OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Publish! I very FrUay.
1. t. iR&dftt. tw and Publisher,
''rW at Orate City. Oregon. Poetofflc as mob4-cUm mattw.
" i . , ,, ,
Subvert Ion Hat:
j jisj
Ma MMtka .71
TH1 tubaoiiattoa, Two Month
bs6rlbra wUl tni tk data of aiplratloa aunpad oa their paper tol
towfcu tkatr saaaa. If teat payment la aot credited. kldly aotlfj us, aa4
l UW win rclv aur attaattoa.
A4rrtIalBt Rataa ea application.
LOCALBRICPS
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jonea, of this
city, received a letter from their son,
Walter Jones, Friday morning saying
ha was looking forward to the time
when he would receive his discharge
from the aervlce. He waa still sta
tioned with his marine company at
St. Thomaa, Virgin Islands, West In
dies, and is anxious to return home.
In his letter he spoke of the weather
being tropical, and thought he would
be relieved from the service. He en
listed for the duration of the war, and
word had reached his company that
these bora would be relieved from
fluty In the near future.
Word was received by Mrs. Charles
Legler Friday morning from her sis
ter, Mrs. Victor U Rocho, wife of Dr.
V. I Rocho, and formerly Miss Ruoy
Francis of this city, saying that she
and her hasband had left Washma
ton, D. C and were now In Maryland,
where the doctor is stationed. Dur
ing th war Dr. Rocho was one of the
first physicians of Oregon to offer
hm services, and Is still in the ser
vice. Mrs. Rocho aaid she was hav
ing a moat delightful time and had
seen much of the east and south since
leaving Oregon.
Mrs. W. R. Mott of Salem, who waa
called to this city by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Samnel Francis, who
is suffering from pleurisy, left for her
home Thursday evening. Mrs. Fran
cis is much Improved. Mrs. Mott was
formerly Miss Pearl Francis of this
city, and also visits her sister, Mrs.
Charles Igter.of Gladstone, before
returning to her home.
S. E. Wooster, or Estacada, was
among those to transact business here
Friday afternoon.
John R. Nash, of Milwaukie, was
among the Oregon City visitors Fri
day. C. Erickson. of Milwaukie, was
aong those to transact business here
Friday afternoon.
Among the Oregon City visitors on
F.iday was A. D. Brb. of Elliott Prai
rie. Irvine Wheeler, of Ccnby, a real
estate dealer of that city, was in Ore-'
gon City Friday. I
G. E. Wyland. of Yoder, was among '
the Oregon City visitors Friday.
J. M. Tuttle, of Clackamas, was in
the city Friday.
E. Larson, of Redland, was among;
the Oregon City visitors Friday.
O. W. James, who has been enjoying
several weeks' stay In California, has
returned to Oregon City and resumed
his position with the Huntley Drug
Co. Mr. James visited his mother.
' Mrs. O. A. James, at Venice, Calif.,
and his siter. Miss Inez, also his un
cle, M. Kellogg, of Los Angeles. While
at Venice ' he enjoyed a reunion of
eome of the old time friends from
Michigan, when about 15 gathered at
that place., Catalina Islands and Pas
adena wpre visited.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson, of
Powell River, B. C, are receiving the j
congratulations on the arrival of a j
son, who was born in this city at the I
home of Mrs. MatheRon's parents, Mr j
ana Mrs. K. L. Moore of Stevens and
Taylor streets, Saturday morning, at
tl o'clock, December 6. Mrs. Mathe
eon was formerly Miss Maude Moore,
of this city, who arrived in Oregon
City several months ago. The young
ster weighs i pounds.
Fred Armstrong, son of Mr. and
Mra. J. W. Armstrong, of West Linn, ',
who waa with Company G. 162d U. S.
Infantry, and stationed In England
during the war, and returning hero
last summer, is now on his way to
Bombay, India. He ia on the motor
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any cane of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known aa the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
tha Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eaed portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement In your peneral
bealth. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine at once and fret rid of catarrh. Send
lor testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENET & CO.. Toledo, OMO.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
I Owe My Life
,JimmNklfflMfl -TgE.milUJI
Mr. McKinley's letter
brings cheer to all who
may be sufferers as he
was. Read it:
1 can honestly ay that I owe
my life to IVruna. After some of
the beat doctors In the country
Ravo ma up and ti.ld me I could
riot live another month, Pernnn
ared tut. Ti-i'.vcllii.jf from town
to town, througliou- the country
and huvtngr to go Into all kinds
of badly heated stoves and bulld
lnf,, sometimes standing up for
hours ot a time while plying my
trad.i as auctioneer. It Is only
lis tin il t:iat I H'ld eoldn fre
iurotljt fO When this would
cviv'iir I paid little attention to it,
,-.Ui tasc XAiisciuber when I con
trunted K. severe case, which,
through neglect on my part
settle.! on my lungs. Wh al
juot too late 1 began doctoring,
but, without avail, until I heard
nt IVruna. 1 cared mei so I
cannot p-aise It too highly."
