OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1 9 1 9
Pegs 5
If It iin't an Eastman
Home Portraiture
The Kodak Way
Picturei taken in the home atmosphere and home sur
rounding have a quality and charm of their own. The
Kodak enables you to take such picturei of your family and
friends, indoors or out.
of eJI kind, tlie Kodak name is guaran
tee of quality, that's why we tell only
the genuine Eaatman goods.
Brownies $1.00 to $12.00
Kodaks $5.00 and upward
HUNTLEY DRUG CO.
KODAK HEADQUARTERS
LOCALS
Lieutenant Ambrose Brownell, who
arrived at the Browned home at Con
cord Sunday, was In Oregon City
Tuesday, where be waa visiting his
friends. Lieutenant Ilrownell's many
friends here are pleased to aee him,
and gave him a most cordial recep
tion, and be will be one of the young
men who has been overseas who will
be entertained at the big military
ball May 3, In honor of the men of
the service. Lieutenant Hrownell has
thoroughly enjoyed his army life ex
perience but" says he Is glad to be
back to the old U. 8. A. He la In ex
cellent health. He has been In France
about 16 months.
Mrs, C. H. Brown of Central Point,
was among the OreRon City visitors
Tuesday. Mrs. Drown Is the wife of
C. H. Hrown, one of the prominent
poultry fanciers of Clackamaa coun
ty. He baa engaged In the poultry
business tor the. past three years at
Central I'olnt, having chosen the
White Leghorns for breeding, and at
the present time has 1700 birds on
his place. He will be one of the ex
hibitors of White Leghorns at the
fairs this year. Mrs. Drown, besides
asHlstlng In caring for chickens on
the Hrown farm, has also been one of
the workers of tho Red Cross of that
place.
Sergeant Frank King, of the
Coast Artillery, who has been in
France, has returned to Oregon City
arriving here Sunday. Sergeant King
la the picture of health, and baa en
joyed hla experience while In the
army. He Is among the boys of Ore
gon City, who Is to be entertained
by the members of the Women's
Club at the Masonic hall Wednesday
evenlng He Is the son of Mrs. King
. of this city, and was formerly as
sistant librarian.
Mrs. W. S. Nelson of Grand Forks,
North Dakota, who has been in Ore
gon City visiting her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Charles W. Nelson, and where
she was called by the death of her
son, the late Charles Nelson, has
gone to Seattle, whore she Is visiting
before leaving for her home. Mrs
Nelson was accompanied to Oregon
City by Mrs. Charles W. Nolson's sis
ter, Miss Jessie Lucas of Rny, North
Dakota, and they will leave In about
a week for their homes.
Fred J. Stelner, a former resident
of Gladstone, and now engaged in
farming at Forest Grove, was In Ore
gon City Wednesday, Mr, Stelner
came here to attend the funeral serv
ices of his brother-in-law, Lowell
Kent. He also visited his wife and
two children, who are now making
tholr homo at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kent of Parkplace, un-'
til early summer when thoy will also
go to Forest Grove.
J, A. Ptrlokler, a former resident ol
Orogqn CU.y. but now of Portland, ao
companlod by bis daughter, Mrs, F
A. Percy, formely Miss Greta Strick
lor, were in Oregon City Friday
where they visited relatives. Mtb
Percy, with her husband and two chil
dren are to loixve next month for tho
rhllllplne Islands, where they are to
make their home. Mr. Percy Is to en
gage in the homp business.
Mrs. Lena Young, president of the
Central Point Red Cross auxiliary,
was in Oregon City on business
Tuesday. Mrs. Young reports that
the women of that section are still
meeting each week and making re
fugee garments in the ' Red Cross
rooms of that place. .This organiza
tion has been one of the most active
in the county, and not a member has
it isn't a Kodak
shirked be duly
Mrs. Kverette Downey of Willam
ette, who is spending the winter in
California, visited MUs Mabel Al
bright, a former Oregon City young
woman, who is now in Los Angeles,
where she is taking a nurse's train
course, a few days ago. Miss Al
bright, who has been very 111 while
In California, is Improving, and Is
now able to resume her duties.
Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, who baa
been 111 at her home at Gladstone for
several years, Is improving. She was
able to come to ( regon City In an
automobile Wednesday afternoon,
where she spent the afternoon with
her sister, Mrs. Emery Noble, of
Sixth and High streets. She accom
panted bor son, Marshall Ryan, to
this city.
Gordon North, who has been sta
tlonod at Camp Pike. Arkansas, bus
returned to Oregon City, having re
ceived his honorable discharge from
tha service. He is visiting at the
home of Mrs H. P. Urightblll, but
will leave today for Pocatello, Idaho,
where he has accepted a position In
the legal department of an Insurance
company.
Waltlmar Bloom, who is In the navy,
stationed at Dremerton, has been
spending his few days' furlough In
Oregon City, as a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Orvllle Oglesby, the latter bis
sister, and also with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bloom of Mount Pleasant
He left Sunday evening to resume
his duties on a submarine chaser.
Mrs. Florence Stromgren, who has
been visiting friends In Oregon City
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Stromgren of Colton, has
returned to Eugene. She made her
home In Oregon City tor some time
while attondlng the Oregon City high
school, from which she was gradu
atod.
Mrs. Mary II. Kent of Woodburn.
was In Oregon City Wednesday, and
visited at the home of her son, John
Kent of Parkpluce. Mrs. Kent came
here to attend the funeral services of
hor grandson,, the late Lowell
Kent, hold in this city Wednesday.
Dr, Gelsy of Aurora, one of the
prominent residents of that place
was among those to come to Oregon
City Saturday to attend the funeral
of the late Senator W. A. Dimlck. Dr
fllesy has been an Intimate friend of
the Dimlck family for many years.
Mrs. D. B. Dreler of Aurora, ac
companied by her daughter, Emma,
were in Oregon City Tuesday. They
wereon their way to Portland, where
they are to visit until Friday, being
the guests of Mrs. Dreier's sister,
Mrs, Zwelfel.
Miss Bessie Swopo formerly of
Oregon City, but now engaged In
teaching school at Woodburn, has
been spending the week-end In Ore
gon City, and was the guest of her
cousin, Miss Aletha Oglesby.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. KIrchem of
I.ogan, were In Oregon City Wednos
day, While here Mrs. KIrchem trans
acted Red Cross business. She Is one
of the most active members of the
organization at Logan.
Just received a large shipment of
ukelele's the native Hawaiian Instru
ment. Prices range from $4.50 to f IS.
Theroux Musle House, 210 Seventh
street AdT. .
George H. Miller, one of the well
known Clackamas county pioneers,
has gone to Mount Angel, where ho
Is a guest for a few days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hook.
Theodore Milter of Carus, one of
the promlnont real dents of that sec
tion, was among those to transact
business here Saturday.
Mrs. Otto Sehmelser, residing on
Route 2, Oregon City, was among
those to transact business at the
county seat Saturday.
fioorge Cook of Estacada. was
among the residents of that section
of tho county visiting Oregon City
Thursday afternoon.
M. K. Handle, well known resident
of Clackamas county, whose borne Is
at Beaver Creek, was In Oregon City
Thursday.
J. O. Bkldmore of Heaver Creek
was among the Clackamas county
'armors transacting business here
Thursday.
T. J. Hunsinger, who resides noar
ltniiland, was among those to trans
mit business at the county seat Mon
day. Horn, to the wife of Mr. I'orcell of
Rollwood, a daughter. Mrs. I'urcell
was Miss Jennie Dlllman of this city.
J. II. fteeson of Hoff, was In this
city Thursday afternoon, and while
bore transacted business,
A. Mather, prominent resident of
Clackamas, was among those to visit
In Oregon City Thursday.
A. T. Searson of Mullno, was
among those to transact business
here Tuesday afternoon.
Nicholas Plalr, prominent farmer
of Hubbard, was among those to vis-
It Oregon City Saturday.
Wllllum II.' Rosenburg of Clacka
mas, was among those to transact
business here Tuesday.
Norman Elllg of Estacada, was
among those to transact business In
Oregon City Thursday.
