0i?ANNER-COra THURSDAY JUNE 22, 1922
Page Three
Comutmtttij i&ife
News From Over
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
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Mrs. Frank Coates, of Troutlake,
Wash, is the guest of her brothers, E.
L. and J. L. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. O B. Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Wells, of Portland,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Eby, Sunday.
Miss Alice Freytag is spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McGet
chie of St. Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hayhurst
and family left Saturday morning for
Grants Pass, where they are to make
their home.
Mrs. C. D. Legler and daughter,
Mildred, were guests of friends in
Portland, Monday.
More than 250 people attended the
school election held at the school
house Monday evening. Chaa. T. Siev
ers was elected director by a unani
mous vote. Mr Sievers candidacy was
unopposed. He succeeds Mr. "Vedder
whose term has expired. Thomas F.
Meeds was elected school clerk over
William Rivers by a vote of 142 to 60.
The school budget was also adopted.
It provides for an increase of ten per
cent, the extra funds to be used for
the purchase of more land adjacent to
the present school property.
Misses Beatrice and Vivian Eauch
had as their guests last week Miss
Mar Zaniker and Miss Evangeline
Christensen, of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs.' W. A. Holt have as
their guests Mrs. Holt's sister, Mrs.
Georgia Whitsitt and son, Richard, of
Richland, Washington.
Mrs. O. L. Weddle is quite ill. Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Rauch had as their
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ar
nold, of Portland.
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CANBY
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On Sunday afternoon Canby and
West Linn played an interesting game
of baseball, on the Canby diamonds.
Both sides played' well and the game
was punctuated with enthusiastic yells
from the large crowd in attendance.
The score was 4 to 9 in favor of West
Linn.
At his home on the West Ebbyfarm,
about eight miles east of Canby, J. T.
Winters was accidentally shot by
Clyde Ebby, young son of Wes. Ebby.
The shot passed through the fleshy
part of the right hip and being only a
22 caliber, was not serious. After at
tention by Dr. Dedman, Mr. Winters
returned to his home.
. Rev. Skilbred, pastor of the Luth
eran church, at Canby, accompanied
by his brother Chris Skilbred and
wife, left Monday morning lor biiver
ton, to visit friends. Mr. Chris Skil
bred and wife are newlyweds and are
here on their wedding trip, from
Billings, Mont., and will return to their
home at Billings in a couple of weeks.
Lee Eckersen was transacting busi
ness in Oregon City Monday.
Miss Mildred Hendrikson, one of the
new graduates of the Canby High
School, left Monday morning for Ar
lington, Oregon, where she is to teach
school during the coming year.
Mrs. H. K. Tuerck of 53 N. Ninth
St. Portland, who in company with her
mother Mrs. L. Wick of Los Angeles,
Calif., while driving to Mt. Angel Sun
day morning was struck by a" passing
car, and knocked off the highway. The
accident occurred at a point near the
city limits north of the White garage.
They were driving a Ford car, and
was struck by the other car, a Dodge,
fom the rear. The Dodge ca was own
ed by W. T. Leggett of Los Angeles,
California, and was being driven by
Mr. C. Walters of Portland. In the
"mix up" Mrs. Wick who is an elderly
lady, received an injured shoulder and
bruises on the limbs, a five year old
boy, son of Mrs. Tuerck, was slightly
cut about the face when thrown
through the wind shield of the car, and
Mrs. Tuerck received a slight bruise
on the knee. All received attention at
Dr. Dedman's office and returned to
Portland. The Ford car, was damaged
to some extent and received attention
at Whites garage.
Wes. Riggs and wife, former resi
dents of Canby, after several days so
journ in our city, returned to their
fruit ranch at'Rowena, Ore., on last
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Allen, formerly of Canby
now of Kalama, Washington, spent the
week end in Canby, returning to her
home on Monday.
W. G. Johnson of Portland was
transacting business in Canby on
Monday.
Mrs. Walter Leisman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hampton, is a
Canby visitor this week. She expects
to return to her home in La Grand,
Monday.
George H. Grover, until recently a
resident of the Canby Section drove
up from Santa Ana, Calif., last week,
to look after local interests here. He
will return to his California home
will rreturn to his California home
within a few days.
