OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 31,1919.
Page 3
IN
CAPTAIN PEASE
BURIED HERE.
LAST THURSDAY
'lmrl W, NkIkiiii, ono of tho well
known resident of Oregon City, died
lit Good Uiiniiiriitlii hospital, l'tirl lunil,
TliiiiNiluy iiiurnliiK, after undergoing
Novflrul opurailon for ubce of the
ilomucli. Mr, NoImoii underwent un
tipWIlllollH Bl'Vt'lIll Wl't'k (IK, n ml Wlllt
liniruvliiK from the effect of the
sumo, niu! on Wednesday It wim neces
sary to perform thu second opera
Hon, from wlili'i) lio rl I im1 to rally.
Churl) W. NkIhou wuk born In Illi
nois, ami luul reached llin 3 lib birth
iluy luinlveiwiry Muy 11, 1918. 1 1
in mo to Ori'Ki'ii City n n.imlmr of
ynr nuo, mill wut connected for two
yriiii villi thu Joint Drug company.
mid wuh tint ri'iirtmi'iilullvi! of tins
UniUHwIck, Hulke Collandur com
imtiy. I lit Inter ucceptml thu position
Hi traveling iUoiiiiui for thl com
pany, hi territory being In Washing
ton uml Ort'itou,' Ho wim with lite
company when tie wu tukon suddenly
III In Portland, 1 incumber 2 A-
Mr. Nelson whh a member of the
Moose lodge, nnl was a wnll known
iniiMli lmi, for noma Hum being a mem
her of thu Moose Bund, and win also
a member of tho Hunch orchestra for
several yearn.
Mr. Nelson U survived by bin wld
ow, Ida Nelson, throe IIUlu children,
William l.ueaa NoUoti. aged 11 years,
Kenneth Charles, aged nine year
who la In tlm Oregon City hospital
suffering from two broken leg, the
Injury having been sustained aome
time ago when ho met with an aecl
dent, and a llltla daughter, Luolle
Evelyn, ngnd three yeni. alt of tbla
city; bla mother. Mra. Nelaon, who
lert thin evening from Grand Korku,
North Dakota, for Oregon City, and a
sister, of Grand Forks; four brother,
ono of whom reside at Oshkosh,
Wisconsin; one at Devil' Luke, North
Dakota, and two of Arbucklea, tho
elder, residing ut ArburkU, U also on
hi way to Oiegon City. Ills father
died a number of year ago.
Tho remain of tho late Cupluln
George 1'i'iiKn, it well known Oregon
pioneer, and a former resident of Ore
gon City, wer brought to thin city
Thursday and Interred In the fumlly
lot In Mountain Vlow cemetery,
('up! ii I ii r'eiiHii wa well known by
many old time residents of Oregon
City. He wuh KS your of age, and
piiMHrd uwuy a ft i' r a few weeks' illness,
Cuptnln I'mme wuh a relative of Mr.
T
FOR PUBLIC PARK
Mr. U. P. Thompson of I'ortlund,
hu piirchnsod from Georgia P. and
John W. Me'drum at Meldrum station,
a tract of land consisting ol. 39,01
acre, located In the Peter M. Hlnoar-
aon D. L. C, township 2 south, range
2 east. Thin la one of tho most at
tractive trnct of land along the line
of the I'ortlund Hallway, Light & Pow-
and Mra. ThomiiM I'opo and Charles Ur company. It lie aouth of Glen Echo
W, Pope of thl city.
FORMER RESIDENT OF
LIFE IN IDAHO LAKE
mid north of Fern Ridge station, with
the railway line extending along the
eiiHt aide, with the county road along
tlm went aide
It him been the Intention of Mr. and
Mm. Meldrum for many years to erect
a home on thla lund, and many have
tried to purchase It but the owner
have refused each time, Mr. and Mr
Meldrum have, according to tho In
ternal revenue stamps, used on the
deed, received from Mra. Thompson
$20,000 for the tract of land.
Mr. Thompson is to allow the pro
perty to remain In the present state.
except that all underbrush will be re
,,M.HIHIi,MI ...
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES
,i -i - .. - -
l4iwrence Martin Ford, hoii of Mr,
and Mr. A. K. Ford, residing near
Oregon City, who left Clackamas coun
ty In 1916, lost hi life In Pen D'Orellle moved, and the place beautified, and
Lake, Idaho,' by drowning while he It wll be dedicated In the near future
was engaged In flshlne, January 15.
The accident happened near ' Day
View, Idaho.