J. C. Klnzman of Maple Lane, was
among those to transact business In
Oregon City Tuesday.
C. T. Whitehead, of Barton, was
among those to come to Oregon City
Wednesday afternoon.
John Relneman of New Era, was
among those to transact business In
Oregon City Thursday.
II. C. Kyle of Milwaukie, was in
Oregon City Tuesday, where he
transacted business.
L. I. Slmpkins of Hubbard, one of
the prominent residents of that place,
was her Saturday.
Attorney A. O. Thompson of Port
land, was In Oregon City on legal
business Monday.
G. N. Williams of Jennings Lodge,
waa among those to transact business
here Wednesday.
R. A. Lawless of Molalla, was
among those to transact business
here Saturday.
Three exceptional buys in. used
pianos. $165 to $225. Sold on very
easy terms. Theroux Musle House,
210 Seventh street AdT.
David Drower of Clackamaa, was
among those to transact business
here Saturday.
George Strong of Beaver Creek,
waa among those to transact business
here Saturday. .
Among those to visit here Thurs
day waa Frank Rhodes, whose home
Is at Estacada.
a
Mrs. P. J. Meagher of Milwaukie
waa among those to visit the county
seat Saturday.
k F. II. Tawney of Welches, was
among those to transact business
here Friday.
A large shipment ( steel guitars
Just received. Priced at $10 to $45
Theroux Muslo House, 210 Seventh
street Adv. ,
George Staben of Hoff, waa among
those to transact business here Sat
urday. Fred Zimmerman of Milwaukie, was
here Monday, where he transacted
business.
E. D. Long of Clackamas, was
among the Oregon City visitors Sat
urday. .
C. Churchill of Mullno, was among
those to transact businean here Sat
urday. J. R. Vick of Molalla, was among
those to transact business here Sat
urday. I. H. Wright of Clackamaa, was
among the Oregon City visitors Sat
urday. FredMosier of Stafford, waa among
those to transact Business here Sat-
urday.
J. Brenner of Carus, one of the
farmers of that section, was here Sat
urday.
"If you have any good apples, pota
toes, beef or other farm produce for
sale see F. T. Barlow at C. W. Inn,
West Linn, and he will pay you cash
on delivery. Phone Paclflo 608." Adv
Mrs, Lela Naas of Boring, was
among the Oregon City visitors Sat
urday.
Peter Kyler of Molalla, was among
those to transact business here Sat
urday.
Mrs. Laura Newell of Jennings
Government By the People
Or Of the Courts
The opinion of Attorney General George A. Brown
that Governor Olcott may hold the office of chief ex
ecutive for the entire term for which the late Governor
Withycombe was elected, or until January, 1923, and
that the present governor may resign the office of Sec
retary of State and appoint his own successor to serve
until January 1, 1921, will be tested in the Supreme
Court.
The entire question presents a very unique and
unusual situation to the people of the state, and to the
mind of the ordinary layman, unaccustomed to fixing
his faculties on the legal aspect alone, a peculiar phase
is uppermost.
Oregon's constitution provides that the Governor
and the Secretary of State, among others, shall be elect
ed by the people. These two officials constitute a major
ity of the State Board of Control, a body that adminis
ters the affairs of practically every department of the
state's activities. But should Mr. Brown be correct in his
reasoning, and should the Supreme Court sustain his
position, the state would have a Governor whom the
people did not select, and a Secretary whom the people
did not endorse, and these two officials would run the
state, very largely.
Far be it from us, however, to anticipate the action
of our highest tribunal. We assume Mr. Brown is on
fairly safe ground. An attorney general does not like to
have his opinions cast to the four winds. His reputation
as an attorney general is at stake, to a degree. But the
situation is an interesting one for the contemplation of
the people as well as the lawyers.
Ix)dge,
Friday.
was an Oregon City visitor
Abner Cole of Canby, was here
Wednesday, where he transacted bus
iness. A. Henry of Boring, was among
those to transact business la this
city.
Mrs. G. DesYoung of Boring, was
among the Oregon City visitors Mon
day.
