LOGALS
Upv, John Oviill, of Kiitcin, was In
I In) city Thursday nu his way homo
from Outlook, wIutu ho was tendi-red
u reception hy nwniilmrH or Us congre
gation. A luncheon was served on
lung tables tliut wore prettily Uwoi"
uled. ()ii nr t h feiilurtm or th aflulr
wit the presentation or U llllllllHIIIIIO
Kold moim 4iii(l pursti from member
of the ooiiKruKullim. A similar ufl'ulr
wus Klvt ii ut Willamette it ruw weeks
ago tit the homo of Oltif l.irou, when
u purse was proneuiml to tint pastor
III hclllllf or I lilt Member of tliut
cjmrcli ut Unit pluce, 'Hut prewenlullon
Mwb was iiiiulo by I'. J, Ki'Ii Ukoii.
Menry Lawlor, who enlisted In tho
nitty In April, mid son of Mr. lind Mm.
I.uwler, of thin city, l now stationed
at Ui Mansfield 1(1 (1h Range, Man.
Lawliir write to hi parent In this
city that ho U well pleased with tho
Hfo hit him chosen, and lit feeling well.
After leaving thin rlty, he wim sent to
Mare IhIhiuI, and Inter to Now York
City mul then to Boston until he wan
sent to hlit present locution. Lawlor
wim one of the flrnt Oregon City young
men to answer liln country'i call.
K. V. 1'lHhnr, of Flshordnlo furm, lo
cated about two mile from thin city
along llio hutiki of the Clackamas
river, wim In Oregon City on buslnos
Saturday. Mr. Flshor is engaged In
digging hit potatoes, tliut uro well
named "The American Wonder."
Thane were planted on the 2ttlh dity of
Muy, mul ninny are weighing about
two pounds, and over. He hu bar
vt'fiiod fourteen sack from a putch
In hlM garden seventeen rodi square.
Hilly Hammond, ton of Mr. and Mr.
William Hnmmond, of Gladstone, who
wn recently taken to Ashland, for the
In' on fit of hid health, having been a
sufferer from asthma for ome time,
U Improving since being operated up
on for the removal of adtmolda and
tonsils. Mm. Hammond and daughter
will return to their home at GladHtone
next Kunday, but Hilly will upend the
winter with hla grandparent, Iter,
and Mrs. P. K. Hammond.
Ttaymond, the three-tnonths'-old aon
of Mr. and Mr. Karl Kelser, of Weit
Linn, died at the Oregon City hospital
on The rml ay evening. The funeral of
the child will be held from the Holman
undertaking parlor thin afternoon at
S:3t o'clock with Iter. W. T. Mllllken.
pastor of the Baptist church, officiat
ing. The Interment will be In the
Mountain View cemetery. The father
of the child ha enllatod In the United
State army..
The Brut quarterly meeting of the
Methodist church on the Viola circuit
will he held at Viola on Wednesday,
November 21t. The meeting held at
10:30 o'clock will be followed by a
banket dinner at 12 o'clock. At 2
o'clock tho quarterly conference will
be held with Iter. T. B. Ford, superin
tendent, presiding. All welcome. B.
A. Bristol la pastor of the church at
Viola, and was In this city on Tuesday.
Mr, Fisher In one of tho farmer of
Clackamas county, who Is also making
a success of raising poultry. He is en
gaged In breeding the full blooded
Single Combed White Leghorns, and
has an order for 250 eggs to be sent to
Portland this week for the Portland
Seed company, which will be placed
In an Incubator to be exhibited at the
Pet and Poultry show to be hold In
that city.
