OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1906.
P0tKAt)QTCAN3'1 7 11 U
If
"EA0Y TO APPJfc
Pure, raw linseed oil
costs less than "rendy
mixed" paint, but when
mixed with thick
n
I
pigment, gallon for gallon, it
makes trie best paint for the
least money.
FOR SALE BY
GEORGE A. HARDING
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
Hi
state at tbft National meet at Seagirt,
N. J,, In September.
Tho latest styles and patterns
dross hats. Miss C. Goldsmith.
In
While Drs. M. C. Strickland arid
Harvey Hickman were driving flown
tlm hill on Mm West Side Monday, tho
horse swerved, overturning the bug
gy. Dr. Hickman Jumped out and es
caped unhurt, but Dr. KtrlokTSnd's
face wan bruised. Tho buggy wan
broken,
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NEWS
- - i i
L tO O oTI HWM'W 1A LA LA I A ii J
For Halo or Trade-: ICO acres In
Curry county with 8,150,000 feet of
yellow pine and white cedar, for a 5
or ! room house and largo lot In Ore
gon City or other town In Oregon. In
j trado wants $1500 cash. Write C, J.
Chrlstlanson, Alamogordo, N. Mex
ico. 22t2
lc. for 13c candy, 5c fur 10c chim
neys, 2e for laundry or toilet sobp;
oranges 1c. Carnival. The Med Front
OREGON CITY and VICINITY
BRIEF MENTION OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS GARNERED
FOR THE BUSY READER.
Dlmlck-Caplea. i weeks' vacation at Newport and at her
City Recorder Walter A. Dlmlck of : home In Glen, Lincoln county.
this city and Miss Oro D. Caplcs, of j Mrs. G. A. Hull returned Sunday
Forest Grove, were married at the night to her home at Cascade Locks,
home of the bride's parents, Wednes-, after a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
day morning- After a brief wedding, Wrn. Robinson, of the Went Side,
trip, Mr. Dlmlck will bring bin bride! It. M. Nlma returned Friday night
to Oregon City and they will reside In j from a trip to Chehalls and Seattle
a cony cottage on Washington street and went to Vancouver Monday to ac-
U. Lloyd Beall vs. Nellie E. Beall.
Bessie M. Pitman vs. James B. Pit
man. Married nix years ago and have
one child. Was so cruel she alleges
that she had to leave him,
Gertrude O. Crawford vs. Freder
ick Crawford. 8he ways they were
married In March, 1903, at Hanover,
111., and he ban treated her cruelly.
Once when she was Hick, he refused
to aupport her, or get her medicines,
aaylng "If you won't work I won't
work cither." She also alleges he
threatened to shoot her.
between Eighth and Ninth.
This wedding is the culmination of
a pretty love romance that began
cept a position In a newspaper office.
Mrs. John A. Moore and children
and Mrs. L, L. Pickens and daughter
when Mr. Dlmlck was a student at Marian were guests of William Shea
Pacific University, and very approprl- han and family at Camas, Washing-
alely the ceremony was performed by, ton.
Wanted Gentleman or lady with
gi mii I reference to travel by rail or
with rig, for a firm of $250,000.00
capital. Salary $1,072 per year and
expenses. Salary paid weekly and
expenses advanced. Address with
stamp, Jos. A. Alexander, Oregon
City, Ore. Dec. 21
Geo. A. Ilrown, of Oregon City,
F. D. 3, Is doing carpenter work
Portland.
ltev. A. B. Foster has accepted a
call to Mix Presbyterian church at
Frullvalw.
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7 per
cent, Farm security. U'Ren It
Hehuebel,
Sam Stevens, clerk at the Hank of
Oregon City, Is confined to his homo
at Canemah by Illness.
Old newspaper for aalo at tbla of
flee 25c per hundred.
Six candidates were Initiated al a
meeting of the Knights and ladies
of Security at Knapp's hall, Wednes
day night.
The Lincoln Annuity union gave a
basket social In Willamette hall Tues
day evening. A fish pond furnished
lot of amusement.
laundry, left Tuesday morning for a
vacation at Seaside. In his absence
the work will be attended to by lthea
Cole.
Great Carnival! IiarKaln!Ilargalns!
Bargains. It El) FRONT.
While on her way U this city Sun
day, Mrs, Jacob Harry, who Uvea on
the West Hide, slipped and fell on the
sidewalk, fracturing the bones in her
right wrist.