Lawrence Ford wuh born In Clacka-
mu county October 10, 1884. The
young man spent mot of hi life In
Oregon until 1915, when be left for
Idaho, and where he married Mies
Josephine Hoyd, of Kellogs. The mar
riage occurred April, 1915.
From the latest report the young
man' body had not been recovered
from the lake.
Lawrence Ford I survived by hi
widow of Idaho; hi parent, Mr. and
Mr. A. K. Ford, a vlster, MIm Mabel
Ford, two brother, Eugene and El
mor Ford, all of Oregon City.
FORMER RESIDENT OF
CANEMAH DIES IN
SEATTLE SATURDAY
New of the death of A mo Smith,
a former resident of Canemah, but
now of 8fa'.le, wa received Saturday
night by his brother, Oscar Smith lie
hud been 111 but a few day of Influen
ca,
Amo Smith spent the most of hi
lilo ni Cnnoiimh ui'.r about two yw
ago when he won l-i Seuttle to make
hi homo. He was 1 jirlcd there some
time ago. While h'f h employtd
at tho u)cal nnpo. mils for borne
time He was 21 y i.r of age at the
time i.f Win death.
Ho i'M.vea to mcuin 111 loss hli
father, Oscar Smith, Sr., of this city;
threj brothers. Goorr.e, i,t Sentt'e, and
Andrew, who lives .'ii Ibo coast uinf
Oscar of Oregon City; und a iilster,
Mrs. Grac; Hrlscol) of ( aiinma'i.
to the public a a park. A there Is
an excellent spring of water on the
land, this will be beautified, and there
will be a children' playground and
picnic ground established a well.
The beautiful fir tree that have al
ways been aamiren ny Mr. aieiurum,
one of the early Oregon pioneer, are
to remain In their places, from which
swing will hang.
Mr. and Mr. Meldrum have retain
ed 60 acre and their home, a large
part of thl He along the Willamette
river, and where the Meldrum family
ha resided for many year.
Election wu held Friday morning,
January 17, for member of the IIe
perlun staff. The following I the re
sult of the election:
Editor In-Chief -Gordon Jlamstead ;
Associate Editor Laura liruner; Lit
erary Editor Margaret Clark; As-
elhtarit Literary Editor Florence
McGeehan; Il.islness Manager Rob
ert Meyer; Assistant Muslues Man
ager Gordon WIlHon; Alumnae Mar
ie Andersen; Jokes-Samuel McLar
ty; Athletics Lillian Harris; LocalB
-Fern Ycxley; Staff Artist Flor
ence Andrews; Subscription Manager
Lawrence Hull; AsHlstants Helen
Ann Jones, Frelda Hicks, and John
Hennett, Ctuss Editor Senior, Fayno
Hurdon; Junior, Hertha Hartke; Soph
omore, William Rutherford; Fresh
men, Elizabeth Kraiiso.
The students have promised the
best paper that was ever put out of
the Oregon City h uh school, and we
hope they live up to their promise.
A meeting wa held Monday noon
to elect a captain and manager for
the base ball team of the ensuing
year, the vacancies being caused by
the resignation of Robert Meyers, the
manager, and vacancies left by
Leonard Cannon, who Is not attending
school this semester, Lawrence Hull
was elected to fill the office of man
ager and Ilaymund Califf, the office of
captain.
Huntley's
Cold Tablet.
Will Cure
Your Cold
DRUGSTORE
SERVICE
Huntley'
White Pine
Balsom Stops
The Cough
Tl
WORD RECEIVED OF
DEATH OF Fl
RESIDENT IN FRANCE
From the casualty list of Sunday
morning the name of Rexford E. Bar-
to appeared. This young man Is re
ported to have been killed In action,
a. id this was the first Intimation the
mother, Mr. Myrtle Rarto of 685 Ta
coma street, Portland, had received of
the ton'a acrltic.
The last letter received from the
W. C. GOODWIN
IAY RETURN TO
OREGON CITY
FROM STARVATION
IN I NEAR EASI
These have been strenuous days for the doctor, the drug store and the manu
facturer of drug store supplies. Hie enormous demand for influenza medicines and
preventives has swept clean the shelves of all dealers and wholesalers on the coast.
How has this store met the emergency?
" We have given a daytime seVvice from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m.; and we have given
a night time service for prescriptions from 1 0 p. m. till morning. There has bee
a registered drug clerk at your service for prescriptions, 24 hours of every day in
cluding Sundays.