Corporal Charles Moulton, who has
been spending his six days' furlough
at tho Moulton home at Fern Hldgo
as guest of Mrs. M. Moulton and Miss
Eva Moulton, left on Tuesday evening
for Portland, and this morning leaves
for American Lake to take up his du
ties at Camp Lewis. Corporal Moulton
Is a member of Company Q, 301st In
fantry. John Rent, of Parkplnce, has gone
to Palouso City, Washington, where
ho Is engaged In renovating a house
for his uncle, 0. B. Kent. Mr. Kent
writes to hla wife that the weather has
been so dry that the farmers are still
unable to do their fall plowing, and
that there hag not been enough rain
to "settle" the dust In that section.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Bottemlllor and
daughter, Miss Mnry, of Clnrkes, ac
companied by the Misses Florence
and Elsie Klolnsmlth, also of Clarkcs,
wore In this city on Friday. Whllo
here they visited with friends and
transacted business. Mr. Bottemlllor
Is one of tho well known farmers of
Clackamas county.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, who
have been spending their honeymoon
In Southern California, returned to
Oregnn City on Tuesday evening. Mr.
rurkor and brldo are to occupy apart-.
ments In the Busch flat as soon as
thnso are completed.
Mrs. John Jennings, who haa been
critically 111 for the paHt year, and who
was at the Oregon City hospital for
some time, la greatly Improved. Mrs.
Jennings undorwent several opera
tions for blood transfusion at the Ore
gon City hospital, and which proved
a Rsecess.
Mrs. Mae Chase, of Salt Lake City,
i Utah, and little nephew, Russoll King,
arrived in Oregon City on Sunday,
where they will remain for the winter,
.and will he guests of Mrs. Chase's sis
ter, Mrs. N. Lawlor,' of 409 Third
streot.
Mrs. Frnnk Lucas, of Parkplace, has
gone to Bird's ' View, near Soattle,
Wash,, where she Is visiting her son,
Fred Lucas, who is connected with the
government fish hatchery. Mrs. Lucas
expects to remain there for several
days.
Mrs. Ooorgo McLane, of Mount
riensant left on Saturday for Seattle,
Wash., where she will visit with her
daughter, Mrs. B. Graves, and her
granddaughter, Miss McLane. She will
be tholr guost for about a week. (
Robert L. Beatle, was in this city on
Monday and Tuesday, visiting his fam
ily. ' Mr. Beatle's farm is located at
Hoover Crnk, and hM children aro at
tending the Oregon City high school.
Mr, Edward Btewnrt, of Bull Ilun,
la in this city, whore the Is visiting
her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Thoinaa War
ner, of Klghth and Madison street.
fl. B. Wooater, of Estacuda, promi
nent resident of that place, wa In Ore
gon City on business Wednesday.
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
The homo of Mr, and Mr. F, Haurcr,
of Colton, wan the scone of a pretty
wedding Tuoadny afternoon, Novem
ber 6Ui, when their daughter, Mis
Tlllle ilelen, became the bride of Al
bert Martin, of Highland, The cere
mony was performed by Elder Dlrk
moii, of Portland, The bride wa at
tended by Annie Usurer a brides
maid and William Martin a beat man.
After the marrliigt ceremony a
wedding tllimr-r was served In the din
ing; room, which was decorated with
red and whltti carnation.
The Invited guest wore Mr. and
Mrs. L, Martin, Mr. and Mrs. M. E,
Kendle, Mr. end Mrs. C. C. Kendlo,
Mr. and Mra. A. Iiaurer, Mr. and Mra.
J. Wallace, Misses Tlllle Martin, Es
ther Martin, Kllon Biickman, Kmma
llauror, Klslo Bniirer, Ham Martin,
August Martin, Hurry Baurer and Fred
Huurer,
The Grange Women's Work club of
tho couultea of Multnomah, Clackurna
and Washington, will meot at the Cen
tral library building in Portland on
Friday afternoon, November 16th,
when a program will be given. One of
the feature of the afternoon's pro
gram will be tho opera of "LaTosca"
for discussion, also a talk on early
Oregon history.
The subject of the Red Cross work
of which has been taken up by It
members I to be discussed, and fur
ther plans made to carry on the lied
Cross work.
a
The marriage of Mrs. Pauline
rlchwartx, a well known resident of
Oregon City, and prominent lodgo
worker, and Mr. Loul McKlnnls, wa
solemnized at Vancouver, Wash., on
Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mr. Mc
Klnnls returned to Oregon City after
the marriage ceremony, and hare tak
en up their realdence on Fifteenth
street near Jackson.