Jack Utourctte has returned from
mar Rainier, where he was working
In a logging'' camp. Ho was taken
sick and with a alck companion was
brought on a flat car to Kelso.
The latest styles and patterns In
dress hats. Miss C. Goldsmith.
Hev. H. L. Bates, principal of Tualatin
Academy of the University.
The bride Is a lady of culture and
will be welcomed by society In this
city. The groom Is well known In
Clackamas county. He Is a rising
young lawyer associated In practice
with his cousin, County Judge G. li.
Dlmlck.
Dudley C. IU)ies. who recently went
to the Hot Springs mar La Grande,
writes friends In this city that his
health Is much Improved,
J. M. Price, will leave about August
& for San Francisco, where he will
Join his brother. A, It. Price. In tho
management of a clothing business.
For Sale: Mare and Colt. Bay
mare C year a old, weight 1200 pounds;
kind. Mare colt, good stock. 5 weeks
old. Address or call on, C. A. Rey
nolds, Lents, Oregon. 32t2
County Surveyor 8. A. D. Hungate,
W. II. Counsel! and Nixon Blair, com
prising the board of county road view
er, were Insitwtlng Wednesday, the
new Jacobs road, connecting the West
Oregon City and Oswego road.
Ben Rayhurst. formerly employed In
Barlow's grocery and for some time
nast connected with a Portland whole-
.... . 'jsale house, has gone to Butte, Mon
Our pattern are the latest designs. , t,.r ,no ploy of B wbole.
... .....1.... BfA ADA iltt Vft MIMA P ! .
HIV VAVIwni'W, ' -'
Our stylo
Goldsmith.
E. M. Howell and T. Chamber How
ell returned Friday from Toledo,
where they had a laud case on trial
before the clerk of Lincoln county.
sale grocery firm.
Sergeant Ben L. Beard, of this city,
member of Company F., O. N. G., of
Portland, ranked fifth among Individu
al marksmen at National Guard state
hunt at Salem, and will probably bo
Carl Nehren, clerk at the Cascade ono f the twelve to represent the
Work begins this week of laying
a four-Inch main from Thirteenth to
Sixteenth street, running from Jack
son and Fifteenth streets down to
Madison, to connect onto tho line, that
eomen across from Madison. The
main will go east two blocks from Six
teenth and Jackson, and then north
two blocks. This will give residents
water who have heretofore depended
on wells.
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
per cent Farm security. U'Ren
A Bcbubol.
Mr. and Mr. Charles Read were at
Corvallis, Monday, attending the fun
eral of her mother, Mrs. Zella Dodell,
late of Wells, Benton county. Mrs.
Dodell died Saturday, aged 85 year,
14 days. She crossed the plains in
lxi',8. Mrs. Dodell is survived by five
children: George Felix, Eugene M.
and Paul E. Dodell and Mr. Matilda
R. Read, all of Corvallis, and Mr.
Honerlno E. Read of this city. Inter
ment wan In Palestine cemetery.
The council committee on renaming
duplicate named streets, Knapp,
Rands and Logu. has not completed
Its plan, but It will tie ready for next
meeting of council, July 25. Mr.
Rands was In favor of distinguishing
Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteen
th streets at the south end of town
by prefixing the word South. Other
would rename them entirely by hon
oring former mayor and other local
celebrities. Among the names ug
gcKted are Straight. Latourelte. Dlm
lck, Rummer, Caufleld, Logus, Warren,
Roosevelt, Dewey, Willamette, Darl
ing and Irvln.
Silver Set for Rector.
The ladies or St. Paul's guild and
nu mbers of the King's Daughters,
pleasantly surprised Rev. and Mrs. P.
K. Hammond at their camp at Glad
stone Park, Saturday evening, by ar
riving unannounced and with baskets
ladened with all the good things nec
essary for an elaborate picnic lunch
eon. The occasion was the sliver wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Hammond. The member of the two
organization presented them with a
t of sliver knives and forks.
C. OLSEN DROWNED
IN BORING POND
and
Licensed to Wed.
July 11 Ella G. Hornsbuh
David F. Moehnke.
July 17 Ella Ream to Perry Barnes.
1'V
WAY DOWN PRICES
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS I Save you one-fourth
to one-half on numerous articles. Some of these goods
are to close at cost or less, so come quick.
