OUEOON CITY ENTER PIIIHI'J. K.flDAY. JAN. 3. 1013.
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LARSEN & CO.
Groceries, Produce, and
Commission.
A car load of drain tile
Just received.
Cor. 10 4 Main, Oregon City, Oregon
POORFAMILIESARE BROTHER AND SISTER
HARRIED SAME DAY
AIDED BY CHURCH
LOCAL BRIEPS
Klim-r lijonmoii of Taioma. Wh ,
wa in iirmmi iity Tuesday.
Jacob Wi-lilnur, of iti'Hwr Creek,
In Oregon City ou builue Tues
day. Mr. John Krausa of Aurora spent
Christina villi f rloncla In Oregon
Illy.
Fred Hhdir, of the Mulalla Haw
Mill, tat In Oregun City on bulne
Kuturday.
Mr. ami Mr. William MurrU, of
MiinrtM., Or., bav bom vUltltia th
rnrra over (lid Holiday.
Mr. and Mr. Joseph (irrber .pent
l ririmnma with Mr, Oerbur' parents,
r, ana Mr. , v. tranci.
Um Atlaint, of (he l'orllauj liar
Kan ('oitniany, waa In Oregon City
Tuwi.v. fitrouia lo ill ranch.
Kthel June la visiting friend I
liolimi. Mia Jinira a a graduate of
Ilia hmerwoti Hihnul of Oratory,
Mr. Marry I'fuffer of Han Joae.
I al,. baa lin the bona guest of M
and Mra. J. Mi NkIIi of Willamette.
Mr. and Mra. W. U. Maiiaoii, of Coo
( utility, were In town Tutodny lookln
over real tai offering III (hi !
rlnlty.
I. calf r. iba youngest aon of Joaoph
llniiiii. r. Cilattladttirt. la aorlmialy III of
ri'wv Mr. Iirtiiiiu-r a eldeit aon la
also III.
Mra V. A. Falrweather ami dnugh
rr, rrjiicea. 01 i aroma, Wli., an'
KHfia of Mr. ralrwvaiher'a later,
Mra. U. II. 1 trail and Mr. U I'. Wil
liam,
Mr, anil Mr. Inliain, who have been
rrlil..nia of Oregon City lnr Juno
I!"I2. hav movrtl lo Marahnt'ltl, where
.Mr. lalintu la employed Willi the 8
I'. Railroad.
C H4-h11r.lt. ii'ti lo ! out of
the bonpltal by (lie vni of (tin work
altlmuKh far from being eo,tml lo the
demands of hla profr-anton for aome
time lo rum.
Mr. and Mr. II. 8. Moody and aon
Kt-nl. havn returned from Albany
where they were guests during the
I hrutmaa holiday of 1 r. and Mr
II. A. l-anltitter.
Mis llnrtha llirry. of Fourteenth
and Jiickaon Street, wa abla (o get
out Tii'Uy for the first time. Mlaa
llerry baa Ihh-ii auflnrlng from typhoid
fever alni-a lnfnr Thanksgiving.
John Ktark uf Maple ln was In
Oregon City Saturday. It I doubt
ful If any othr vlaltor to Oregon City
goa away with aa much reading mat
tir. HnturtUy, bl buggy wa piled
with homo and foreign newapapvr
nnd mugaalnp.
Kli-barii Jobnaon and George Haw
yrr, employes of the J. I). Cummin
niilill, have Miiruod from la An
gib-a and Han Kranrlaco whore they
pent a three week' vacation. They
bad a delightful vlalt and will return
In work Thursday,
(irero l-arklnn. merchant of Clarke
waa In Oregon City on bualnea Fri
day. Mr. I.arklu revolved (ha con
dolence of bl many friend on ac
run lit of the dealt) of hi father, John
t-arkln. which occurred at 6 A. M.
Thuradny, IWember 20.
The I'ak place KIkIi School I to
laaue In flrat Annual early In the new
year. It la In the hands of the prin
ter, and It la promised that the pub
llcatinn w ill be an excellent one. Amy
l'eckover la edltnr In chief, and Edith
I. Mile, hualneaa mmiBKer.
New from the Mineral Monntnln
Mine, In which many Oreiion City
people are financially Interested,
alatea hat the dnvolopment work la
niiiklng good prngreaa, and Ihnt val
uc grow richer with every foot of
ledce which la uncovered.