shtpTtabinda and has a cargo of lum
j her for Rombay, and at Bombay will
load with sugar for Marseilles, France.
j W. D. Campbell arrived in Oregon
JTMty Friday evening, and is to make
I this city his future home, his family
j having preceded him several months
j ago. Mr. Campbell formerly resided
at Gladstone, and then years ago went
: to Mitchell. 8. P., where he has since
! resided. He has found that there is
t no place tike Oregon and decided to
return. Accompanying Mr. Campbell
Is Alec Wight, who home Is at Lu
ton, Iowa, and it he Is favorably im
pressed with Oregon,- he, too, will
make his future home here. From the
present indication Mr. Wight will be
among the newcomers of Oregon City
Harry Lammers, of Cottage Grovs,
who Is in the sawmill business, was
in Oregon City Sunday, on his way
to Gladstone where he was a guest
of Miss Naideen Rlanchard. Mr. Lam
mers, before taking up his home at
Cottage Grove, was connected with
the sawmill business of his father. He
is on his way to Oklahoma, where he
is to visit his sisters, Dorothy and
Helen Lammers. who are making their
home with an aunt He will spend
Christmas there.
Homer R. Holdron, who was called
to Oregon City by the death of his
father, the late E. H. Holdron, who
died at the family home at Fern
Ridge, near Gladstone. Thursday, will
return to New York today. Mrs. Hoi
dron. who has been making her home
at Fern Ridge for the past seven
years, will probably spend the remain
der of the winter In Portland.
Mm t? T t1.At.n ...l , .
ed her 90th birthday anniversary
Thanksgiving day, and who hat been
critically ill a tthe home of her
daughter, Mr R. I Blanird, of
Gladstone, wo is suffering from pneu
monia. She Is improving and is now
able to sit op for a few hours each
day. During her critical illness two
nurses were in constant attendance.
Mrs. C. A. Worth ington, formerly
Miss Warren, of Oak Grove, was in
Oregon City Monday afternoon. She
accompanied her mother, Mrs. E. C.
Warren, of this city, the latter hav
ing spent the day with her. Mr. and
Mrs. Worthlngton have purchased the
Jackson place in the Central Point
district about tour miles from Oregon
City.
W. B. Stokes, who came to Oregon
City to visit his grandmother, Mrs. R.
J. Rlanohard. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Blanchard. of Gladstone,
left Sunday evening for his home in
California. Mr. Stokes, formerly in
the grocery business at Oakland.
While here he also visited his aunr,
Mrs. Jones, of Canemah.
A R. Curamings, known as the rhu
barb king of Clackamas county, whoe
home is at Canby, was in Oregon City
Monday, it--. Cuumraings recently
sold his farm at Canby. His rhubard.
corn and ether products grown on hii
f?rm have received the highest mar
ket prices in eastern markets.
Miss Jewell Mark, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Coleman Mark, of Mark's
Prairie, is ia this city, where she is a
guest of hr undo and aunt, Judg
and Mrs. Grant B. Dimick.
Mrs John PhptiherJ, of M.lalla,
wo anijng those to visit here Sun
day and Sunday.
Rheumatism, Stomach
and Liver Trouble
and all forma of female weak
ness, scientifically and success
fully treated.
DR. FULLER
Drugless Physician
At the Cottage Hotel,
Canby, Oregon
POLK'S
GAZETTEER
A BothieM Directory af earn City
".l VW Oregon and
JVahlujtoa, giving ix-mcrlptlve
Bketeh of Mu-h place, locatloa,
Whipping FaeUitle and ClaMU
B. L. four. to, Xa
BeatU. Wuh.
to DE
IHi I 1
it
Cured
Me
1 7. '
Mr. Samnel McKlnley, 2504 E.
22u4 St., Kansas City, Mo Mem
ber of the Society of U. S, Jewelry
Auctioneers,
Sold Everywhere,
tablet or Liquid Form
New Italian Ambassador to United States
Baroness Avezzano, and Their Daughter
It , - -i
. I! A - . -$V:i !