Groceries
15c large market basket 9c
10c market basket 5c
10-qt. galvanized pall 19c
Hqt. galvanized pall 23c
Box toothpick Itc; barrel tacks.. 3c
20c and 25c coffee pot a cut to,,.. 10c
30c camping coffeo pots cut to ... .15c
Hmall washboards cut to 10c
Clothespins, down 1c
Teaspoons, set of C 6c
Ink 4c; mucilage 4c
10c bottle bluing 5c
Best qmlllty symp cut to 40c
Baking powder and prizes cut to.. 43c
Fine roast peanuts, pound 10c
Need not buy a sack to get low price
on sugar 25 Iba 11.35
Cheese, pound 15 to 18c
Flour !, 05c, $1 05 up.
Arm & II Soda f.c; bulk soda 4c
Pure spices, bulk, about half,
rnre' Extracts, bulk, about half.
Bring bottle.
Bewlnir machine oil. good grade
bottle 3c and 5c
My wife's salad dressing, none better
at half 15c
Ton at two-thirds price, 25c to . .45c
Dry Goods, Etc.
12 and 18c lawns cut to 9c
Mitts In silk and lisle, alKo gloves to
close at half 9c, 14c
Handkerchiefs, 3c 4c 8c.
instead of 5c, 10c and 15c.
Child's handkerchiefs lc. and .2c
Ladles' fancy hose supporters. .. .14c
Hose supporters 8c
Small corsets cut to 19c, 39o
were 50c to $1.00,
Pins or hairpins pkg 1c
Yarn to reduce at 4c and 6c
7 lead pencils rub. tip 5c
Fine lead poncllH, 3 for 6c
Pens, 5c dozen. Tablet 1c
Cnatorla 22c
Chlorate- Potash 'Tablets 7c
ladles' 10c Hose 8c
Largo 15c towels ...11c
10c blenched turklsh towels 8c
Pearl buttons, dozen 3c
Safety pins, card 3c and 4c
Hooks and eyes, card 1c
Metal back combs about half
price- 8c
Ernest Miller, tho leading painter
and decorator of Portland, state: VI
have been In the painting business for
30 years and can state that the Kin
lock paint Is the best article and give
more satisfaction In every respect than
any other paint I have used." 30t4
Fine celluloid combs cut to 15c
Ribbons cut prices.. 1c, 3c, 7c
Shoe laces, pair '. 1c
Shoes
Few men' canvas shoes half. .49c
Men's $1.50 shoes cut to 1-25
Ladles heavy shoes, $1.75 and $2 00
grade cut to $1.47
Ladles' $3.25 and $2.50 line shoe cut
to 1-95
Misses' line shoes. $1.50, now.... $1.19
Child's $1.00 fine shoes 88c
Ladles' and Child's oxfords and slip
pers white, black and tau, now 59c,
83c, 99c and $1.49. Better hurry if
. .you want any.
Ladles' heavy shoes, odd and end
at half 97c
Cork soles 3c, shoo thread 4c.
Shoe laces, pair ,...1c
Leather at two-thirds.
The storeroom on Main street that
was occupied by a part of I. Topolar'
second hand stock is undergoing exten
sive remodeling. Tho stink haa been
removed to one of Topolar's store
house until the repair are completed
.which will take several week. This
temisirary suspension of business will
be the first vacation for Mr. Tojiolar
In nineteen years. He has gone to
Tacoma and Seattle on a short busi
ness trip and on his return will spend
a week or so at Wllholt Springs. Mr.
Topolar Is rapidly recovering from an
operation In a Portland hospital, but
will not be able to return home for
some time.
PURELY PERSONAL.
Mrs. G. B. Dlmlck is visiting her
mother at Needy.
W. 11. Counsel!, of Harmony, was
In Oregon City, Wednesday.
Mrs. II. LaMour, of Macksburg, was
In Oregon City, Wednesday.
E. A. Casen has returned from an
outing spent In eastern Oregon.
Mis Ana Aldredge has gone to la
qulna bay for a two weeks' outing.
Percy Caufleld. clerk In the Bank
of Oregon City, has gone to Seaside.
Mrs. J. M. Lawrence of Roseburg,
is visiting her sister, Mr. C. G. Mil
ler. Mrs. Ben Doolittle and son have
gone to Cathlamet for a two weeks'
visit.