The Clackama Hlvcr It way tip,
drlftwond romlng down In vaat quan
title which la alwuya a algn thnt the
Th iiirveyor for the Moody Ijind
Company ara practically Ihrough with
tlia platting or the In ml toon to im
put on the market, ll la under.io.ul
that (ho company baa perfected title
iu an me luniia iii diaputu, and will
aliortjiy offer for aale all the property
between Hie Nuapelialon bridge and
Holton. and between the telephune
lluu and the river.
A. C. (Joodrlcb, one of the Btate
lliirtlculiiirnjl Commiaaluner, togeth
er wllh O. K. Kreytag, Clackamaa
County Krult lnape tor, accompanied
by a member of the faculty of the
Oregon Agricultural College, will bo
gin a lerle of educational lecture
throughout Clackama County, atart
lug with Handy on the afternoon of
January 7, and Katacada the aaine ev
enlug,
Ji Ian Iderhoif, of Htafford, wa In
Oregon City Haturday. lie bad Im
(Hirtaiil biialneaa with the marrlagq
llcenae department of the county
clerk a office. The aeijoel t0 bl via
II look plain Inter on In the evening,
when Mia Matilda ZImktIIiik, of Park
I'lai e became hla bride. The wedding
waa aolemnlxed at th realdcnce of
the bride a mother, I'arkplace, and
wa attended by many Intimate
friend of the family.
C. W. Hwaliow, of Mil pie Une, had
an excltlug time In Oregon City Tue
day morning. Mr. Hwtniow waa In
town early, and whether It waa the
early hour, or the proximity of Wil
liam lirotnera, her former ownera.
Mr. HwalloWg horao. "Nell" took It
into her bead to run away, fortunate.
ly Mr. Hwaliow la an eiperlenced
horaeman, and aoon got control of the
animal, but not before abe had rac
ed from Klghth Htreet t0 Fifth.
A. II. Hughe of Woodburn. but
formerly of Oregon City, wa In town
tor the (hrlatma holiday. Mr.
Hughea I enthuilaatlc about the fu
ture of Woodbura. Within the laat
few month he ha uaed aeven car
load of lumtier from the Inman-I'aul-
en people, bealdea what be ha been
able to ecura nearer home. The
farmer, he tay have made big mon
ey and are building houae that would
put to iliaifie many well-to-do people
In more urban communltlea.
'ark I'lace high achool undent
are rejoicing In th poaaeaalon or
their flmt annual. The magatiue I
exceedliiRlg cn-dltuble, and glvea pi
ry evidence of the moat cart ful ailu-
crvinion of the editor In chief, Mlaa
Amy 1'eikover. Tbu number of d
vertlaemeuta alao aliowa that the bua
liie mdiager, Mia l.lllle, waa on
he Job. Ikiubtlea the next year will
aee another anuunl, and by that time
the editorial ataff will bav had more
experience.
llcrt Seely of Woodburn, whoaa
realdence waa built by A. II. Hughea,
can boaxt of one the modern equlp-
ed private realdence in the couti
ty. He baa a full cement and atone
baaeinent. complete water ytem,
ralnnge ayatem, a 720b air tank
llh a gasoline engine of four home-
power which not turn the cream ep-
rnlor. chop wood, work tne grinu-
one, but does practically cverytning
I bo almut the place. Mr. Seely ha
wenty eoven feet of ahaftinx crowd
ed with pulleya. and utlllie power
ml machinery whenever and where-
ever ptiaalble. He cleared over 10.
Ouo fomi 10 acre of onions lust year.
vhuimirhood Of SAINT AN-
DRIW DOe B8T WORK IN
IT! HISTORY
SIXTYflVE CHILDREN HADE KAPPY
tia Lodfl Aiilat In Supplying
Artlcl for Many FamlllOth.
ra In Nttd Will b Given
Atilstanc
Two wedding of more than utual
Inlereat were aolemnlxed at the I'rea
bytorlun Church In Oregon City
Chrlatmua day, The bridegroom of
the flrat wedding, and the bride of
the aecond are the son and daughter
of Mr. imd Mr. K. ll, Andew. both
of them being popular lu church and
aoclul (Irclca.