When supplies were no longer attainable in Portland or Seattle or San Fran
cisco, we wired direct to the manufacturers in the East for goods by mail or express,
sparing no expense.
Today our stocks are practically complete and you can depend on finding here
what your doctor orders. Please remember that we fill prescriptions from all doctors,
either Portland or Oregon City that all compounding is done by registered pharma
cists and that every prescription is double checked to prevent errors.
Every person subject to exposure to influenza should use automizers with Do
bells solution.
Syrup Hypo
phosphites Beat Tonic
After Sickness
HUNTLEY DRUG CO.
The jgggiLjL Store
Use Forma
Germ-Kill Fumi
gator After
Inf uenza
Word hag been received by friend
of Will C. Goodwin, formerly of Glad-
Telegram of encouragement are
being sent to Dr. Roy Prudden, chair
man of the Clackamas county relief
drive for the Near East. These tele
grams are sent by some of the most
prominent men of the country and
Btone, and manager of the shoe de- they urge the county to make Its quota
partment of the L. Adam store while
making his home at the former place.
Mr. Goodwin and family are at Jones
boro, but are homesick for Oregon
from the tone of his letter ,and says
he expects to again make his home
In Oregon City before many years.
He says his work has been v6 per
rent, government contract, and thnt
be has Increased the output more than
20 per cent, and says he now feels
that he ha done more to help lick the
kaUer than he could have done at
Utlng shoe. In his letter Mr. Good
win says that Neal did not have a
SHU TALK
as soon as possible for the need is
urgent.
Conditions In the Near East are
critical. It Is estimated that 10,000
destitute women and children are suf'
ferlng In one part alone. Their condl
tlon Is pitiable. Ten thousand Kurds
OF H.ALBERS
TOLD AT TRIAL
PORTLAND, Jan. 29. Charges that
L. A. Gamaunt, witness for the prose-
are starving at Khoy. There are 30,000 cution In the espionage case against
young man was dateJ September 22,
and thl mentioned the probability .-f chance to go across much to his sor
the 3Hth Infantry going Into battle row. He Is a sergeant and stationed at
oon. the power house at the Presidio, San
Private Rarto wa a former reel- Francisco, and was recently married.
dent of Oreaou City, where he Uvea Wen writing Mr. Goodwin and wit
for a number of years. While here he were Jut recovering from the Influen
was emnloved in the Oregon CHv report that Jonesboro has had
woolen mills, and served In the Na- the finest winter this year, and It has
tlonnl Guard, but his term of service ln cold but for four days, and with
nlrr! hofnrn Ihn Third OrPirnn wnr.i no snow SO far.
destitute at Tabriz and the condiUons
are getting worse every day.
The quota of Clackamas county is
only $5500 and it la thought that this
will be raised without any trouble..
The committees Intend to make an
effort to go over the top the first day.
The drive starts February 17 and
ends February 14.
Henry Albers, former head of Albers"
Rrothers' Millln company, had at
tempted to "sell out" to the defense
following his testimony before the
Federal grand Jury, were launched
yesterday afternoon in Federal court.
Witnesses for the prosecution testi
fied that the defendant had openly de
clared his pro-Germanism, expressed
a desire to "slach," or utterly obllt-
to travel and development urougn
travel to show that the three govern
ments were well advised in making
provision for the advertising of this
great territory.
Widespread attention has been giv
en all over the United States to this
report and the statements made there
inthat advertising is the greatest
business getter and the best salesman
in the world today; that the tourist
business in the United States amounts
to seven hundred million dollars a
year, which is mainly developed
through publicity.
The State of Maine derives fifty
millions a year from its travel, tie
,Vw England states one hundred mil
lion, it is second only to the tobacco
industry in Cuba, and in California
it amounts to more than all the citrus
crops combined, in fact, in California
the tourist crop is the greatest asset
To advertise Oregon is good busi
ness and it is partriotic. The right
kind of advertising will bring a float
ing population that will vastly increase
the business of the stores, the hotels
and the producers. The money left
10
AmaoIaa had anrtlloH O v(1a (arm
j- here is new money and stays here. It
to Secretary McAdoo, had expressed. nH
the conviction that America could not 7,
EVELYN IVY BURNESS
OF
to the Mexican border. While In Michi
gan last spring the young man enter
ed the service, and was sent to Camp
Custer, and on July 11, 1918, sailed
for France.
In closing his letter, Mr. Goodwin
says 'as a remedy or otherwise for
homesickness, would like to have you
enter my subscription for the Morning
Enterprise."
whip Germany and that no
could whip a German, had declared
that he would willingly spend his for
tune to defeat the United States, and
had otherwise talked sedition. All
agreed that the defendant was drink
ing heavily, but that he appeared rational.