Arthur Staben of Hoff, was among
those to transact business here Thurs
day. H. E. Munder, residing In the Out
look district, was in this city Thurs
day. Steel guitars, priced at from $10
to $45. Come in and let us demon
strate their quality. Theroux Muslo
House, 210 Seventh street adv.
Edward Jones of Beaver
waa an Oregon City visitor
day.
Creek,
Thurs-
T. Stafford of Milwaukie, was
among the Oregon City visitors Frl
day.
Mrs. Minnie Butcher of Hood Riv
er, was an Oregon City visitor Fri
day. K. T. Bateson of Estcada, was
among the Oregon City visitors Fri
day. .
R, S. Pennell of Milwaukie, was
among the Oregon City visitors Fri
day. Among those to visit Oregon City
Friday was D. N. Trullinger of Auro-
Ukeleles the native Hiwallaa in
strument, $4.50 to $15. Theroux Mu
bIc House. 210 Seventh street adv.
Ina Dibble of Molalla, was In Ore
gon City Monday, where she trans
acted business.
Charles Kraxberger of Aurora,
was among those to transact businesi
here Thursday.
George Marts
among those to
here Monday.
J. C. Gllgore
of Molalla, was
transact business
of Estacada, was
transact business
among those to
here Monday.
H. N. Everhart
among those to
here Monday.
of Molalla, was
transact business
M. Claude Wettmore of Hoff, was
among those to transact business
here Monday.
L, Baker of Beaver Creek, was
among the to transact business
here Monday.
M. Sturgeon of Estacada, was
among thOBe to transact business
here Friday.
'LICENSE TO WEDS
Mrs. Rose Mct'arter, 41, of Port
land, and Robert Walker, 43, of Seat
tle, Wash., were granted license to
wed Friday by the county clerk.
There is only one
way to obtain relief
from eye strain. I can
tell you.
OPTOMETRIST
-The Cye My
peelalty
rx
V
Case Is Dismissed
In Grcuit Court
The case of L. O. Nightingale vs.
L. U W. L., and R. J. Ellis was or
dered dismissed in the circuit court
Thursday on motion of the defend
ant. Grounds for dismissal was In
sufficient evidence.
In the case It was alleged F. C
Mortensen sold and delivered to the
defendants lumber valued at $1,284.37
and only $879.19 of this was paid
December 6, 1917, Mortensen was ad
judicated bankrupt and the plaintiff
was appollnted trustee. Nightingale
entered the suit to collect the bal
ance of the bill.
Suits Provided for
School Ball Team
Recognition of the need of athlet
ic training was evidenced by the
school board Friday when an appro
pration of $180 was made tor the high
school baseball team. The tunds will
be used for the purchase of suits
which will become the propertj of the
school. Heretofore no asal&tanco has
been given to the students in their
athletic activities, and the boys have
worked for the development of their
bodies with very limited funds.
Loder's Creditors
Met Last Monday
The first mecMng of tne creditors
of J. W. Loder was held Monday. E.
L. Pope was appointed auditor and C.
H. Caufield and William Andresen
were appointed trustees.
A committee was appointed, to go
over the papers of the estate and
another committee to represent the
creditors of Mr. Loder.
Estimates were made on the as
sets and liabilities but nothing defi
nite was decided upon and another
meeting will be held Friday.
Lieut. A. Brownell
Home From France
Lieutenant Ambrose Brownell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Brownell
of Concord, arrived home from
France Sunday afternoon. Lieuten
ant Brownell is enjoying the best of
health, and while In France was a
member of Company D, 29th En
gineers. He was a former student of
Reed College, Portland, and a grad
uate of the Oregon City high school.
He has a host of friends in this city,
and is one of the boys home from
service who is to be welcomed ha-,e
May 3, when a grand ball is to be
given In the honor of the boys.
SUES ON NOTE
Kate E. Felker entered suit
against Joseph Axling Saturday to
collect on several small notes given
by the defendant in Multnomah
county in 1912. There are four of the
notes and they amount to $94.15 and
interest at 10 per cent. She also asks
for costs of the case and attorney's
fees.