. I J .VaJ " V T .
a I. i :' . L'T.t
This photograph was taken when
Baron Romano Aveiiano, the new j late Count Cellere. is a diplomat ot
Italian ambassador to the United ripe experience. He served lu the
Satea. arrived in New York with Bar- Italian embassy at Washington lev
oness Avenano and their daughter, eral years ago.
Mr and Mrs. Davenport, of West
Linn, have aold their home, wherw
they are now residing. The purchaser
Is Ed Eckerson, of West Linn. Mr.
and Mrs. Davenport purchased a tract
of laud consisting of ten acres last
summer, and they will take posses
sion ot this In March. At that time
Mr. Eckerson takes possession of his
new home. The Davenport family
will engage In the poultry Industry,
and have already planned on erecting
modern poultry bouses. Their ten
acre farm Is at West Linn and locat
ed on a most sightly spot.
Frank Shipley, of Mountain View
addition, who has been seriously ill
for several weeks suffering from ty
phoid fever, is Improving. Dr. C. A.
Stuart, who is attending the man. has
made a careful investigation as to the
origin of the typhoid, and It now be
lieved Mr Shipley contracted the dis
ease while drinking water on a recent
hunting trip.
Miss Eva Moulton and Charles
Moulton, who have been making theli
home at the Moulton bungalow, one
of the most attractve In that section
of the county, are to take up theli
residence for the remainder of the
winter In Portland, where they are
employed. They have taken an apart
ment and took possession this week.
Wallace Jones, who has been vis
iting at Payette. Idaho, has returned
to his home at West Linn. He was
accompanied on the return trip by
his uncle, Woody Jones, who may lo
cate here. If he is favorably impressed
with the country. While here he Is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Jones, of West Linn.
Mrs. I.eRny Eaton, daughter of Mr.
and M-s. G. J. Howell, of this city,
who spent Tuesday with her parents,
returned to her home Tuesday even
ing. She was accompanied to Oregon
City by Miss Eunice King, formerly of
this city, now of Portland.
Mrs. .1 S. Myers, who has been criti
cally ill for some time, has arrived at
at West Linn, where she is to remain
until after the first of the year, vis
itlng her parents. Mr. and Mre. John
Chambers. Mrs. Myers was formerly
Miss Carrie Chambers.
The bazaar to have been held by
the Abernethy grange at Parkplace
this week, has been indefinitely post
poned until the weather moderates.
The affair will be given before Christ
mas, as many useful articles hav
been made.
George Gray, of Aurora, was an Ore
gon City visitor Monday.
Fire Risks
After a disastrous fire, such as occurred in Oregon
City several weeks ago, comes the unusual precautions
that are bound to follow. People who have been careless
or indifferent awaken to the possibility of ' danger and
appear to realize that fire is no respecter of either persons
or property. There follows a scurry that results in the re
moval of rubbish heaps, the examination of wiring and
flues, and a general determination to lock the barn before
the horse is stolen.
Deputies from the office of the state fire marshal
have been active here during the last week, and are mak
ing a close scrutiny of local conditions. It is their busi
ness to note fire risks whenever and wherever they find
them and to report on individual risks, not only to the
owners and tenants of buildings but to the fire marshal's
office. The information thus compiled is a matter of
public record and is available for the inspection of fire
insurance companies and the underwriters bureau, and
the activity of the state officials, with the cooperation of
local fire departments, is very apt to result in fewer fires,
with a consequent lessening of property damage, and in
time a reduction in insurance rates.
Oregon City has had a severe lesson, but unless we
profit by bitter experience, the tremendous loss will
avail nothing. Constant vigilance is of the highest im
portance, and when this is accomplished and we have
obtained at least one instrument of modern fire appara
tus, danger to our property from the flames will have .
been reduced to a minimum.
. .:-4.';,
I Baron Avenano. who succeeds the
A. Xeiderhausen, ot Redland. one
ot the prominent nut growers of the
county, was In Oregon City Tuesday,
bringing some ot his choice chestnuts
for the market
Mrs. William Estes Is very 111 at
her home near Seventh and Polk
streets, suffering from Inflammatory
rheumatism.
Everman Robblns. merchant of Mo
lalla, was among those to transact
business In Oregon City Tuesday.
John L. Lienhart and R. F. Watts,
of Monitor, were Oregon City visit
ors Saturday and Sunday.
F. J. Stangel, of Wilsonvllle, was
among those to transact business here
on Monday.