E BOY IS
DROWNED IN EASI
, NEW YORK
Hvelyn Ivy nurnoss, tho only child
of Mr. and Mrs. William Hurness, died
at tho family home in Sollwood, Thurs
day. She was 111 only n week before
she succumbed to Influenza.
Evelyn was born In Oregon City in
March, 1910, und has lived hore ever
ulnco, until four weeks ago, when her
parents moved to Portland. She Is sur
vived bv her parent and grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Manley of
Portland; three aunts, Mrs. O. 13.
Howe, Mrs. 8. W. Hnlr and Mrs.
Knoop, ail of Oregon City; five uncles,
Samuel Maddnx, with Battery E, 39th
Field Artillery, in France; Henry
Maddux, Rattery F, 2nd Field Artil
lery, now in New York, and Willie,
Louie and Jay Maddux, all of Oregon
City. Henry Maddux arrived in New
York from France Thursday.
A folouram was received Thursday
by Mr. and Mrs. John Ken of Park-
place, Informing them of the death of
their son, Lowell Kent, Wednesday.
The young man was In the navy and
his donth resulted from drowning in
the East River, New York. Tho tele
gram wna brief and was from the com
manding officer, who stated that a
letter would follow with the particu
lars.
Henry L. Plttock, publisher of the
regoman, wnojiassea away iu run- n ATI MM T,T
land Tuesday night from an illness of JJP T UU 1 0 IVEjILiIJEjIJ
influenza and bronchitis, was one of
thu best known newspaper men of
the Northwest,
Mr. Pittock was activq in many
business ventures in Oregon, among
these being the Crown Willamette pa-
PARIS, Jan. 25, The council of the Per company of this city, of which he parations for postwar conditions as a
nnilnnni And democratic bloc of Run. M one oi me luunuers. rie aiso ueiy- eeneral Drooositlon. and more partlcu-
shin political organizations abroad ed 4 organize the company's mills at ,arly t0 the fact that it is up t0 the
h. Bnt b -trnnsriv worded nrotfwt to K'amns, wasn. Me naa ueen presiaeiu fitat.a t0 advertise themselves as nev-
Premier Clomenceau agnlnst the de- of th Northwestern National bank of er bef0re to take the p'ace of former
OBJECTIONS TO
BOLSIIEVIKI AT
PEACE MEETING
TO ENCOURAGE
TOURIST TRADE
"I refer to the importance of pre
cision of the supreme council to call
a conference of the Russian factions.
"We would be men without honor
nnd courage If we accepted for a sin
gle moment a truce sucn as proposed
to us while all that are dear are in
danger of death violent death by ex
ecution or asslnntlon or slow death
through hunger," the protest says in
part.
"The interest of humanity in gen
eral and democracy in particular," the
Portland, and was recently reelected j. promotion of tourist, agricul-
lo'that position. Mr. Pittock was also tural and industrial regions.
Interested in several small railroads Tho vorthwest has been the beneficl-
I -
of the state.
Ho would have celebrated his 84th
birthday March 1 of this year.
Lowell Kent was born at Mount protest adds, "requires the establish
Angel, but had spent most of his lire ment in Russia of a regime based on
in Parkplace, whore he attonded the the sovrelgnty of the people freely
schools. He enlisted In the navy over expressed. An improvised meeting at
a year ago and was 24 year of age the Princes islands cannot be an ex
at tho time of his death. The body presslon of this sort. Russta has long
had not been recovered when the tele- clamored for the free election of a
gram was sent. constituent assembly. The attempt
Tho voiina man leaves to mourn his w stifled Dy tne noisneviKi oy iorce
LOCAL OFFICERS STOP
tfl
LIQUOR
As Mrs. Katherine Brown of Port
land, stepped off the north-bound
tratn Saturday she was arrested
bv Sheriff Wilson and Chief of Pe
ary of hundreds of thousands of dol
lars of railroad promotion. Since this
is withdrawn, no stone should be left
unturned to provide funds to sustain
the travel which these roads have
featured."
The above Is an extract from a let
ter by Mr. Howard H. Hays, of the U.
S. Railroad Administration, Bureau ot
Service, as to the necessity ot such
work as has been carried on by the
Pacific Northwest Tourist Associa-
toln.