The flrat wedding wa at b o'clwk;
Ml iieislii I'lckthorne, daughter of
8. 1, I'lckthorne of Portland being
the bride, and Wilbur I). Andrewa
the bride groom. The bride who ex-
quliitely gowned In white aatln, car
rying a boquet of llrlde Itoic-i, wa
attended by ber (later, Mlaa Itutb
I'lckthorne, Klden Aldrkh. being the
groomsman. Mia Kathleen Harrison
played the wedding march. The
bride la a graduate of Mrs. (Jiilcpsle's
ncnooi or hxprelon, and la highly
girtea. Wilbur De Witt Andrew, th
bridegroom I a graduate of the Ore
gon Agricultural College and Is en
gaged In l'ot Iii nd a an Estimating
engineer.
DIM FIGHTS
PAYING ED. SHAW
mm oBffl fgiMiic mm
INJUNCTION IS ASKED AGAINST
CITY TREASURER LAT.
OURETTE
WARRANTS HAVE BEEN TRANSFERRED
Plaintiff Insist That Defendant ha
not Served a Chief and Is
Not Entitled to
Salary
The campaign of the llrotborbood
Of Halnt Andrew, of Bulut I'aul'a Kpli
t'OI.Ilt l,,.v,.k ....-I.. .1 i
--.-. . ..,. ,, kuiii inm year for a
Llirlatiim for tho ioor children had
hearty support. Throuuh hi. i..un.
aixiynvo ctilldren. who iiihri.
eoinu oave beeu forgotten In
near Oregon City were aupiilied with
ioy. ranuy, uuta and In a good munv
caaea clothing, shoes and Christmas
fl I n Intra
ciiKiutwr. me youiiff couple wm
Of th Hlxty five children. thn. t. mukn ihlr- h,.,,, n
....... , n,mu7 .cnooi or tne Kpla- doulile ring ceremony waa used, the
"' v.uvm, mo tuuri'D ut wuif-n l ifev. J if Linil.l,nMi,,t,li ,.,n..i..,i..
Ik. ll...,!..... - . . - VUH.IUIUI,
UUUu in marge or me it a nviir mu. iv.. i. a.
.... ... " mj yiuiuiiitjui wueal
grower of Eastern Oregon. The bride's
wedding dress was of white satin.
wiin a bridal boquet of white carna
tlons. Mr. Irby, slater of the bride
groom, waa matron of honor, and Wil
liam Mtieod, a brother, waa best
man. The bridesmaids were Miss
Helen Ely, Miss Kuth plckthorne,
Mlsa Helen Marr, and the ushers
Murray Miller, Corliss Andrews. Jos
eph AlldrHue and Wilbur Andrewa.
Miss Mube) Volkmar played the wed
ding march. After the second cere
mony t reception was given the bridal
Irties and gueata by Mr. and Mrs
liles ,wbo received B aupply of thing
to eat only one wa In any way con
netted with the church. The money
loo which furnlahed the luppllea of
an ginui, and the good furnlahed
came In a largo part from the peopu
wuo are not conuected with any par
ticular church, showing that the spir
it oi i uriatiiiaa giving wa truly
aoroau in in town.
Tbe H'k'a lodge aaaialed the Ilrotb-
nrbood to a large degree by supply
lug three needy families, not only
wllh a Christmas dinner but also with
a quantity of supplies aufllclunt to
last for some time to come. Individ
ual gifts to the fuud, In money, varied
r..., ....... . t.n i Jj.i..." K- Andrews, In the church Darlora.
'"'. W,,W V'J .1 . in f IU, uu U UlilllUU ,lil ... , , . '
to this the merchanta were exceedlug h'ch ! " ded br mor6 than 100
gi'iieroui with discounts, tbe trans
fer companies delivered good gladly
without charge, boya gave np a good
part of their Christina day deliver
lug package without any thought of
compciisnllon and the women In
charge of the purchasing gladly laid
aside their own Cbrlatmas prepara
tions Tuesday afternoon and eveuing
to aee that th children bad the goods
to make them happy.