Mrs. Epsie is having a new and
modern residence built on her farm
one mile northeast of Canby. John
Kohler, our up to date architect and
builder, has the contract, for its Con
struction. ' Twenty-nine children, grand children
and other relatives were present last
Sunday at the home of D. C. Rones,
one half mile east of Canby, to enjoy
a family gathering and participate in
the family festivities of the occasion.
Among those present from outside of
Canby were: E. Rones and wife and
children of California; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Greves of . North Bend, Oregon; Mrs.
H. R. Holier of Astoria' and John and
Fred Rones of Portland. ; Mr. E. Rones
and family of San Francisco who came
to Canby for the occasion, arrived last
week, and will leave Canby on Tues
day for Tacoma, Wash., where they
will visit friends and relatives before
returning to their homes.
E. F. Hov spent Sunday visiting
friends in Portland.
Last week, the John Gibson farm of
45 acres on the Willamette river 1
miles from Canby, was sold to Mr. C.
H. Dolson of Portland. Mr. Gibson
will move to Portland and Mr. Dolson
will move to his newly purchased
farm. The deal was made through C.
L. Bates, realtor of Canby.
An important school meeting is
staged for Monday night, in the high
school hall. The object is relative to
the school affairs for the coming year,
and will also settle some questions as
to the proposed union high school
movement. Full report as to same
will appear next week.
The writer and wife drove to Ver
ndna on Thursday of last weektoPa-
cific City and return on Friday and
back home by way of Dallas on Satur
day night. At Dallas we were enter
tained by our six weeks old grand
daughter and its father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mangis. At Pacific
City, we were entertained by a wind
and sand storm, and at Vernona, we
listened to a song entitled "A New
rail road will be here in July.", and
were handed a boosting report as to
a new saw mill to operate in that
"Nick of the Woods", which would
employ 2,500 men and saw 200,000
feet of lumber per day. Some "Boost"
I'll say, and its all to happen this
summer.
Clarence Eid, son of John Eid, of the
Canby Hardware Co., is to be married
tonight, i(Tuesday) some where in
Portland. Could not catch him today
for a write up, but "Oh you bird", you
will hear fro mus next week. And
perhaps from the boys sooner, if they
get their bells tuned in time.
It is reported tha tan ax handle fac
tory is being built at New Era. Well!
I'll be bauled out"! Good for New
Era. Some day this enterprising city,
basking on the banks of the beautiful
Willamette might become the Chicago
of Oregon. Who knows. Her re
sources are great. Why not
Mr. Al Lillie is having an addition of
some 40 ft. added to his old barn, and
a new barn built, 24x40x20 feet high.
Charley Harvey who has been assist
ing in the building is leaving Monday
to go to Woodburn to take charge of
his uncle's berry field there.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Dallas of Damas
cus and Mrs. O. W. Hattan were vis
itors at Oak Grove Sunday guests of
Mrs. Swan.
Mrs. Frank Wheeler of Park Place
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Wheeler
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Munpower of
Clackamas Heights were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Titus this week end.
CARVER
Mrs. J. J. Hatton a
The Carver baseball nine lost to
Logan, Sunday by a close score. The
Carver team did splendid team work
and expect to play a good game with
Milwaukie next Sunday.
Miss Helen Gabrielsen of Portland
was a Sunday guest of Miss Bessie
Hattan. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Pick of Portland and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Newell of Da
mascus were visitors in Carver on
Sunday.
Carver Canning Co. was a very busy
place the past week. Hany4 had some
40 people employed. They purchased
22,705 lbs. of berries paying 6 cts. lb.
putting 7,932 lbs. in barrels, these bar
rels hold 337 lbs. when filled are
slightly sweetened and sealed and
taken to cold storage later shipped to
different parts of Europe beside can
ning 9,782 lbs. in cans, 3 dozen 2 lb.
cans of preserves. Mr. H. S. Anderson
has been employed to take care of the
books, J. C. Miller .secretary,. R. L.