Miss Davis, of The Dalles, has been
visiting her father, L. S. Davl of this
city.
Mis Oda Jones has gone to Al
bany to visit her sister, Mrs. O. D.
Austen.
Attorney W. 8. U'Ren returned Fri
day evening from a business trip to
Salem.
Mrs. Esklum and daughter, of Shel
don, la., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F.
Williamson.
R. W. Kelly left Monday evening
for Long Beach, where he will spend
the vacation.
Percy Caufleld left Sunday morning
for Seaside, where he will remain for
a few week.
State Senator-elect J. E. Hedges
returned Friday evening from Toledo
lan Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. D. McHenry have re
turned from a month's sojourn at St.
Martin's Springs. ,
Mrs. J. S. Heller of Portland, visit-
Howard Zlnser returned to his
father' farm near Lincoln Tuesday
morning. He had been visiting his
father here and was 111, but has about
recovered.
Adam Knight, of Canby was in the
city Tuesday on his way to Portland
to attend the grand lodge A. O. U. W.
as a delegate frotu Gavel Camp, No.
53. of Canby.
Misses Marjorie Caufleld and Mar
garet Goodfcllow of this city, and Mis
Annie Conway, of Oswego, are In Port
land, attending the grand lodge of the
Degree of Honor.
Mrs. J. B. Robinson and two sons
of Chlco, Cal., arrived Wednesday
night, for a visit of a month or more
with her mother, Mrs. F. L. Cochran.
and other relatives.
Miss Jean Mlchelson, of Phoenix,
Ariz., who had been visiting her Bis
ter, Mrs. J. G. Wood, has gone to
Ocean Park, Cal., to spend the sum
mer with other relatives.
Miss Nellie Troy, of Portland, was
the guest Tuesday of Mis Mabel Tow
er, who, with her parents, have re
turned from Vancouver, Wash., to
spend a week at their home In this
city.
F. A. Toepleman, on hi way from a
visit with his on at Gresham to
Waterloo, N. Y., called on old friend
In this city last week. He Is a former
resident. He will visit hia daughter
at Waterloo.
Kenneth Latourette returned from
the East, Monday, and will spend the
summer at home. He was graduated
from Yale University this spring, but
will return in September and take a
post graduate course.
Extra price for egg and chicken
extra mean more than market
price. Our Carnival la our clearance
and clear-up the profit are all yours.
THE RED FRONT.
TEN DIVORCE CASES
FILED IN ONE WEEK
MANY MISMATED COUPLES SEEK
SEPARATION PORTLAND
FURNISHES MAJORITY.
YOUNG SWEDE FALL8 FROM LOGS
WHILE WORKING FOR
LUMBER COMPANY.
Carl Olsen was drowned Wednes
day afternoon of last week In a mill
pond at Boring. Coroner Hoiman was
notified and an inquest held. The
evidence disclosed the fact that Olsen
had hw.n working on log In the mill
nond for the Palmer Lumber company
and while his fellow workmen had left
him temporarily he fell from the logs
Into the mill pond and waa drowned
In about nine feet of water. The re
mains were Dlaced In care of the
Swedish vice-consul at Portland.
ORDER OF ADOPTION ,
BY CIRCUIT COURT
MRS. MARY WISE BECOMES FOS
TER MOTHER OF CURTI8
TAWNEY COURT ITEMS.
An order of adoption has been made
by Judge McBride permitting Mrs.
Mary A. Wise to adopt Curtis B. Taw
ney, the minor child of Mrs. Cora B.
Tawney and Jacob B. Tawney. who
were divorced in 1897. Mrs. Wise is
the mother of Mr. Tawney, who has
remarried and la now Mrs. Cottee.
H. S. Mount ha been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of the late
John Kapperman, who was killed last
week by being run over by a hay
wagon near Willamette. Llvy Stlpp
is attorney for the estate, which is
valued at $1,290, consisting of money
In bank. Kapperman leaves one
brother who reside at Ruskln, Nebr.
An order waa entered confirming
the sale of property in the suit of Mary
Stube of Estacada vs. David Warner.
Anna Danowskl has entered Buli
against J. M. and Leila McElhany to
collect on note for $300 and foreclos
ure of mortgage.
R. R. Reld, Jr., vs. Chaa. N. Walt:
Sale under execution confirmed.