The Urotherhood possibly missed
some who should have been supplied
and If this I tbe case, the funds are
not exhausted aud there are more
funds and people ready to help If
the canes are reiiorted. K. T. llarlow,
who sturted the movement laat year.
and who fanned the llame Into life
again this year, will gludly see that
alt are taken care of.
persons, many of them belna- from
Portland, 8eatUe Corvallia and near
by towna. Iloth bridal couples were
the recipients of numerous wedding
presents. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod will
take a short honeymoon, after which
mey will take up their residence at
Kent, Sherman County, where the
bridegroom has a ranch.
HISS DEMPSTER AND
LOUIS KRU1EL WED
ILWORKER'S LEG
wenlhnr h
M. Humdrum, employed by the Wil
lamette I'uJp & Taper Company, was
seriously Injured Friday morning
while al work, Tho man attempted
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Jiei ana preuy wedding was
aolemnlxed at the home Mr. and Mrs.
vs. H. Dempster Christmaa Dav at
5 o'clock In the afternoon w hen Miss
Ella Dempster, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dempster, waa married
to 1-otila Krummel. Dr. W. T. Mill!
ken. of the First Haptlat Church, offl
ciatca
The bride, who was charming In
dainty gown of white, waa attended
by Miss Anna T. Smith, of R'adinnB
At a meeting of the Oregon City and George Ackley waa beat man
lxdge. Uiyal Order or Moose, io. mi. After the ceremony a light wedding
Thursday evening, piana eru inouc i supper waa served.
for a big entertainment which will be
BIG RECEPTION TO BE
BY
E
held In Jnnuary. This entertainment
will bo for the members and another
entertainment I n'anni'd when the
new home Is completed and dedicated.
The work on the new addition la
progresalng rapidly. The basement
has been dug and the plans
have been submitted and approved by
tbe trustees of the lodge. The plans
mil for a largo billiard and pool room
oa well as reading and writing rooms.
A card room will adjoin the kitchen
and refreshment room. The entire
club rooms, when completed, will be
elegnnCy furnished. ad tho "MooBe
Herd" is eagerly awaiting the comple
tion of the addition.
The membership committee ils
bringing In a number of new member
at each meeting and the membership
roll Is Increasing rapidly.
The following relatives attended the
wedding: Mr. and Mrs. Krummel.
Miss EllnKlln, Miss Maud Cook. Mr
ana sirs. u. c. Williams and child
The bridesmaid was MIbs Anna P.
Smith. George Ackley waa the best
man.
ST. AGNES
BABY HOME PARK-
PLACE.
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The Sifters of Mercy In charge of
t M- a' Kttby Homo, Parkplacc, re-
, , ; lr sincere thanks to all the
ions hearted people of Portland,
. i ! City and different other
: .vho sent donations for Christ
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l . ictlo orphans had a delightful
i.-. ''( crowning event being .
i. v nas tree, laden with all the
i' i:.' r old Santa CJaus could car-
'' . ' scene around the Xtnas tree
i i .' pretty, ao many bright and
inces, and Snntn had plenty for
I la :1s, bugles, dolls, etc., togeth-
.il' randy, nuts and oranges, made
h, ; niiig hearts bound with Joy and
clB.inew and It was not over until
d was resting on Its tiny pil
MISS ANNA MUMPOWER AND
MARK SPRAGUE ARE MARRIED
One of the prettiest weddings that
nas neen solemnized In the county
this year waa that of Miss Ann. Mum-
power, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Mumpower and Mark Sprague at
12:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The
Prides brother, Luther, was tbe best
man and the bridegroom's sister.
Alice, was tne maid of nonor. lot
untie was Deautlluliy gowned iu
white. After the ceremony a c.
clous dinner was served. The cere
mony was performed by Justice j
tne peace samson. Many present
were received by the young couple.
.a.-!: t
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who contributed to make tho
lorable for the little ones are
. i .!;... a:
f .-. T. Oovlln, ARtorla .' $ 50.00
I -i-t- lii.rrlngton, Portland .... 20.00
, .!!!. Mmley, Portland 10.00
M . i. '!! Golden, Marshflold.. 10.00
ciil'ilr, ., of St, Mary' Parish
j ! M I'd 13.00
. li -. . J Mnsterson, Portland . 5.00
iiir V'ii 'tland, Oregon City.. 6.00
j ' mi ., i al Hank 5.00
! 1 " 'i.i r & Andresen, Oregon
1 i " . . 5.00
i, Oregon City 2.60
I limit t ii nick, Oregon City ... 2.50
2.50
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OWEN '
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O. Keane, Portland..