Peake manager, will keep the business
moving an din order.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Byers and two
children of The Dalles, motored to
Carver on Saturday to visit with the
home folks. Mr. flyers has 16 acres
of very fine farm land there raising
vegetables, berries and melons. 35
acres of water melons and 9 of canta
loupes. Mrs. Paul Murpiner had for week
end visitors her father Mr. Larkins of
Marqucin and brother Grey Larkins,
principal of Woodburn grammar
schools.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
TO-DAY
We are not seeking a great bulk of business
from all over the country, but rather prefer the
patronage and confidence of the good people
residing in our own vicinity, who desire to do
business with an institution ever ready and glad
to render them every reasonable accommoda
tion and service. We would be glad to have you
open an account any time, but why not today?
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
Four. (4) paid on time deposits,
CARVER STATE BANK
Carver, Oregon
GRANT B. DIMICK, President THOS. E. ANDERSON, Vice-Pres.
R. E. LOOMIS, Cashier
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CARSON HEIGHTS &
CAPITOL HILL
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The St. Claire Roman Catholic
School of Capitol Hill held their clos
ing exercises, Friday, June 9, in the
evening. A delightful program was
put on, inleuding flower drills, singing,
recitations. . There were four pupils
in the graduating class. A charge of
50 cents for admission was made, and
ihe school cleared over a hundred
dollars.
The teachers of Capitol Hill School
entertained (the class ofi graduates
with a theater party and luncheon, in
Portland, Friday, June 16, at 1:30 p.
m. There were six in the class: Mar
garet Whipple, Helen Zilley, Elaine
apik- Harry Butcher, Tod Gilmer
and Armond Waltie. .
Announqement was made of the
engagement of Miss Greshorn, teacher
of the fourth grade, Capitol Hill
school, at -an afternoon tea, held at
the home of Miss Elphe K. Smith.
Miss Grashorn expects to make a mot
or rip through Yellowstone Park dur
ing tne honeymoon.
Mrs. Manning Spiker oi Capitol
Hill, entertained the five teachers,
Edith E. Pland, Elphe K. Smith, Miss
Urashorn Miss Crane and Mrs. Bland
lord at her home with a luncheon,
last Jhurdsay.
The "Brownies"- and Girl Scouts
Bazaar, held last Monday at the Car
son Heights, Community Church, was
a great success. The girls had five
booths prettily trimmed with crepe
paper and flowers, and served tea,
lemonade and cake. The affair was
liberally patronized, and early in the
day everything was sold out.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Watson, of Col
lins View, expect to leave shortly for
a motor trip through Celilo and The
Dalles, for a few days.
Mrs. Bert Smith, is quite ill, and
confined to her bed.
Mrs. R. A. Anderson, of Carson
Heights, had a number of guests for
dinner last Sunday. Among those
present were her mother and father,
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Moody, ot Tuala
tin; her uncle, J. F. Moody, and his
daughter, of Shelton, Washington; and
her brother, F. G. Little, of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Aplanalp, of Carson
Heights, attended the wedding of the
minister of the Reformed Church of
Hillsdale, which took place at 8:30
Wednesday evening, June 14. The
wedding was quite a social event, and
many relatives and friends were pres
ent
Mrs. George Washington Lewis, of
Grants Pass, is visiting her daughters,
Mrs. R. Z. Anderson, of Carson Hts.
and Mrs. Jack Maxwell, of Ryan Place.
After an extended visit, Mrs. Lewis
will go to California, where she will
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Bates, of Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Klem, and Mrs. Man
ning, Skipper, motored to Council Crest
last Wednesday and spent a most en
joyable evening dancing.
Luciel Waltie, of Carson Heights, is
seriously ill at her home.
Sunday, June 18, Mrs. R. A. Ander
son will entertain her brother, Albert
D. Moody and his wife, of Aberdeen,
Washington.
Miss Marjorie Whipple of Capitol
Hill is entertaining with a dancing
party, Friday evening. Among those
invited is her school friend, Elaine
Spiker.
Mrs. B. N. Lafferty, of Aberdeen,
Washington, is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. R. A. Anderson.
Mrs. O. Steward, formerly of Collins
View, is building an attractive bung
alow, on Carson Heights and expects
to move there shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lawton of Capi
tol Hill have returned from Port An
geles, Washington, where they visited
their niece and nephew. Mr. Lawton
reports the fishing as first class, and
they had a fine time.
Mrs. Royal A. Watson, is taking the
course in dressmaking at Meier and
Franks and finds it very efficient.