George Turney, who purchased the
R. L. Hoiman cigar store a few months
ago, has sold the business to F. 0.
Lent, of Portland. After acquiring this
property, Mr. Turney Installed Ice
ereBtn parlors and fitted the place In
to an attractive resort. Mr. Lent, the
new proprietor. Is an ex-rallroader
who lost his eyesight In an accident
He is assisted In the conduct of the
store by his wife.
Ten divorce suits have been filed in
the Clackamas court during the week
ending Wednesday night During the
same time two licenses to wed were
Issued by Clerk Greenman, or a ra
tio of five divorce suits to one mar
riage license.
That's not saying that marriage is
a failure in Clackamas as bv the far
ed her daughter. Mrs. Kathryn Wardejtne greater number of divorce cases
Millinery
Trimmed hats t Vi to two-third
former prices, or far below cost.
Prices 39c, 49c, 99c, $1.47 up.
Some of them at a loss of several
dollars, but they must go.
Flowers cut to bunch 9c
Ribbons cut to 1c. 3c, 9c, 14c, worth
nearly double. Come and get early
choice.
Furnishings
At a meeting of the School Board
In the parlor of the Bank of Oregon
City, Monday night, the contract for
supplying the district with wood was
awarded to E. E. Kellogg at $2.90 a
cord for first-growth fir. Huntley
Bros. Co., received the contract for
furnishing school supplies for the en
suing year, their bid being $149. The
election of two teachers to supply va
cancies was deferred until a special
meeting to be held in the near future,
when a full attendance of the mem
bers of the board can be had. Mrs.
Emile Shaw and Mrs. Viola Godfrey,
principals of the Eastham and Bar
clay Rchools, were delegated to buy
books for tho' school library with the
$125, the district's share of the couuty
school library fund.
Boys' 20c and 25c suspender. . . .13c
Boys' 10c suspenders 7c
Men's 40c and 50c suspenders cut to
30c; men's 25c and 35c suspenders
cut to 18c
Men's belt 14c and 19; they were
worth double.
Men's $1.25 and $1,511 Mt. Hood shirts
go at , 69c
Men's $1.00 value cut to 59c
Men's GOc and 75c valuo at 40c A 55c
Men's canvas gloves, 2 pairs 15c
Men's $2.50 pants now $1.80
Men's $1.25 pants now 97c
Men's 75c hats cut to 45c
Other hats 9c, 39c up.
DISHES FREE WITH TRADE
Trade for produce In liberal quantities
FORESTERS
INSTALL NEW
FICERS. V
OF-
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
Members of Court Robin Hood No.
9, F. of A., had as merry a time Tues
day night as ever did the famous rang
er, whose name the court bears, and
his merry men In Sherwood forest.
Tho following officers were installed
by Grand Secretary A. Brauer and
Deputy Chief. Ranger G. Freeman:
J. T. Searlo, chief rungor; W. Rahl,
sub-chief ranger; F. Koenig, record
ing secretaryr "W. A. Smitu, senior
woodward; W. Uittonhouso, junior
woodward; J. Nichols, senior beadle;
Mr. Hulston, junior beadle; W. C.
McDonald, lecturer; W. Werner, trus
tee. Tho work over, "play" began
with the serving of a superb banquet,
judiciously mixed, with music and
speeches, and followed by a program
that Included a 3-round boxing bout
between Rail and Peters, a song by
"Jlmmle" Nichols, a recitation by M.
C. Strickland, a German song, ,"Hl-le
Ht-lo," by Mike Munch, a violin solo
by Harry Shaw, song by Emmet Fay,
gongs by F. Koenig, and others, '
Pope for several day.
Miss Willlma Monroe and Clayton
E. Ryckman, of Portland, visited the
Misses Foster, Sunday,
Mrs. Richard Petzold and daughter
have gone to eastern Oregon for a
month's visit with friends.
Mrs. Clinton Brown and Miss Emlie
West, of Portland, visited with rela
tives in thiB city, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Caufleld return
ed Sunday evening from Seaside,
where they spent a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall have
returned to Russellvllle after visiting
with relatives at Canemah.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cheney and son
Orin left Wednesday morning for a
two weeks' sojourn at Seaside.
Hon. Hans Paulsen, Republican stal
wart from George precinct i in Ore
gon City. Thursday, on business.