'te Pulp & Paper Co.
i i City 10.00
i.erty, Oregon City ... 1.00
L. Straight, Newberg bed
. ..ill.: g.
U f. Malley, Portland Grocerlea.
ra. I ons, Willamette clothing.
.Vary Schnoch, 'Oregon City
and cake.
I'th, Oregon City Clothing.
' ththtu dolls and candies,
i Co., Oregon City Grocer-
Gros. Co., Oregon City
,)pHes and decorations.
a Co.. Oregon City clothing.
!" !ourt, Portland Candy.
' 1 k Co., Oregon City Chlck-
MISS PEAL KECK AND
CHAS. TEMPLAR MARRIED
The marriage of Miss Hattie Pearl
Keck, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
A. heck, of Milwaukle, to Charles A.
Templar, was solemnized at 6 o'clock
Christmas eve, at the home the bride's
parents In Milwaukle, In the presence
of the immediate family of the bridt!
and bride groom. Rev. C. W. Robin
son, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church of Oregon City, and of St.
John's Church of Milwaukle, was the
otliclatlng clergyman. Mr. and Mra.
Templar wll make Milwaukle their
home.
Grant 1). Dlmlck, Mayor of Oregon
City, Tuesday filed suit for an Injunc
tion against M, D. Latourette, City
Treasurer, cashing tbe aalary war
rants of E. L. Shaw, acting chief of
police for the year 112. Bbaw. It Is
said, has sold the warrant and the
court will b asked to enjoin the city
treasurer from paying the holders o."
tbe vouchers. The suit Is the result
of a controversy between the mayor
and city council which started when
the mayor took tbe oath of office last
January and appointed Charles E
Hums thief of Police. Tbe council
by . vote of eight to one refused to
confirm tbe appointment and Insisted
that Shaw be retained aa chief. Tbe
city bad the unique distinction for
four months of having two acting
chiefs of police, uiirns finally re
signed and sued for his salary. Circuit
Judge Eakln holding that he was not
tbe chiet and, therefore, not entitled
to aalary.
Mayor Dlmlck several weeks ago
died suit calling upon Shaw to prove
that he waa chief. A compromise
verdict was reached In which Sbaw
admitted he waa not chief, but con
tended he was entitled to the same
salary as Jailer, an office created by
the council and to which he was appointed.
The plaintiff In the suit tiled Tues
day insists that there baa been no
chief of police since January C, 1912,
which be avers Is admitted by the
defendant. Shaw was removed by
Dlmlck on that date. Tbe mayor
avers that the council over hla objec
tions audited and approved warrants
for aalary for Sbaw drawn on the city
treasurer for $1,100. He declares that
Shaw has rendered no service as chief
or otherwise and that the city treas
urer unless restrained will cash the
warrants. A restraining order against
the warrants being paid until . bear
ing la asked and a perpetual Injunc
tion is asked at tbe final, bearing.
Mayor Dlmlck is represented by At
torney 11, N. Hicks.
GOLDEN WEDDING
captain J. T. Appcraon and wife,
who was Mis Mary A. Elliott, who
were married In Fori Walla Walla,
December 24, 18fi2, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at their
home In Park Place Christmas day.
It was alao the celebration or C.n.
I tain Apperaon's 78th birthday.
t Surrounded by their nearest rla-
lives mey enjoyed the reward at a
weiiapeni live and experienced a
pleasure mat comes to few.
Two usuaual circumstances attend
ed this celebration. The bridal gown
or io years ago was In evidence, and
the Captain's slater, Mrs. Elvira Fel
lows, who cooked their wedding din
ner 60 years ago, was tbe hostess at
this celebration, and .ad prepared a
nne owner. I fie table decoration
were golden chrysthemums and beau
tiful centerpieces embroidered In yel
low, me tauie was loaded with ev
ery good thing one coma wish. The
large parlors and the library were
decorated with holly, with its bright
red berries and ivy.
tieverly Apperson was master of
ceremonies. In his own happy way
be called on members of the family
to answer appropriate toasts. The
presents were . silk umbrella with a
gold handle for both bride and bride
groom. A ruby ring for Mrs. ADDer-
son and gold eye-glass chain for the
captain.