JAIL BREAK NIPPED
Tuesday evening Sheriff Wilson
discovered an attempt to break jail
at the court house by sawing the
bars in the door. He was making an
inspection for the night when he dis
covered the attempt.
It is not known how the inmates
of the jail secured the saw but it is
thought help was given from the out
side.
FOX PAROLED
Robert Fos, alias Day McDonald
arres'ed here about two weeks ago
by Night Officer Surfus and Deputy
Sheriff Hughes on a complaint from
Medford, charging him with forgpry
pn!1 the amount of the check and
costs and was paroled to Chief of Po
lice Woodward.
. The total amount paid was $180
and the man Is to report to the police
the first of each month and then t
the authorlti'i at Medford.
Mrs. Nancy Grooms
Dies On Monday
Mrs. Nancy Grooms, residing about
one and one half miles beyond Can
by, died Monday evening after a
short Illness. The remains were tak
en to the undertaking establishment
of Holman 4 Pace, awaiting funeral
arrangements.
She la survived by a daughter, Mrs
Williams of Portland. Her husband
passed away sbout two years ago
ER
ES
EM
Mrs. Harriett M. Mftsler, wife of
Alonzo Mosier, prominent and well-
known early Oregon pioneer, died at
the family home at Fifteenth and
Washington streets, Wednesday ev
ening at 8:40 o'clock after an illness
of four months.
Mrs. Mosler's maiden name was
Harriett Channes, and she was the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs
Israel Channes. She was born at Des
Molnes, Iowa, December 6, 1810, aad
crossed the plains with her parents
In 1845, settling in Oregon. She was
united in marriage to Alonzo Mosier
In Marion county. October 10. 1856
and came to Oregon City many years
sgo, where she has since resiled.
Mrs. Mosier waa the mother of
eleven children, five of whom sur
vive, and are as follows: Milo Mosiet
of Yuma, Arizona, Silas Mosier and
Willis Mosier of Oregon City; Mrs-
Lawrence May of Springfield, Ore
gon, and Pearl Mosier of Bisbee.
Arizona. She also leaves a husband.
Alonzo Mosier of this city, a sister,
Mrs. Dungan of Silverton, Oregon; a
half sister, Mrs. Woods of Wood-i
burn; a half brother, HaTy Channes
of Portland.
Mrs. Mosier has been n member of
the Methodist church for many years.
.F.Y.
IN SEATTLE
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. V. Y. Bennett, widow of the
late J. O. A. Bennett, who made her
home in Oregon City for several
years, died at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. M. A. Kindred of Seattle,
Wednesday evening, after an illness
of several months.
Mrs. Bennett waa 78 years of age,
and had a large number of friends in
Clackamas county. While here she
made her home at the residence ot
I. D. Taylor, being the mother ot the
late Mrs. May Taylor, and has visit
ed in this city on a number of occa
sions during the past few years.
Mrs. Bennett is survived by her
daughters, Mrs. M. A. Kindred of
Seattle, Mrs. Ruth Kindred of Colora
do; two sons, Martin Bennett of Port
land, and Paul Bennett of Canada,
also by a number ot grandchidren,
among these being W. E. and Walter
M. Taylor ot Portland; J. I Taylor,
of Montana. 1
IDENT
OF CLACKAMAS DIES
Judson Estes died at the Oregon
City hospital Thursday evening, after
an illness of several weeks. His death
was due to a stroke of paralysis.
Judson Osier Estes was born In
South Carolina and was 83 years ot
age. He came to Oregon about 35
years ago, and first settled at Damas
cus, and about 15 years ago moved
to Portland, where he has since made
his home.
Mr. Estes is survived by two sons,
William Estes, a hardware mer
chant of Oregon City. John Estes ot
Silver lake, Wash., also by his sec
ond wife of Portland, and two chil
dren by the second marriage, Elmer
Estes of California, and Mrs. Nellie
Nolan of Portland.
LICENSE TO WED
Christiana Sonnesyn. 64, Portland,
and Peter Sonneysn, 65, Oregon City,
were granted a marriage license Sat
urday by the county clerk.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
I MM KIT
OPERATORS ON SEWING
MACHINES also WOMEN for
HAND FINISHING COATS.