A. F. Eyman, ot Needy, waa among
those to transact business here on
Monday.
P. M. Graves, of Macksburg, was
annng those to transact business here
Monday afternoon.
RICH WOMAN IN PRISON
SAX FRANCISCO. Dec. 9-Mrs.
Viol"tto Potter KrutLa-hnitt, society
woman, whose abode was suddenly
transferred early today from the Pal
ace hotel to the city prison, still was
at the prison at 7 a. m.. having been
unable 'to provide bond.
DILL ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Leone M. Dill filed suit for divorce
ag;tinst her husband, E. E Dill, in cir
cuit court. The complaint alleges that
thp couple were' married in Spokane,
Wash., on February 4, 1911. There
are no children nor property rights
involved.
It is clnimed that on July 3, lftlfi,
he left the family homo, leavlnir mnnv
bills unpaid and that before leaving
he brirrow money heavily In advance
on his salary as a fireman. George
A. Hall is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Enterprise will be the host
at next" Tnnsdny's lunr heon ot
the Live Wires, and the spread
will be served in the bindery de- "
partment of the plant at noon.
The invitation was extended for
the purpose of giving the busl-
ness and professional men of the
city an opportunity to see the '
plant and building, recently re-
modeled and enlarged and occu-
pied two weeks ago. a,
b , ,
ES
ANNUAL REPORT AS
Report Showi Something of tha Big
Work Balng Don Among Boya
and Gfls ot County
Mlsa Itonumy P. Suedeker, county
club Kinder tor Oiu-knmas county ha
filed her report for the pant year's
work In her field of endeavor with the
county court.
Her report show that 635 boys ana
girls from the various county schools
were enrolled during the year In the
various clubs. They wme enrolled In
clubs engaged In corn growing, pota
to growing, gaidona. poultry, pork,
calf, sheep, canning sowing, cookery
and rabbits, - There were 167 guln In
the sewing clustea and 13S In the
classes In cookery.
Two hundred sixty nine of these
boys and girls completed their year'n
work In these varloum clubs.
The club leader keeps In close touch
with the work under her Jurisdiction
through personal visits, meotlng
with the clubs, field meeting and
through correspondence. The club
work la entirely optional with the
children and none are supposed to be
enrolled without tho written consent
of the parents.
Thl work Is supported by county
state nd national appropriations.
At the riackamas county fair there
were H7 exhibitors from among these
club members and I26J In cash prles
were awarded them.
At the state fair there were 83 ex
hlbltors and this county was awarded
first on county exhibit, first on artis
tic booth and fl.st on the Juvenile
poultry exhibit. At this fair the clubs
also won five capital prlxes. which
gives the two girls and three boys
who won the free trip to the Oregon
Agricultural college In 1920 bcKidws
their winnings of $12 In rash.
At the Portland live stock show the
three boys composing the Judging
team from this county won first place
over 11 other Oregon teams and two
from Washington. Ilesldes the Indi
vidual members of clubs from this
county won prizes In the show ring
amounting to close to $200.
This county's Judging team also
participated In the stock show In Spu
kane and they came off with second
honors thoro
Mls Snedeker closes her report by
rendering thanks to the county court
for its cooperation In her work, also
to various stockmen of the county
and to the parents of the different
students.
Enterprise Brings
Old Friends Together
That the old wo;ld Isn't ho large
h:is been proven on many ocrnslon
in this little, city by the fulls. This
time an article appeared In the Morn
ing enterprise a few days ago an
notmclng the arrival of Mrs. M. Mont
challn from Carson. Wanh., who came
hero to visit relatives and to display
some handsome lace sent her by her
cousin to be sold In order to defray
expenses of coming to America to
make her future home.
The paper reached the home of a
French family by the name of (inmd,
residing nt Willamette, and the con
pie's children being familiar with the
Knulisli language read the article to
lh parents, who are unable to rend
Knglish. The name was at once fa
miliar when the mother's name ap
peared, and they immediately visited
the little woman and were filled with
delk'ht at finding someone from their
old home town of !Puy, France, who
were old time friends of Mrs. Mont
challu'H parents now residing in
Franco.
The meeting was a most happy one
and many reminiscences were ex
changed before their departure. They
said they were so surprised at find
ing anyone here from their little vil
lage In France, and were looking for
ward to the time when others from
that section would come to America
to make this grand country their
home.