The picnic given by Lucile Thomas
for her Sunday School class, was a
happy event. AH the children gather
ed at her home at 1 o'colck, Saturday,
and piled into the car of Mr. George
Hartman, which they filled to, over
flowing, and were taken to the Sell
wood Park where they spent the rest
of the day eating and playing. In the
evening Mr. Hartman brought them
all up the hill, tired but happy.
Miss Elaine Spiker, Miss Helen
Blair and Miss Elsie Flink are three
of the girls who 'will participate in the
Indian Club drill, in the Rose Festival
Parade.
The pupils of Capitol Hill school,
gave a flower shower for tbeir princi
pal, Mrs. Blandford, Thursday.- All
the children took flowers and an Amer
ican flag was formed upon the lawn;
red and white roses for the stripes,
with a blue back gound and white
roses for the stars. Margaret Hartman
crowned the teacher with a wreath of
roses, after which she was showered
with rose petals. '
Mr. P. H. Dunn of. Kilpatrick Col
lins has returned from "a trip recently
made, when he motored to Sacramento
with his mother and grandmother.
As the school election is controlled
by different statutes and works under
different conditions from the general
election, the School Board held a spec
iald meeting Wednesday evening in
tne aud torium of the Shattuck school
in order to instrucf the judges and
clerks in the duties and functions of
school election officials and the school
election laws. There were over 300
judges and clerks present Mr. R. H.
ihomas and William F. Woodward
gave a talk on the work of the board,
and the District Attorney answered
all legal questions.
A recital giving a Demonstration of
Piano, Harp and the Dunnig system,
was given by the pupils of Miss Alice
Genevieve Smith, Friday evening,
June 16, at the Fulton Park School
Auditorium.
The pupils showed a thorough
Knowledge or the fundamental princi
of grace and ease with excellent rhy
thm, and splendid time. NumDers
were played using two pianos, three
harps, violins, and the organ, es
pecially beautiful was a selection by
Dubez played upon three harps by
Ruth Osborne, Adeline Stropp and
Florine Stone. Air unusual feature
was the demonstration of rythm pic
tures. The program was well bal
anced and especially interesting to the
audience of parents for whose pleas
ure it was arranged.
As the closing number, "America"
was sung by the entire audience, with
all the pupils on the stage, and the
playing of four harps, two pianos,
three violins and the organ.
day. . .'
Mrs. F. A. Smith was one of a class
of five -hundred who took instructions
in sewing at Meier and Frank's last
week. Mrs. Smith will assist in in
structing the home economics depart
ment of Social Service club in its
work this fait.
Portland G. A. R. Presents Gifts
Mrs. V. G. Benire accompanied by a
number of members of Blackmar
circle, ladies of G. A. R. of Portland
surprised Haley Camp R. N. of A. in
Oregon City last Friday at which time
Mrs. Benvie presented the camp with
a large flag in behalf of Blackmar
circle. Haley camp was much pleased
and received the gift with true Amer
ican spirit, and in short time arrange
ments had been made so all were en
joying ice cream, etrawberrys and
cake as a closing feature of a pleasant
afternoon.
Service Club Disbands
The Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social
Service Club met for its closing ses
sion last Thursday with Mrs. M.
Weber at Evergreen. The regular
business session closing with Installa
tion of Officers. Several amendments
were adopted to the constitution and a
good number of amendments defeated.
Mrs. Weber, chairman of Calendar for
coming year reported the subject "Our
'Own "United States." Same being ap
proved, the retiring president gave a
splendid' report of years work and
several recommendations which were
approved to the effect that depart--ment
work be" extended in the four de
partments already formed; that we
support earnestly the county Feder-
S& 8 tc& (5 8 S
WEST LINN
, Ucums jiuoy
Miss Alethea Kidley is home for the
vacation months from the Oregon Nor
mal School. She had as her guest last
Thursday and Friday, Miss Josephine
Hammond "of Oklahoma. - Miss Ham
mond is also a student at the state
normal.
Miss Addie Clark who has been
visiting with her brother John Clark
and family will leave for Boston in the
near future.
Thos. C. Lovett is home from O. A.
C. for the summer.
Mrs. M. Hawthorne of Hood River
has been visiting with Mr and Mrs.
Shanks this past week. Mrs. Haw
thorne is 'Mrs. Shank's sister.