WILL A88I8T IN V. M. C. A. DRIVE.
Joe Allen, a well known rounr man
of this city who ha been stationed at
the Philippine Island with the United
States Marine corps, has returned to
the city on a furlough and will assist
the county V. M. C. A. fund drive lead-
era to raise the county quota of 14000.
OF
IAL
1 BY 1
E
Telegrams from all parts of the
United States and Canada are pouring
Into headquarters of the local Paper
Muker union, offering financial as
sistance In carrying on their strike,
according to statements made by of
ficers of the union. No attempt has
boon made to take advantage of these
offers as the local unions treasury is
In fine shape and the strikers express
tholr confidence to finance their strike
to a successful conclusion. The dance
held recontly for the benefit of the un
ion men netted the sum of $410. At
tempts have been made to make the
local unions sponsors for the potltlons
reported to be out asking the recall of
Councilman H. M. Templeton but the
officers of the union deny emphatically
that they are taking such action, add
ing that It Is their purpose to keep out
of politics.
v AT CITIZENS MEETING
The citizens meeting called for last
night to discuss the tax budget pre
pared by the city council for 11)18 was
evidently not popular with the general
public and the audience outside of a
dozon was composed of tho council
members.
From the small number present the
members of the council can foel as
sured that the public has absolute
confidence In their ability to handle
the city funds In a satisfactory man
ner. A few changes were made from
the budget as published in the Enter
rise Nor. 1st.
The amount for a permanent paving
plant was placed at $2000, being a cut
of $1000 from the amount published.
The amount for printing was cut
from $771 to $840. $400 was appropri
ated for painting the city elevator.
Monday evening, November 19th, a
meeting of the council has been called
for the purpose of passing an ordi
nance making a seven mill levy, which
will with the estimated receipts from
other sources provide the amount of
the budget as adopted which calls for
an expenditure of $59,883.57.
ALICE ANDRESEN IS
AT
Alice Andresen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Andresen, whllo playing
on a teeter board in the Eastham
school yard on Tuesday afternoon, ac
cldently foil and broke the bone of her
wrist. Dr. C. II. Molssner was sum
moned and attended to the injured
girl.
SMALL ATTENDANCE
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY,
The Bed Cross committee, in charge
of the packing of the Christmas boxes
for our soldier boys, who have enlisted
for tho defense of our country, learned
Friday that there was a dellclency of
$30 to meet the needs to complete the
Christmas boxes, so a soliciting com
mittee composed of the Misses Gertie
Wilson, Virginia Bhaw, Edith All
dredge, Lou Cochran was appointed,
and the $10 wa raised within three
hour from among the patriotic peo
ple of this city, who have been always
ready to rospond to the need of the
"Bammles," Half of the amount
needed was raised from among the of
ficials and deputies at tho court house
and the balunce along Main street.
The following persons made up this
deficiency;
J. O. Noe, B. L. Harvey, D. F. Skene,
W. B. Cook, Orcua M. May, Iva'M.
Harrington, Fred A. Miller, Gertie
Wilson, Ixm Cochran, W. W. Evcrhart,
Edith Alldrodge, Bedouin Sbaw, Har
riot Cochran, Nan Cochran, Virginia
Khaw, 1. 1). Taylor, Ona Itennor, Jessie
Paddock, Flo Hewitt, Alberta L. Dunn,
J. E. Calavan, II. II. Johnson, Jim
Skinner, Vara Caufleld, K. C. Hackett.
Mary Mitchell, Ada Bedwell, Verne
Curl, George Pepper, Percy Caufleld,
Raymond Caufleld, II. B. Cartlldge, W.
W. Woodbcck, Joe Justin, Linn E.
Jones, M. D. Latouratte, E. E. Brodle,
S. Bowman, W. A. Dlmlck, E. B. An
derson, Dr. Wra. Krasslg, Dr. M. C.