Mm. Montchalln leaves on Saturday
'or Portland, where sho is to show
some of the lace at the Woman's Ex
change at ISO Fifth street. There she
will demonstrate the making of lacu
on tlwi large pillow her mother has
All luce made by her and her cou
sin, Mrs. Marie Avlnec, will be wild
and the proceeds forwarded to France.
This money is to bo used In defray
ing the expenses of tho trip of the
family of Mr. Avinoc to come to
America in the early spring.
The husband of Mrs, Avlnec Is re
covering from gas received while
f'ghtlng In one of tho big battles ot
France. He Is looking forward to tne
time when he will engage In farming
as the Montchalln family are at' the
present time.
Mr. and Mrs. Montchalln are en
gaged in farming and at the same
time following tho milk goat Indus
try. They have 30 bond of registered
Swiss goats, and are engaged in mak
ing Roche tort cheese for which there
is an unusually large demand. Much
of this Is being shipped to the Cali
fornia markets, besides that sold In
Washington and Oregon. It Is the In
tention to Increase their band of goats
In the spring, and are to Import somo
of the goats from Switzerland.
Tho land upon which the goats are
pasturing Is well adapted for the goat
Industry, and Mr. and Mrs. Montchalln
believe that they can double their
profits by securing others and making
a much more profitable business than
carrying on the dairy industry as oth
ers are following In their section.
Their farm Is located near the Colum
bia river and close to the Carbon hot
springs. i'
LOCAL Fit E N G II M A N LEAVES TO
CLAIM BRIDE
Jules Baron, Resident of Willamette, Sails
' .December 1 5 for France
Jules Huron, a native of France, but
whostt present home Is at Willamette,
where he has resided for somo time,
and a member of un eiiglneeilnn
corps of United States soldiers going
overseas during the war, will leave
Friday of this week for France to
claim a bride, a handsome young
French glr whom ho met while being
stationed at M curt lie Mossello,
Mr, Huron leave New York on the
steiuner Rochamheau IVcembor lfs,
and received his passport for tha trip,
and la now one ot tha happlnst num
Judge Gives Orders
In Ilawley Case
Judge Hiii; ley's latest decision 111
the Ilawley divorce wa filed In the
county clerk' office here today, com
ing over by mall from lllltsboro,
where argument were presented ear
lier In the week. Two order were
filed, one overruling the motion of the
defense to make Mm. Ilawley' com
plaint more definite and certain and
the other relating to the payment ol
alimony, suit money and attorney
fees.
Judge Dagley took over the official
conduct ot the rase after the defense
hud filed an affidavit of prejudice
against Circuit Judge Campbell, of
Clackama county, based upon Camp
bell's action In awarding the plaintiff
$7!i00 attorney fee, along with other
stated sums for suit money and ali
mony. In tho matter of attorney fee,
Judge Hugley ha gone even stronger
than did Judge Campbell, for hi or
der fixes the fee of the plaintiff at
torney at $10,000. and give to the
plaintiff $350 alimony during the pen
dency of the action, beside $:j00 suit
money. It U poclflrally provided in
the order that additional and further
alimony may be granted at any time
upon proper showing, and the order
also recite that $500 shall bo paid
at once a attorney foo. and that no
further attorney fee shall be paid ex
cept a the court may direct. The
order permit the defendant to visit
his child at proper time.
Memorial of Elks in
Hall Well Attended
The annual memorial service of
Oregon City lodge of Klks, held In the! ha become hi wife. For the past
Klka temple Sunday afternoon, watwo year he ha been associated
attended by the largest crowd In the
history of the local lodge, and the big
audience listened attentively to an In
Wresting program arranged by the lo
cal lodge committee. The Htinuul nil
dress was given by Mayor Oeorne I.,
Haker. of Portland, who referred to
the principles for which the organl.n
tlon stands, and he laid particular
trss upon tho flag, that all Klks do
light to honor.
Mr. linker's address whs a rlarloi
all to good citizenship. Jlti spoke
feelingly of the members of the lodge
who have passed during the last year,
and paid a hlch tribute to Walter a.
Hiinlck, J. W. Roots and (',. It. II.
Miller.
Pleasing vocal numbers were ren
dered by Mrs. Reatlut Fowler Miller
and Otto T. Wedemeyor, of Portland,
nd piano snlfftlonN were given by
Mrs. C. II. U Chandler, of Oregon
i ii v. wno was an utile accompanist
The ritualistic work of the Indue
was directed bv Gilbert I,. 1 Indues
exalted ruler, assisted by the oilier
officers of the lodge, F.. K. Ilroille, 0,
II. Dye nnd J. J, Tobln, composed the
memorial service committee and the
uidiers were Delias ArnistroHg. F.ank
Champion, Jos. A. Miller and Kent I.