INQUIRE GARMENT, DEPARTMENT
I OREGON CITY WOOLBI MILLS
'!llM'i""'"""tiiiiiiiiii;iiiiii'i'iiiiniiii iiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiim
CUCKAMAS MAN DIES
FRIDAY IN CALIFORNIA
James W, Roots, for many years
a resident of Boring, and one of the
most widely known residents of
Clackamas county, died at noon Fri
day, In Loa Angeles, where he hail
been taken tor the benefit of his fall
ing health. He left Oregon City Tues
day of last week, and had been at the
southern city a few days only when
death came. His son, Thomas A.
Roots, county roadmaster, received a
telegram Friday afternoon announc
ing bis father's death.
Mr. Roots was 69 years of age. He
was heavily Interested la property in
Eastern Clackamas, and had been
active in the local councils of the
Republican party. His wife was with
him at Los Angelen when the end
came. The body wi'l be brought to
Oregon City for Interment, and serv
ices will be held upon its arrival un
der the direction of the local lodge
of Elks, of which deceased was a
member.
In the death of James W. Roots at
Los Angeles, Cal., last Friday, Clack
amas county lost one of its best
! known resident he having been a res-
ident here since 1867. The body
reached Oregon' City Monday night
and the funeral will be held here at
1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
the Elks Temple, under the direction
of Oregon City lodge, of which he
was a member. The interment will
be in Clackamas cemetery, under the
auspices of the Odd Fellows.
Mr. Roots was born February 18,
1849. In Kent, England, and came to
the United States with bis parents at
the age of eight years. His mother
died soon after their arrival In this
country and young Roots went out
lnto tne wor,(1 at a tender age to
carve out his own fortune and make
bis own way. When he was 18 years
of age, Roots turned his face toward
the great West and crossed the
plains with a team. He located at
Clackamas Station and a little later
took up a donation land claim there,
and lived on this until 16 years ago,
when he opened a general merchan
dise store at Boring, where, he lived
until his death. He was -married May
20, 1871 to Eliza A Hickey.
For 14 years, during his resicence
at Clackamas, Mr. Roots was em
ployed by the late H. L. Pittock at
the Pittock paper mill on the Clack
amas river, and during the high
water in the winter, when it was Im
possible to bring paper to Oregon
City for shipment by steamer to
Portland, Roots would load a ton ot
paper on a wagon, drawn by a team
of horses and drive around by Lents
to Portland, with enough paper to
last the Oregonian a week.
Mr. Roots Is survived by his
widow, who took him to Los Angeles
two weeks ago, and one son, Thomas
A. Roots, roadmaster of Clackamas,
and two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Tel
ford and Mrs. Amy Morand of Bor
ing. Another daughter, Mrs. Hattle
S. Knox, died February 21, 1917. Mr.
Roots was a stalwart Republican and
took an active interest in politics, al
though he never held a public office.
He was a prominent figure in con
fection days. Mr. Roots waa a
member of the Congregational
church, and was an Odd Fellow and
an Elk.
10 THOMPSON DIES
OF HEART TROUBLE
AT LOCAL
Milo Thompson, son of Mrs. Sarah
Thompson of Clackamas, and of the
late Alexander Thompson, died at the
Oregon City hospital Thursday even
ing, after an Illness of several weeks.
His death was due to heart trouble.
Milo Thompson was born at Clack
amas June 21, 1897, and was 21 years
9 months and 10 days old at the time
of his death.
Mr. Thompson had resided in
Clackamas during his entire life, at
tending the Clackamas schools, and
was one of the most popular young
men of that place. He has been em
ployed as a traveling salesman dur
ing the past few years, but has retain
ed his residence at his old home
town.
Mr. Thompson's father was one of
the prominent school teachers for
many years of Clackamas county.
The deceased Is survived by his
widow and a young son, Clark, of
Clackamas; his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Thompson of Clackamas; a sister,
Mrs. Cora Rochester of Portland.
ftv3
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i - ' - i , n iii i