The association has recently issued
its annual report, which shows that
it has been financed for the past bl
ennial by the governments of Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia,
loss the father and mother of Park- t arms, and they are today asked to llc0 Woodward for having liquor in w ith a joint fund of $112,500, of which
Woodburn
WOODBURN, Jan. 30. QUidy Irene
Seely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, N.
Seely, of Woodburn, died at the family
home, January 16, after a weeks illness
of pneumonia, following influenza. The
little ifll was ten years of age and the
idol of her parents. All who knew her
loved her so sweet a disposition did she
possess. Mr. and Mrs. Seely .who have
the sympathy ot the community with
the rest of the family, have been ton
fined with influenza. The funeral of
Gladys was held Friday at 1 o'clock, in
terment being at Belle Pass! cemetery,
where Rev. C. U Dark held services.
She leaves to mourn her loss besides
her parents, four brothers. She was a
granddaughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred
Elligsen of Stafford and also Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Seely, of Wllsonville,
place, .and a sister, Mrs. Fred Stein-
er, of Gladstone.
He was well and favorably known
hore where he had many friends,
make the voice of Russia heard."
PLANS OF DISBANDING
I
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
H. L. Pittock, editor and publisher
of the Oregonlan, passed away Tues
day night at 11:10 after an illness
ot about ten days.
Mr. Pittock was one of the best
known newspaper men of tho Pacific
Coast and had been connected with
the Oregonlan for many years.
Early Tuesday evening his condi
tion waB very critical and hopes were
given up for his surviving the night.
WE BUY FARM PRODUCE
tFF F, T, BARLOW AT
YOUR COW
OR
YOUR PIG
There was another woman with
Mrs. Brown but she claimed to have
nothing to do with the liquor and she
was not detained.
WASHINGTON, Jan. aB.-ftepubli-
can Leader Mann read to the House
today a letter from General March ex
plaining whiy the War Department ."r " Z L Z
!1TJT she was released with a warning.
UlDUttllUlUB UUILB IIIDIVMU Ul UJ UIO
charging soldiers in accordance with
the need ot men in industries. The
chief of staff said the latter plan had
been discarded as impracticable after
consideration because it would have
involved the task of appraising the
case of each individual soldier.
"On the other hand," he said, "dls
bandment ot the complete military
units could be and was immediately
begun. In this way the military situa
tion was safeguarded and at the same
time demobilization was accelerated."
. ,1. ... - 1 ttC MA T1Tt,tnw
her possession. uregon conmou-eu ...uuu, ,,uau.uB-
Ri, mrrlfid a suit ease and when ton 4f,iuu, ana tne prownce ui nm-
ihU wa. nnpned It. wa found to con- ish Columbia :',500,
tain two quarts and three pints of Old The report quotes Mr. Hays, who is
Crow whiskey. This was wrapped in one ot the best authorities in the
a San Francisco paper with a big United States on all that pertains td
headline 'Drys Win Victory." The
woman said she had come from Hornl-
brook and had purchased the liquor
for her own use to warn off "Flu" and
did not Intend to sell it.
She was taken to the office of the
district attorney and Justice Solvers
QUIET TITLE GRANTED
C. S. Jackson was given quiet title
to property In Clackamas county Fri
day in the circuit court. An interest
In this land was claimed by Marie
Underwood et al.
Jr
"1
1 -U
j33
v -qp
$ LAST MINE 8WEPT UP
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. The
$ last mine laid by the German U- $
$ boats during their visits to the $
$ Atlantic coast last summer has
A J""'..rQ""''n'llg,"'""tu..i' bv. r " YT.
POLK'S
GAZETTEER
Towa ud VUlajo fit Oregoa and
Waahbif tog, (Win IteMfiptiie
Strafe ot each pUoek ttomttoa.
ii-d jMmetoir .!' eaK Bwiocu
E. A. BRADY
Resident Undertaker
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer
TENTH AND WATER STREETS
Oregon City, Oregon
Lady Assistant, Mrs. Brady
Night and Day 8ervlce.
Pao. 123. Home A-S1
desires to see
his own state exploited in advertise
ments and in news items because he
is proud of his state and longs to see
others make their homes here.
It is admitted that in Oregon, Wash
ington and British Columbia we have
more attractions than any other resort
region in the world and yet we derive
less revenue from them than any otb
er region. It is the aim of the Pacific
Northwest Tourist Association to
make our scenery and climate bring
Into this state an ever increasing num
ber of millions of dollars, and at the
same time to bring in new settlers,
investors, and manufacturers that will
help to populate and develop the state
of Oregon and the whole Pacific
Northwest.