Strickland, L. Adams, Ralph D. Miller,
Falls Restaurant, Dr. L. G. Ice, A. A.
Price and Mrs. J. B. Robinson, of Port
land. One amusing Incident occurred dur
ing the rounds of the solicitors, when
one party did not "care to sign" and
one who had already signed bis dona
tion turned and said "Say when you
were In Jail didn't you appreciate the
'orange' that was sent to you?" Guess
he had never received the "orange"
a he did not respond but the patriotic
poople did and we hope the soldier
will hare a Merry Christmas, even If
they are so far away from home.
NEWLY ORGANIZED
ELECT OFFICERS
A meeting was caUed on Friday at
the Oregon City high school for the
purpose of organizing a science club.
The members of the organization will
be the students who sre taking a
course in science. Miss Clinton, In
structor in science. Is at the bead of
the club, and presided over the meet
ing until the officers were elected. The
officers chosen were as follows: Presi
dent, Stanford Ely; vice-president,
Miss Esther Staats; secretary-treasurer,
Lawrence Hull; editor, Gordon
Fauley; sergeant-at- arras, Melvln
Gleason.
The plan is to create a general inter
est in science and debate upon live
questions of the day. There were
about 150 students In attendance at
the meeting, which was held In the as
sembly room.
The meetings are to be held on the
first and third Friday evenings of each
month at the high school building.
T
L
SAYS B. T. MINN
To the Editor: The county officers
of Clackamas county have arrested M.
Fleming, an employee of the Crown
Willamette Paper company, for car
rying a concenled weapon. Mr. Flem
ing has only been guilty once has
been tried, convicted and has paid his
fine from hard earned funds. I make
this statement that the fair minded
people of Oregon City may know that
this man is being persecuted by some
one for the constitution plainly states
"a man shall not be put in peril twice
for the same offense."
It seems to me and many others if
some of our soballstlcally Inclined cor
poration hating fellow citizens would
do as much in prosecuting the law
breakers in and about Oregon City as
they have done to persecute this man,
that the peace of Oregon City would be
assured and business immediately as
sume its old condition.
B. T. M'BAIN.
ROBEY WINS WAGER.
Cecil Robey, of the Oregon City
Courier is one dollar better off this
week than he was last week. This is
due to a bet he won from E. L. John
son. Johnson made a wager with
Robey that the authorities would not
capture the Indian, who made his es
cape from the.Oregon penitentiary be
fore 2:20 o'clock on Tuesday after
noon. Robey immediately took up the
wager, and now possesses hla big sil
ver dollar at the expense of Johnson.
This isn't the first wager Johnson has
lost, but he is always "game" and im
mediately pays his bets.
OFFERED POSITION IN EAST.
Miss Orena May, who recently ap
plied for an appointment as steno
grapher for the United States govern
ment, has been notified that her name
has been certified for appointment at
$1100 per year. The position offered
Mias May is "in Washington D. C, but
it is probable that she will not ac
cept the position as she desired a po
sition on the Pacific coast when mak
ing hor application. She is connected
with the abstract office of D. F. Skene
in the Welnhard building.
Redland to Organize
Red Cross Brancli
A meeting of the residents of Red
land will be held In the Bethel church
Monday evening, November 19, for the
purpose of organizing a permanent
branch to the local Red Cros society.
Enthusiastic people in that vicinity
have contributed $45 for the Red Cross
and will use It for purchasing useful
things for the boys at the front. The
Red Cros has many enthusiastic and
loyal booster In that region.
FRANCE IS LEADING
TOPIC AT MEETING
OF-WOMEN'S
The meeting of tho Women' club
hold at the Oregon City library on
Thursday afternoon, was one of the
most interesting and well attended
meetings held by the organization.
Mr. Eva Emery Dye gave an Interest
ing and instructive talk on 'The Wo
men of France."
Mrs. Viola Gordon Wright, who ha
traveled in Europe, and visited France,
gave an Interesting talk on her travels
In that country, picturing many places
of Interest visited.
