
the Oregon Free Press, we had dis
patched orders to the-Islands (where
most of the early day trading was
done) and to California, with the nec
essary means on our part for their
fulfilment, for a supply of material
type, paper, etc.-twhich we stand
very much in need of. The recent re
turn of the Cowlitz brought us intel
ligence unfavorable to the immediate
realization of our wishes, which we
the more regret as we are extremely
anxious for a speedy enlargement of
our sheet, which cannot be accom
plished until we have more type. Al
though laboring under many difficul
ties, we do not lose heart, and trust
soon to be able to gratify the most
fastidious taste in the appearance
and size of the Oregon Free Press."
Ramsby a Juror
S. H. Ramsby, well-known Molalla
farmer, was selected as a member of
the Federal grand jury sitting at
Portland on Monday. Mr. Ramsby
left to attend the first session of the
jury on Tuesday.
Store
TO CONDEMN SCHOOL SITE
Action Started to Hasten Building
Operations
Condemnation of a site for the new
Clackamas county school district will
be attempted through an action start
ed by the directors of district number
126, recently created. District At
torney Hedges has prepared the neces
sary papers for the action.
The new district is composed of
much of the territory formerly includ
ed in the Maple Lane district. The di
rectors are anxious to settle the mat
ter so that work on the new school
house can be started this summer
and completed by the time school
should open next fall.
Mrs. Clara Oakley, who lives in
California, is owner of the two-acre
tract selected by the school board for
Its building, and this was appraised at
$75 an acre. Mrs. Oakley flid not
accept this sum and the pending suit
was necessary.
R. L. Holm. and T. P. Randall,
Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main
St.; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
B-18.
Pupils Have Picnic
Forty-two pupils of the Capitol
Hill school of Portland enjoyed an
educational picnic excursion to Ore
gon City Saturday, coming up the
river on the steamer Pomona and re
turning by car. The steamer was
boarded at the Sellwood ferry landing,
a special permit for the stop being
secured from the county commis
sioners. Most interesting of the trip
was the passage through the locks
and an inspection of the mills. Lunch
was eaten at Canemah park. In
charge of the youngsters were Mrs.
Emma Brandford, principal, and the
Misses Louise Ingram and Elie Gras
horn. Harrison Passes
Lloyd Harrison of Oregon City, has
successfully passed the mental exam
inations incident to admission to the
United States Naval Academy at An
napolis and will soon be subjected to
the physical tests. Lloyd Harrison
was nominated as a candidate for en
trance to Annanolia
"x j "icoanmil
Hawley.
Bad temper is sometimes merely a
symptom of bad health.
The U. S. Public Health Service
has proved that typhus is spread by
lice. '
Dr. L. G. ICE
DENTIST
Beaver Building Oregon City
Phones Pacific, 1221. Home, A-19.