At tho cphnnl flpntirm liol Mnn.
,ior,i.,in th srco t,i r...i iation, and community work in. gener-
Buse'was. reelected as director and.!?? be glven more senous on3ldera-
Clyde Hughes as clerk for the en
suing term.
Miss Margaret Clark is home for the
summer months from the University
of Oregon.
The Heddens and Lovetts with W.
R. Deddick drove to Dallas last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker drove to
Seaside last Wednesday for a few
days. ,
Alethea Kidby, Josephine Hammond
and Dennis Kidby were the guests of
the Hadens over Saturday and Sunday
at Seaside. They returned Monday by
the Columbia Highway.
tt tC 6
PARKPLACE
J Mia. (jiaia itosemaugh
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Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan are the
parents of a son, born Wednesday of
last week.
Robert Morris is on a business trip
to Chicaso and Boston.
Mrs. Bert Murray was shopping in
Portland on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Rosebraugh mot
ored to Salem on Tuesday.
Mrs. Chancer is assisting for the
summer months in the Murray store.
Mrs. L. A. Read has had the mis
fortune to sprain her ankle, can now
walk with the aid of crutches.
Mrs. William Hammond and child
ren are guests of friends in Hood
River .
Mrs. Mead Delightfully Surprised
The friends of Mrs. P. H. Mead gave
her a birthday surprise on June 14. A
very enjoyable time was had. She re
ceived many gifts and a shower of
flowers.
A basket lunch was served on the
lawn to about forty. Those present
were Mrs. P. H. Mead, Mrs. Burgoyne
and little grandson, John Bush Jr.,
Mrs. Biggy and three children, Mrs.
Veteto and daughter Mary, Mrs. Mac-
Arthur Mrs. Cutser, Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Bradt, Mrs. Daisy Dodds and
daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Ruth Mead
and two children, Mrs. Spulok, Mrs.
Chin, Mrs. Charls Chinn, Mrs. Palmer
and1ittle daughter Peggy Jane, Mrs.
Hummel, Mrs. Dundis, Mrs. Struble,
Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Lelia King, Georgia
King and son Philip King Jr., Mrs.
Andres and two daughters, Mrs. T.
W. Helland and daughter Ophelia
May, and the Misses Helen and Emily
Spulok, Ruth and Alice Chin, Viola
Dundis and after spending a lonely
day together all parted wishing Mrs.
Mead many happy returns of the day.
Party Given Mrs. Crawford
A delightful party was held at the
home of Mrs. Clifford Strong near
New Era, Friday, June 16. The ladies
spent the day in visiting and sewing
and at noon delicious diner was served
under the trees on the lawn which
overlooks the Willamette ' River.
The .guests present were: Mrs. Dodds,
Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. T. O. Kelland,
Mrs. George Randall, Mrs. Veteto,
Mrs. Andee, Mrs. Eird, Mrs. Hummel,
Mrs. Struble, Mrs. P. H. Mead, Mrs.
Fred Chinn, Mrs. Walter Mead, Mrs.
Palmer, Mrs. Clifford Strong, Mrs.
Spulak, Mrs. De Camp, Mrs. Charles
Chinn, Mrs. Stauber, Mrs. Williams
and Misses Crowther, Alice Chinn,
Helan Spulak, Dorothy Strong, Emily
Spulok, Laura -La Liberte, Dorothy
Dodds, Lucy Mead, Ellen Andee, Ros
alie Strong, Hazel Andre, Mary Veteto
and Ophelia Mae Kelland.
tion,
Mrs. V. G. Benvie, the first president
of the club installed the officers for
the coming year. The personel of the
offices of the club is as follows: Mrs.
Eva K. Parman, president; Mrs. Jose
phine Dayenport, vice president; Mrs.
Lena Kellogg, secretary and Mrs.
Alberta Smith, treasurer and three
directors as tjiey rank,, Valena G.
Benvie, Viella Miller, Anna Palmblad,
Mrs. Benvie will be president of the
executive board this year as she is
serving the last year of three years.
Mrs. Palmblad being the new director.
The directors with offices constitute
the executive board.
School Election
The school election Monday night
resulted in the election of L. M. Phil
lips for director and E. John re-elected
clerk. The tw factions that seems to
exist In this district had a candidate
for both positions. The community
club Indorsing a man for each office
and the Courtney club did the same.