Mr. J. W. Norrls, who has recently
returned from the State Federation of
Women's clubs held at Prlnevllle,
gave an Interesting talk on the recent
convention.
Mr. W. A. White was hostess of
the afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Adams, the librarian,
decorated the Interior of the library
with red carnations, having donated
the flowers to the cause. These were
artistically arranged with asparagus
fern in bowls and vases. The stars
and stripes, played a prominent part
In the decorations, as also did the flags
of France and Belgium.
Belgium day will be observed at a
meeting to be held in the future.
Mrs. Myra Sharron, Mrs. S. W. Sea
man and Miss Louise Walker were ad
mitted to membership.
HE LOVED HIS OLD
Charging her husband with cruel
and inhuman treatment, Mildred Say
lor filed suit for divorce with County
Clerk Harrington Wednesday. Thomas
Saylor, the husband and Mildred Say
lor were married at Vancouver, Wash
ington, October 22. 1?17. October 27.
Thomas Saylor refused to accompany
his wife home from a theatre, and In
stead went with another woman with
whom he walked the streets of Port
land and spent the greater part of his
time, according to the complaint
When Mildred Saylor protested be
cause of bis actions, he Informed her
that he had never loved her, but that
the other woman was his old sweet
heart and that he loved her. He then
advised his wife that he would go with
the other woman as much as he liked,
and that it would be wise for Mildred
Saylor to forget their marriage.
Thomas Saylor has never contributed
to the support of his wife, and has
never attempted to build a home.
MONTHS, NOW THEY
Non-support and negligence is the
complaint of Mrs. Nellie Underwood in
a divorce suit against Paul Underwood
filed with the county clerk Tuesday.
They were married December 12,1901,
at Aberdeen, Washington, and in June
1902 the defendant left their home and
advised the plaintiff that he no longer
desired to live with her. Paul Under
wood has never contributed to the sup
port of his wife during their entire
married life. The plaintiff, Mrs. Un
derwood asks that she be permitted to
retain her maiden naino of Nellie
Weathorwax. Clark and Harrison of
Portland are attorneys for the plain
tiff. Frank T. Barlow, the grocer, who
has been in business In Oregon City
since May 1st, 1879, closed his store
Saturday evening and turned his af
fairs over to Wm. Hammond, his at
torney. Mr. Barlow expects to rest
for a couple of weeks and then take
up come other line of work. Mr. Ham
mond is having an Inventory made of
the stock and he says that he
does not know at this time just what
will be the outcome. The store did
not open Monday morning.
RAISES BANNER POTATOES.
Some of the potatoes that are grow
ing on the Flsherdale Farm, owned
by F. F. Fisher, and located about one
and one-half miles from Oregon City,
are bringing the grower a neat profit
These were planted on May 26th. From
a piece of land 17 cquare rods, Mr,
Fisher dug 14 sacks of the "American
Wonder.'" The largest potato weighs
two pounds and eleven ounces, while
the remainder average about two
pounds and eight ounces.
This variety of potatoes is consid
ered among the best raised in Clack
amas county.
QUITS BUSINESS
NOVEMBER 16, 1917.
I0DIES,0NE
S30000ARTS
OF FAMILY FROIT
Two divorce suits filed with County
Clerk I. M, Harrington Monday were
as follows: Mr. Alfred Sandberg
seeks divorce from Alfred Bandberg
on grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment. Mrs. Sanbcrg asks that
she be permitted to retain her maiden
name of Maxlne Walker.
Grace C. Girt ask a divorce from
James E. Girt because of the defend
ants disagreeable presence in and
about their home and that he smokes
so much that the house is continuously
filled with a blue haze of smoke, and
that he will not permit her to open
cither a door or window to let it es
cape. The plaintiff seeks the custody
of the only child, Elmer Girt, five years
old, and $150 suit costs, $900 as half
of the family wealth. $25 monthly for
support and maintenance of herself
and child, and one-half of the 600
quarts of fruit which she had canned
during the season.