Miss Idella Young, of University
Park, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. E. J. Marshall, of Canemah.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hembree, of
McMinnvtlle were guests of Council-1
man and Mrs. E. P. Rands, Sunday.
Miss Millie Fletcher of Vancouver
came Wednesday and will be the guest
of Miss Helen Bollinger for a few days.
Elmer Hendrickson and Ed Mathe
ny have returned from a fishing trip
to the north fork of the Molalla river.
Mrs. Annette Bates, of Canby, and
Miss Hazel Brundell of Portland, are
guests of the Misses Gleason this
week.
Mrs. Willis Johnson has returned to
her home in Lafayette after a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
Cheney.
Mr, and Mrs. Carey F. Martin, of
Salem, were In the city Saturday
morning on their way to Wllhoit
Springs.
Mrs. T. J. Tappan and daughter or
Tacoma, guests of Oregon City friends
for several weeks, returned home,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Frissell left
Tuesday morning for Newport and
will spend six weeks In their cottage
at Nye creek.
Mrs. R. O. Scott and Miss Etta Up
ton have returned to Portland, after
a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Latourette.
Mrs. E. J. Ward has gone to St.
Johns to join her husband and will
reside there. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Agnes Leland.
Miss Gertrude Wet.ler, who had
been visiting at Tacoma and Seattle,
has gone to the seashore for the re
mainder of her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fish of Needy
returned Friday from a visit of sever
al weeks with friends and relatives in
southeastern Washington.
Miss Louva Randall, poRt.office reg
istry clerk, i left Tuesday for a two
Mowing down the price, one fourth
to one-half for trimmed hats, flow
ers, etc. Hats 39c, 99c. Ribbons lc.
3c, 9c. Carnival, Red Front
DEATHS OF A WEEK,
come from Portland, the unhappy ones
thinking probably there is less pub
licity here where where there are no
sensation-loving newspapers.
During the week there were eight
divorces granted by the court one of
them, the Harris case, also being
among the number filed during the
week.
Following are the suits filed:
F. O. Wiles vs. Agnes J. Wiles. Mar
ried in Canada, and alleges wife de
serted him over a year ago at Mis
soula, Montana.
"Susan Harris vs. Henry E. Harris.
Ada M. Jones vs. Martin G. Jones.
Married In Whitman county, Wash.,
Decv. 18, 1893. Cruel and inhuman
treatment Intoxication and non-support
charged. They have four child
ren. Walter A. Packard vs. Emma F.
Packard.
Sarah Rivers vs. James C. Rivers.
Katie Fleck vs. Lawrence C. Fleck.
They have been married seven years
and have one child. She alleges cruel
and inhuman treatment, that he spent
his money gambling and failed to sup
port her. (
Charles B. Wolaskey vs. May C.
Wolaskey.
TOOK James B. Toole aged 28
years, 3 months and 10 days, died of
typhoid fever at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. E. J. Dungey, of Third street,
Monday night. About two weeks ago
Took was taken ill while working at
Eugene, and returned to the home of
relatives in this city. He leaves a(
widow. Funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from the Presbyterian
church, services being conducted by
Rev. Landsborough.
TSCHARNIG Casper Tscharnig. an
old and respected resident of Oregon
City, died suddenly, of heart disease
Wednesday noon. He was just leav
ing the Crown Paper mill where he
worked when he was taken with the
attack. He was helped across the
canal bridge to the bank and medical
aid sent for, but he expired in a few
minutes.
The deceased was 57 years of age
and had resided in Oregon City for
35 years. He leaves a widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Julia Hartke and Miss
Bertha Tscharnig, one son, Alexander,
and stepson, Julius L. Fisher.
Mr. Tscharnig was a member of the
Fraternal Brotherhood, under whose
auspices the funeral will be held Fri-'
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, from St
Paul's Episcopal church, services con
ducted by Rev. P. K. Hammond; In
terment in the Oregon City cemetery.
-r-
PROSPERITY
dates from the first dollar saved. Per
haps the best reason for saving money is,
that practically nothing can be accomplish
ed without it. You must have it to start
you in business, to furnish your home, to
educate your children, to 'protect you
against sickness or misfortune, and to pro
vide for you a comfortable, independent
old age.
MAKE YOUR START TODAY, DO IT NOW
The BANK OF OREGON CITY
Bank open from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
4