The state revenues are used to de
velop every other asset, either by
maintaining departments, enforce
ments of laws, maintaining institu
tions, and the building ot roads and
bridges, but with the exception ot the
very small appropriation made by
them during the past biennial, this,
one ot the greatest cash assets, most
easily made an Immense revenue pro
ducer with the least trouble and ex
pense, has been overlooked.
Every time a good road is built past
a farmer's home and a visitor is
brought by publicity along that road,
it enhances the value of the property.
Every tourist or visitor is a possible
buyer if it is for sale. A tourlBt cam
paign encourages and demands a com
prehensive highway program and
makes the investment ot capital in
highways and good roads a profitable
investment even in actual dollars and
cents.
A good lourlet season in any one
city doubles the amount ot foodstuffs
consumed in the hotels and boarding
houses. The hotels of Portland use not
less' than one hundred thousand dol
lars worth of farm products every
year. In a eood tourist season it
amounts to two hundred thousand dol
lara.
The report of the association furth
er points out that in the opinion of
persons of authority, like Mr. Hays,
and of the press, that it has com
menced a work which on no considera
tion should be allowed to lapse, isven
California, the home of expert tuorist
advertising, ha pointed to the activi
ties of the association as an example
ot the finest kind of publicity and well
worthy ot emulation, even by Califor
nia,
In a four-column editorial under the
caption: "A Lesson in Community Ad
vertislng that Southern California
Ought to Heed," the Los Angeles Ex
aminer of June 8, 1918, says in part:
"An example of Intelligent commun
lty advetising is being furnished by
the Pacific Northwest Tourist Aflsocl
ation of which Herbert Cuthbert, with
headquarters in Seattle, Is secretary.
"The advertising is tactful and cer
tain to be 'result producing'
"Let Southern California from San
Diego north take prayerful heed of
ALTA MAUDE HOWELL
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
TO J. ALBERT ROM
A very pretty wedding was solemn
ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Howell of 902 Fifth street.
when their daughter. Miss Alta Maude
Howell, was united in marriage to J.
Albert Roake, son of Mn, and Mrs.
Bert Roake of this city. The Impres
sive ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. Herbert G. Crocker, pastor ot
the Congregational church, in the
presence of about 60 friends of the
contracting parties.
Preceding the marriage ceremony,
Mrs. John Crawford, aunt ot the bride
groom, sang impressively "Oh, Prom
ise Me", and at the conclusion strains
of Lohengrin's Wedding March pealed
forth, with Miss Bernlce Johnson pre
siding at the piano. As the bridal par
ty entered the living room, where the
ceremony was performed, the little
ring bearer, Margaret Swanson, cousin
of the bride, and the little flower
girls, dents Pearson, cousin ot the
bride, and Mary Roake, cousin ot the
bridegroom, preceded the bride, ac
companied her father, and the brides
maid, Miss Mildred Tschlrgi. Beneath
the large wedding bell formed of tres
is, the bridal party was met by the
bridegroom and his best man, Richard
Howell, brother ot the bride.
Following the Impressive ceremony
refreshments were served, Mrs. How
ell, mother of the bride, being assist
ed in serving by Miss Geneva Toung,
Miss Florence White, Miss Esther
Harris and Miss Agnes Harris.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white satin and Georgette crepe. Her
long tulle veil was held gracefully in
place by a wreath of orange blossoms.
She carried a shower boquet of
Bride's roses.
The rooms of the Howell home were
artistically decorated, The living
room was in white and green, when
caila lilies were arranged In vases
end baskets, while the dining room
was in pink and green. LaFrance ros
es and ferns were used among these
decorations.
After a brief honeymoon the young
couple are to return to this city,
where they are to make their home in
the Roake cottage on Ninth and Madi
son streets.
The bride is one of the well-known
young women of this city. She at
tended the Oregon City high school,
and later took a course at a business
college in Portland, and tor some tlmq
has been stenographer for Good Sa
maritan hospital, Portland, recently
resigning1 this position.
The bridegroom is the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roake. He attend
ed and graduated from th Oregon
City high school, and later took a
course at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. Mr. Roake is now connected with
the Oregon City Foundry, ot which his
father is manager.
necessity of advertising and of the
press on the efficiency of the adver
tising that has already been done
should m object lessons to the peo
ple of the entire Pacifio Nor'hwest.
The world owes you a
living:
Care for your eyes in your
youth and become a preferred
creditor.
OPTOMETRIST
"The Eye My
Specialty" .
i issi 7nr In II " "ilinrT Ti "