SOCIETY ELECTS
The Clackamas County Humane so
ciety has held its annual election In
the city, Saturday night. Miss Anita
McCarver, who haa served as presi
dent of this organization since start
Ing In Oregon City, was re-elected for
the nineteenth year, as was George A.
Harding, vice-president, who has ser
ved in this office for that length o."
time. E. G. Caufleld was elected treas
urer and Mrs. E. G. Cat'fleld, secre
tary. The new director are Percy
Caufleld, Samuel Steven and J. R.
Humphry s.
Reports from the secretary, treas
urer and president were made. Ac
cording to the report of the secretary
many cases of cruelty to dumb ani
mals have been looked after from
complaints made.
A new member, Margaret Twombley
the youngest member of the organ
ization, was initiated at this meeting.
NO FICTION UNI
AFTER THE WAR"
Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librar
ian was in the city Tuesday evening
in the interest of the government food
conservation crusade and met with
the local library board in the assembly
room of the library. She haM much
of vital interest to the reading public
which she placed before the board, and
as a result of the conference, the board
passed unanimously a motion to con
serre the funds of the library during
the period of war by buying only
books which best serve the public
along practical lines. The board
adopted the slogan of other libraries
of the state which is, "No fiction until
after the war."
Books which were recommended for
immediate purchase are the best pub
lished on food conservation, and which
will be selected with care by experi
enced librarians from the bulk which
Is now on the market. The board will
also ndd many, books for children In
the near future, and agreed to loan
books when needed by the state use in
cantonment libraries and the boys In
kahkl.
Miss Marvin has planned to meet
frequently with the board this winter
to assist with the library war work.
OF
Ll
As a penalty for carrying a small
revolver concealed in his overcoat, M.
Fleming, employed in the Crown Will
amette Paper mills was arrested Sun
day hy Chief of Police, Lee French,
lodged in the city jail and later re
leased on his own recognizance. Flem
ing appeared before Recorder Lodor
Monday afternoon and pleaded not
guilty. Attorney Storey, Chris Schue
bel and Walter A. Dimick prosecuted
for the city and Frank Lonergan of
Portland represented the defendant.
A verdict of guilty was rendered and
Fleming was given a suspended sen
tence of 25 days in the city jail and a
fine of $50. Fleming has resumed his
duties" in the paper mills.
IS
TIME BY STATE
M. Fleming, the employe of the
Crown Willamette Paper company
who was arrested Sunday on a charge
of carrying concealed . weapons, and
was convicted and fined $50 Monday,
has been arrested on a state warrant
and placed under a $50 bond to appear
before Justice of the Peace Sievera
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Con
stable Jack Frost served the warrant
on Fleming Tuesday morning.
FLEMING FINED $50
Help your boy at the front. Use
less wheat and meat. Send more to
him. '
. .1
Homer Tarpley Has
Narrow Escape From
Ptomaine Poisoning
o
Homer Tarpley, of Parkplace, who
has been in a critical condition at his
home, suffering from ptomaine poison
ing, caused by eating canned meat, is
Improving, and he is now out of dan
ger. Mr. and Mrs. Tarpley had gone on a
camping trip along the banks of the
Nestucca river, where they had spent
several weeks in fishing, making the
trip on their motorcycle. On the last
night of their camping trip, Mr. Tar
pley opened a can of meat, and after
eating a portion of the contents, con
tracted intense pain. A physician
was summoned and saved the man's
life.
TS
EET
At the annual meeting of the First
Congregational church, the following
officers were elected, making the list
as follows: Clerk, A, C. Howland;
treasurer, T. L. Charman; Deacons
Emeritus, Jame Wilkinson, L. H.
Andrews; deacons, Verne Roake,
Jame Roake, Sr., T. L. Charman, J.
W. Thornberry. J. M. Mark. E B.
Lowe and F. F. White; deaconesses,
Mrs. Verne Roake, Mrs. J. W. Thorn
berry, Mrs. Lena Charman, Mrs. Bert
Roake, Mrs. H, C. Stevens, Mrs. R. D.