However all candidates were good
men and men with school exDerience.
lit was stated that the new directors be
'lieves in a united community and
every good citizen does and if they
can bring such about after several
years of dissatisfactory administration
they will surely gain favor of the op
posing faction. We hope and look for
good results. The question of the
play shed, laid over from the fall meet
ing was tabled.
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BOLTON
Mildred McKillican ' J
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Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Nichels were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Senti at
their home in Portland, Mrs. Senti
was formerly Matilda Michels.
Mr. . Charles Raines is in the Ore
gon City hospital suffering from in
juries to hi sknee which he received
while employed at the Crown Willam
ette Paper mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Schoenhienz and
daughter Loreen, have returned from
the beaches where they have had an
enjoyable outing.
Richard Nixon, a student of the
Oregon Agricultural College, is home
for the vacation. Nixon is a Junior
at that institution.
Miss Audrey Hoover, another one of
Bolton's popular young ladies is spend
ing her vacation here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoover.
Miss Hoover is a student of the Ore
gon Normal School.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams of
Willamette were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bartges on Thursday evenine of
last week.
Mrs. W. E. Goss.of Troutdale, was
a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. N. McKillian, Sunday.
Mrs. F. C. Hall was a Bolton visitor
last week.
Travel with
TRAVELERS'
Cheques
They are self-identifying and
can be cashed almost any
place.
We Sell Them
4
PER CENT ON
SAVINGS.
lEMBElf
FEDERAL RESER
-SYSTEM,
Safe Deposit
Boxes for Rent,
$2.50 Per Year and Up
T Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Miss Margaret Connolly -returned
Monday from a three days visit, in
Portland.
C. T. Howard has built a new coffer
dam by the flour jnilL
Mr. and Mrs. Waldorf and children
went to Oswego Saturday afternoon .
and came back Sunday' evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and some of"
their friends are at the coast, now.
iji (,58 tt 8 j $8 ikiC
MULINO
Mabel Bounds
There was a school meeting held at
the school house Monday night, in
which a new director and clerk was
elected. 1
Leonard Manning rode to Wilhoit
Springs and back on his bicycle Sun
day. ,:t
The grange had a picnic at the
grange hall Saturday.
There was a show at the Mulino
hall Saturday night, the name was,
"Hold Tour Horses", by Tom Moore.
The Mulino ball team played Union
hall Sunday on the Union hall grounds
the score was 21-2 in favor of Union
hall.
Mrs. Edwin Howard went to Oregon
City Tuesday.
Iron Electrically
Every woman can save herself much work,
time and money if she will invest in one of the
modernly made Electric Irons we are now offering;
They beat the old method of heating your
irons on a coal or gas range. To test them is to be
satisfied. .Equipped with the necessary cords and
socket.
We carry the Hotpoint, American Beauty and
Universal.
. . .
Portland Railway, Light
& Power Co.
BSE
OAK GROVE
J Mrs. V. G. Benvie
plesof music, and displayed a manner was visiting friends in Silverton Sun-
ffl
lira he
PARK
NATIONAL
Nature's Most Wonderful Laboratory
and Out-of-Door Paradise
The wildest geysers in the world, dancing amid thous
ands of boiling springs, their basins arrayed in george
ous colors like gigantic flowers.
Here, too, are hills of sparkling crystals, hills of sul
phur, hills of glass, mountains of every style of archi
tecture, icy or frosted, mountains Soiled soft like po
tatoes and colored like a sunset sky. John Muir the
great naturalist
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
DAILY
Portland to West Yellowstone
Operated by the
' Union Pacific System
First Oar Leaves Portland 5:00 p. nn., June 18th
Round trip rail fare from Portland to West
Yellowstone $38.25. Sleeping car fare one way
$10.80. This does not include the hotel or camp
expense while in the Park, which will depend
on th length of stay.
j. H. O'NEILL, Traveling Passenger Agent,
with headquarters at 701 Wells Fargo Building,
Portland, will be glad to call personally on any
one wishing to visit .Yellowstone and arrange
all details. Drop him a card, or address
Wm.1 McMURRAY
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT.
PORTLAND. OREGON