This celebration was one lone to
be remembered by all present as a
rare treat and joyous occasion.
Those present were: Captain J. T.
Apperson, Mrs. Apperson, Mrs. A. J.
Apperson, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Ap
person, Donald Apperson, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Apperson, Norwood and
Mildred Apperson, of McMinnvllle;
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Connor, of Mc
Minnvllle; Miss Elva Apperson, Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. George Prosser and Mrs. Hen
nenger, of Oswego; Captain and Mra.
G. U. Sanburn and Dr. and Mrs. J.
A. White.
INSTALL
OffiC
EftS
CEREMONIES IMPRESSIVE AND
BANQUET SERVED IMMEDI
ATELY AFTERWARD
CHAPMAN NEW WORSHIPFUL MASTER
O'Mallsy Bacomes High Priest of
Royal Arch and Mrs. Gardner
Head of Eastern
Star 1
Probably the largest attendance at
any masonic meeting In this city was
that Friday night at the exercises In
cident to the Installation of officer
held In tbe big lodge room. The ex
ercises were impressive and Immedi
ately after a delicious dinner waa pre
pared by the members of the Eastern
Star and served by daughters of ma
sons, several or tne prominent mem
bers responded to toasts. Members
of the families of the masons and oth
ers attended the exercises and partook
of tbe dinner.
John Walker, retiring Worshipful
Master of Multnomah Lodge, No. 1,
waa master of ceremonies at the In
stallation of officers of tbe lodge. The
following were installed:
Worshipful Muster Eber A. Chap
man. Senior Warden Henry O'Malley.
Junior Warden Don Meldrum.
Treasurer John Humphrys.
Secretary M. D. Latourette.
Deacons Charles Spencer and H.
J. Teete. I
5 DIVORCES ARE
;1
Circuit Judge Campbell has grouted
decrees of divorce in the tallowing
caaea: F. C. Pruner against Mary
Primer; Frances Mclver against H.
H. Mclver; Nancy Kadderly against
George J. Kadderly, plaintiff given
$45 . motnh alimony; Marian Hannah
Conrad against Howard L. Conrad,
and Ellen Waufle against Ralph J.
Waufle, modified decree, olatntlfT be
ing awarded her maiden name, Ellen
Greenwood. Floyd J. Irwin, through
his attorney, li. N. Hicks, asks for a
decree of divorce against Grace Ir
win. They were married in May 1912
In Missouri. Desertion ia alleged.
Marled In 1862, and living happily
and successfully on the same farm for
47 years. In the proud record of Per
necia Warnock and Mason Warnock,
who celebrated their golden wedding
Christmas day at their place In
Springwater. Both of them crossed
the plains with their parents In '63.
and have known each other nearly
me wnole of their lives.
Mra. Warnock In a daughter of
Samuel Hughes, who came from Sa
llna County, Mo., to settle in Clacka
mas County. Mr. Warnock is the son
of Mason Warnock who came from
Indiana, also to settle in Clackamas
County. They have four children, all
living: Ira D. Warnock, of Evanston,
111.; Samuel Warnock of Oregon City;
Fred Warnock, of Elk River, Idaho,
and Mrs. D. C. Howell of West Ore
gon City. '
Many friends from all over the
state Journeyed to Srpingwater for the
cifebratlon. Mr, and Mrs. Warnock
were the recipients of many valuable
presents. The Oregon City delega
tion Included R. D. Wilson, Charles
Howe!!, and Wm. Samuel Warnock.
.T.J. MYERS'
IS
MRS. TAYLOR WINS
II
Mrs. P. W. Van Buren, wife of P.
W. Van Iluren of Astoria died In that
city early Saturday morning, of heart
disease. She ia survived by a hus
band, three sons and one daughter,
Mrs. Thomas J. Myers, of Oregon
City. Before moving to Astoria, Mrs.
Van Buren lived at Salem. She waj
fifty-three years of age. Mr. and Mrs.
Myers left Saturday afternoon for
Astoria, to attend the funeral. Mrs.
Van Buren enjoyed excellent health
until recntly and the news of her
death will be a shock to many friends
in this city.