Wilscn; trustees, C. H. Dye, Elmer
Harris, L. Adams, M. D. Phillips, W.
A. White and Mrs. C. D. Latourette;
treasurer of benerolenees, Mrs. L. L.
Porter, and superintendent of the
Sunday school, C. H. Dye. The follow
ing chairman of commutes hold
over; educational, C. H. Dye, exoffi
clo; music, Mrs. C. D. Latourette; mis
sionary, Mrs. W. A. White, and chair
man of ushers, A. C. Howland.
OF
ATTRACTS NOTICE
The monster 50-pound squash grown
on the farm of Thomas Lindsay, of
Canemah, and presented to the Com
mercial club to be displayed In the
Clackamas county exhibit at the Port
land Land and Products show, Is at
tracting much attention. Farmers
from other sections of the state have
stopped and admired the huge squash.
Another source of attraction and hun
dreds of people inquire each day at
this booth are the teasels from the
farm of George Gregory, of Molalla.
Mr. DeBok has sent three crates.
R. J. Werner, county agriculturist,
who is assisting O. E. Frevtasr. with
the displaying of the products from
our county, on Monday took to the ex
hibit a large number of cauliflower,
showing what Clackamas county can
raise in this line. George DeBok has
sent this week some of his lareest
cabbages, some beine amone the lar
gest on exhibition. R. L. Badger, of
Bearer creeK, who probably grows the
largest kale in the county, is to brine
a goodly supply of this plant Into Ore
gon City today, and it will be taken
to Portland by Mr. Werner and placed
in the exhibit. There are also exhib
ited 120 pounds of beans raised by the
Live Wires of Oregon City.
POLICE COURT
Further proceedure of the law was
unnesessary in the case before City
Recorder Loder when Roy John
ston was ordered to appear o
answer any charge that D. G. War
ner would desire to file against him as
a result of the auto-wagon collision
late Saturday night in which Thomas
Sears, Mrs. Warner and daughter re
ceived severe bruises. The case was
dropped when Warner announced that
he had accepted a check for $15 to
cover medical costs and repairing for
the wagon and that he desired to dis
continue the action by the court.
Theugh the ' child was not hurt to
any great extent, Mrs. Warner is bed
ridden as a result of the bruise re
ceived on her left knee which does
not permit of her walking. Thomas
Sears received nothing more than a
thorough shaking up and minor bruis
es. HALL NOVEMBER 22
Dr. W. T. Foster, president of Reeo
college, who recently returned from
France, will make a public address In
Bush's hall Thursday evening, Novem
ber 22, under the auspices of the Live
Wires of the Commercial club. Dr.
Foster was an eye witness to many
scenes incident to the war and tells a
graphic story. The following com
mitter has been placed in charge of
the affair: F. J. Tooze, O. D. Eby,
Dr. H. S. Mount, C. W. Robey, Dr. iL.
A. Morris, Mrs. Linn E. Jones, Mrs.
Rosina Fonts Evans, Miss Cls Barclay
Pratt, T. W. Sullivan and E. E. Brodie.
Save a loaf of bread a weok. tlelp
win the war.
SQUASH FROM FARM
Pace S
ACTIVE BAPTIST
WORKER
LAID TO REST
The remain of the lata Mr. G. O.
Wood, formerly of Oregon City, who
died at her home at Los Angele. No
vember 1st, after an illness of typhoid
fever, were Interred, at Los Angeles,
where she has resided for about
eighteen years. The funeral was
largely attended.
Mrs. Wood made her home In Ore
gon City for many years, and was a
member of the Baptist church of this
city for some time. She was active
in church .work during her residence
here, and was always ready to give her
assistance.
The deceased is survived by her hus
band, the following children: Chas.
Wood, of Portland; Mrs. Mable Brad
ley, of Ventura, California; Mra. Edna
Temple, of Los Angeles, California;
Mrs. Pearl Hickenberg, of Ventura,
California; three sisters, Mrs. Charles
Catta, of Oregon City; Mrs. Ellen
Farnham, of Portland; Mrs. Maggie
Metca, of Arlington, but formerly of
this city; three brothers, E. J. Lan
kins, of Hubbard; IT. J. Hankins, of
Dayton, Oregon; Semer Lanklns, of
Portland.
IRS. GREENMAN
PIONEER WOMAN
DIES THNRSDAY
Mrs. Isaphene Greenman, widow of
the C. N. Greenman, and one of the
prominent and well known Oregon pio
neers, died at her home ou Twelfth
and Main streets, Thursday morning
at 7 o'clock, after an Illness of several
months from heart failure. .
Mrs. Greenman was the daughter of
the late F. A. and Martha Damaris
Collard. and wa born in Illinois, Jan
uary 25, 1843. Later she moved with
her parents to Missouri, and from
there to Kentucky. The family came
west across the plains by ox team in
1848. They settled on a donation land
claim at Oswego, where they remained
for some time, and later made their
home near Parkplace, at what was
called Clackamas City, where now
stands the St Agnes Baby home.
The marriage of Isaphene Collard
and C. N. Greenman took place at
Clackamas City on April 11, 1858, the
formgr being 15 years of age at the
time of her marriage. Mr. and Mrs.
Greenman came to Oregon City where
they resided until their death, Mrs.
Greenman has resided In the home
where she died for the cast thirtr
years, and which has been visited by
many or the old time pioneers of
Clackamas county.
Mrs. Greenman was a devoted mem
ber of the Congregational church of
this city for many years, attending
services regularly when her health
permitted. She has always taken an
active Interest in church affairs. She
was of a kind disposition and was held
In the highest esteem by all who knew
her.
Mrs. Greenman is survived by two
sons, F. W. Greenman, of Oregon
City; E. C. Greenman, game and fish
warden of Yakima county. Wash.; also
by two brothers, W. F. Collard, of
Fishers, Wash.; 1. N. Collard, of Mc
Mtnnville, Oregon. An only daugh
ter, Mrs. Lillian Sheppard, died in
Oregon City nine years ago, and Mr.
Greenman several years ago.
The funeral services over the re
mains of the late Mrs. N. C. Greenman
were conducted at the Congregational
church on Saturday morning at 10
O'clock, With Rev. Smith, of Jenntmr.
Lodge, officiating. " Many friends of
wrs. weenman and of the familr at-
tended the services. "Jesus Lover Of
My Sour as Impressively sung by Mrs.
James Roake and Mrs. John Crawford,
and assisted by a chorus of voices.
Mrs. Jonn Crawford sang beautifully
"Crossing The Bar." The floral trib
utes were magnificent and were In
great profusion. The Interment was
In the I. O. O. F. plot of Mountain View
cemetery, and the remains Interred be
sides those of her husband, the late
C. N. Greenman. Many friends fol
lowed the remains to their last resting
place.
The pallbearers were old time
friends of the deceased and warn m. r.
Caufleld, C. H. Dye, R. D. Wilson,
James Wilkinson, J. W. Gray and H.
E. Cross.
E
TRAIN!
R
Nearly 200 Oregon City school boys
are enrolled in the Manual Training
department of the city schools. Of this
number nearly 150 are grade school
pupils who come to the shop but once
a week. The high school boys take an
hour and thirty minutes work each
day.
"The aim of the department, primar
ly," says Mr. Kummell instructor, Is to
teach the use of the various wood
working tools. But in addition general
information and special Instruction
are given the boys on lumbering, wood
finishing and all other related sub
jects. Reasonable freedom in the
building, is granted the pupils and
thus the work forma a useful relaxa
tion from the dally school grind.
The things made in the shop are in
tended to be useful in the home or
school.' Three new work benches were
needed this year. They are now noar
ing completion. All the work is being
done by the pupils of the school thus
effecting a saving of about $50, in
their cost over the retail prico.
The instructor, Mr. Kimmell, states
that the boys are tnktng as keen inter
est in making ftings for the school as
they do for their homes and that the
workmanship of the high school boys
is nearly up to the best commercial
standards.