Mrs. I. D. Taylor, of Oregon City,
is receiving the congratulations of her
mends for winning the fourth prize
for . potato pie recipe, offered by
me Armour's Monthly Cook Book
management for Christmas 1912. Her
recipe 1b as follows. Pare and cut
four good sized potatoes into dice.
cover with boiling water and cook
ten minutes; drain. Add one table
spoonful each of chopped parsley and
onion, one half cup of Armour's Star
ham minced, one huif teaspoon of
Armour's extract of beef dissolved In
one half cup hot water. Churn into
buttered baking dish. Take one pint
of flour, one heaping teaspoon of bak
ing powder, one half teaspoon of salt,
one third cup of Armour's lard and
sufficient milk to make a soft dough.
Roll out. Make two slits in tt and
cover the top of the baking dish.
Bake In a quick oven 25 minutes.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children,
The Kind You Han Always Bought
C. H. DYE HEAD OF
Senior and Junior Stewards Em
ory Noble and William Hammond.
Marshal Llvy Stipp.
Tiler Duncan Shank.
At the conclusion of the installation
exercises Clarence Eaton on behalf of
the lodge persented Mr. Walker a
beautiful gold mounted pipe and
thanked him for his work aa Worship
ful Master. It was announced that
the lodge had reduced Its indebted
ness during the past year $2,500. .. -
William Beard, retiring High Priest
of Clackamas Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, was master of ceremonies at
the installation of the new officers
of tbe chapter who are as follows:
High Priest Henry O'Malley.
King Theodore Osmund.
Scribe M. D. Latourette.
Captain of tbe Host Charles Spen
cer. Treasurer J. E. Hedges.
Secretary Eber A. Chapman.
Principal Sojourner Don Meldrum.
Royal Arch Captain Henry Teete.
Masters of Veil Earl Walker, Clar
ence Eaton, and "Nick" Humphrys.
Mrs. Orpha Anderson officiated at
the lnstallationo f officers of the Eas
tern Star. She is the retiring Worthy
Matron. She was assisted by Mrs.
Linn E. Jones, Sister Marshal. The
following are the new officers:
Worthy Matron Mrs. William
Gardner.
Associate Matron Mrs. A. Mathe
son. Secretary Mrs. W. A. Scott.
Treasurer Mrs. Duncan Shank.
"Conductress Mrs. Charles Spen
cer. Associate Conductress Mrs. John
Walker.
Chaplain Mrs. Mary Cnarman.
Organist Miss Gertrude Fair
clough. Sister Marshal Miss Shank.
Representing five points of star
Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Samuel Stevens,
Mrs. C. S. Noble, Mrs. George Grif
fith and Mrs. E. H. Cooper.
Inner Guardian Mrs. Duane Ely.
Franklin T. Griffith was toastmast
er and music was furnished by an or
chestra conducted by Gustav Flecht
ner. Among those who spoke were
Eber A. Chapman, Mrs. William A.
pB lSn,-.?eT- E' S' "'nger. Colonel
R. N. Miller. Mrs. E. T. Avlson, J. E.
Hedges Mrs. Linn E. Jonea and
Henry O Malley. The banquet was
one of the most successful ever giv
en by the masons ana It is generally
agreed that St. John's day waa never
more fittingly celebrated in this city
than It was Friday evening.
Bears the
Signature
in..
uuautblll, Oregon City fruit
John A. Damm, of Macksburg. ac
companied by Miss leathering Wen-
Inger, of the same town, called at
Justice of the Peace Samson's office
Saturday afternoon. The moment
they entered there was an Immediate
exit of the justice's admirers, save
the especially trained witnesses, for
tney scented a wedding.
"We vant to get a marriage license
spoke up the man, while the maid
nodded her agreement with him. This
was not quite what tbe Judge expect
ed but he waa game and at once es
corted the young man to the county
olerks office. On the way back Mr.
Samron learned that there waa noth
ing doing. A minister has been en
gaged but Mr. Samson Is so far ahead
of the cloth, that he feels that be
hns no right to complain. The bride
groom's mother went to school to the
Judge in the days when he was a
school teacher, so she sent her aon
to him confident that there would be
no hitch. "And there wasn't" said
Mr, Samson. The couple will be mar
ried at Macksburg.
The Oregon City Commercial Club
Is very earnestly considering the mat
ter of dairying in Clackamas County.
It has been suggested that the club
would bo doing a great work for the
progress of the county If It concentrat
ed it. efforts npon promoting this ever
profitable Industry, by assisting our
dairymen to make their herds more
profitable. This will cause others to
enter Into tbe business who are al
ready living here and also be the
means of causing others to locate here
that hwant to engage In the industry.
Tbl. I. probably the most Important
question that haa ever been consider
ed and no doubt wll bring great results.
(OREGON CITY PUBLICITY)
POLK'S
OREGON and WASHINGTON
Business Directory
A Directory of web, Cltj, Town and
Vlllaea, Urine .MciiptlT (ketch of
each pUca, location, population, tela
BTaph, ahlpplnr and banklnc point;
alio ClaalftM tXractorr. oomnUod by
waaiaeas and profeaalo
i. roi.tr to, gnATTM
The delegates of the federation of
churches at a meeting Monday even
ing at the Methodist Church elected
the following officers: . President, C.
H. Dye; Vice President, W. M. Stone;
Secretary, E. H. Cooper and Treasur
er John Humphrys. The attendance
was large and the delegates were en
thusiastic in thier discussion of the
proposed work. The organization of
tne tederation waa suggested two
months ago when the Rev. Charles
M. Sheldon delivered a lecture at the
meeting of the church brotherhoods.
It met with immediate approval and
the following churches soon after
appointed four delegates each to rep
resent them: Presbyterian, Metho
dist, Congregational, SL Paul's Epis
copal, Gladstone Christian and Park
U'ace Congregational. It Is thought
that other churches will become affil
iated with the organization. At a
meeting next Monday committees will
be appointed on finance, social pur
ity, temperance, sabbath observance,
civic affairs and social service.
MRS. NAOMI HAWLEY TO
BE BURIED IN INDIANAPOLIS
Mrs. Naomi Hawley. of Canby. died
at the residence of "her son. C. A.
Hawley In Canby Friday. Her body
was prepared for burial by the Hol
nian Undertaking Company of Ore
gon City, and will be shipped to In
dianopolis. Ind., Saturday where she
wil be burled. Mrs. Hawley was the
daughter of J. Eyde and Caroline
Eyde, of New York, In which state
Mrs. Hawley was born.
DEUTSCHE VEREIN
HAS FINE IAS
One of the most pleasant events of
the holiday season in thU city waa
the Christmas tree of the Deutche
Verein Sunday evening, when a large
number of members and their famil
ies gathered around the tree to par
take of its fruits. The festivities op
ened with the following program,
which waa excellently rendered:
Opening address, Hon. Gustav
Schnoerr. president; song, "Stille
Nacht," Verien; vocal solo, "Christ
mas Tree", Miss Louise Rotter; vo-
i-ai soio ana piano accompanyment;
"Die Alte Mutter," Oscar Woodfin.
voc!l duet, ChriBtmas Carol," the
Misses Holznagel; recitation, Masttt
Gustav Schnoerr; vocal solo. Miss
Clara Nobel; dialogue, Mrs. Gustav
and Master Philip Schnoerr; Holly
Drill, six girls and six boys; violin
duet. Masters George Kiemsen and
Gustav Flechtner; vocal sextet,
Messrs. and Mines. Gustav Schnoerr
and Peter Winkel and Messrs. Chris
Hartman and Frank Rotter; vocal
solo, "Ottannebaum," Master Hugh
Mount, Jr., the precocious iiinger,
aged two years: recitation, "Schwae
bische Kunde." Frank Rotter; vocal
solo and piano accompaniment, "Der
Elkonig, ' Miss Grace Dambach; song,
"O Fu Froeliche," Vereln; dialogue.
Miss Augusta and Master Albert
Hopp; vocal duet, the Schlef twins;
closing address, vice-president, D. M.
Kiemsen.
At the close of the program Santa
Clans distributed the fruits of the
tree and delklous refreKhments w.re
liberally served by President Schnoerr
who was both host and toastmaster,
after which a social hour was passed
in games, music and song.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with Christmas bells, holly, chrysthe
mums and festooot of evergreens.