Moody.
Cold Snap Is Near
Season's Record
PORTLAND, Dec. 8.(Speclal)
Tho cold this morning, of the quiet,
still kind that sots tho Ice thickly on
the ponds and even cnusos long Ice
fingers out over the river, was almost
a record for tho season, a minimum
temperature of 26 degrees altove zero
being registered by the weateher bu
reau thermometer nt 7; 20 a. m.
The coldest so far this season was
2.18 dejr,rtos above, registered on
Thanksgiving morning. Extreme 'cold
bus set in over tho east again, with
zero temperatures reglsetred as fur
south ns Colorado and east to the Mis
slppl river In some places. It was
above ot Haker. zero at Holsa and 4
below at Pocatello, where there has
been very heavy bhow for several
days.
Roseburg and Marahflold each re
ported minimum temperatures of 28
above and at North Head It was 32
above, At Spokane It was 14 above,
at Walla Walla 12 above, but at Havre,
Mont,, It was 12 below.
No relief from the cold la yet prom
ised by the woatoher bureau, the fore
cast for tonight and Tuesday being
fair, with light winds, mostly north
erly. The Wlllnmette river remains
stationary, affected only by tho tides.
The chill rain Saturday night was
almost snow, and a few flakes fol In
the eastern part of the city, but the
minimum temperature of the day was
32 degrees above. .
BOY SLEEPS 36 DAYS
LOS ANCELB3, Dec. 5. After hav
ing been "asleep" for 36 days, Rob
ert Carr, 16-year-old El , Monte boy,
recognized his mother at the hospital
here last night when she opened his
eyelids. Ho waa unable to apeak to
her, however.
In Clackamas county, lln expects to
return with his bride about February.
Mr. Huron, when th war broke out,
desired to go to France and enter tho
sorvlce to fight for hi former coun
try, and not being tbla to do this
attempted to enter tho I'nlted Hluie
army, but owing to Injuries, to hi
arm he wa not able to puss tha phy.
IcbI examination, so h enlisted Hn
Interpreter for tlitt toiKlnnerltiR corps
of the I'nlted .stales arm, and hi ser
vice was Invttlubht to Uncle Ham's
i men.
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
Tha nmrrlaga of MIm Tempest Jen
nings mill Mr. Albert William Ruckle,
of thl city, wa olnmnlaml Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, November
30, at tint himin or Rev, and Mr. W.
T. Mllllken, of Portland. Rev, Mllll
ken. former pastor of the Haptist
church, now of the Highland tuurch,
Portland, "officiated In the presence
of shout 15 relative and friend of
the contracting parties.
The bride, who I a most attractive
young woman, wa booomlttgly attir
ed In ft brown traveling suit, with hat
to match. She carried a shower bou
quote of pink carnation.
The hrlde'amiild wa Mis Sunshine
Jennings, sister of the brlda, mid tho
best man wa Frank M Milken.
Following the marriage ceremony,
the newly wed went to Oreslum.
where they visited the mother of the
bride, who ha been seriously III nt
that place, and also visited other rela
tive, and were not aware of the Joke
played on them by unit of the young
people attending tha wedding when
they rearhod (heir destination. Their
automobile had been decorated at the
rear with old shoe galore, and wa
tho reason the automobile bad attrsc
ed attention while proceeding toward
Oresham. Returning to ihl rlty they
have taken up their nmldenr In
a cottage on Sixth and John Adam
afreets.
The bride I the daughter of Mr.
and Mr. K. R. Jennings, and ha many
friend hero. She attended and rd
uatd from the Oregon City high
school.
Mr. Hucktc I the only ton of Mr,
and Mrs. A. H. Ruckle of thl city,
lie wa a student of tho Oregon City
high school, where he became ae-
nualnted with the young woman who
'with hi father In the grocery busl-
1 ness at Tenth and Main streets.
Mis Janet Melrose Stuley nnd Mr.
C, K. Kalti, of Portland, were married
nt tho homo of Rev. and Mrs, Pet
tybone Wednesday ufternoon. Rev,
Pettybono, pastor of Mm Haptist
I church, of'iclated.
Following the mnrrlage the young
couple returned to Port In ti l to make
their future home.
Th marriage of Mis Hrunett.i
irimm and Mr Kdwiint K. Knoll, of
Fairmont, Minn . was aolemnltod nt
Fairmont November 22 The affair
wait very quiet junl uttended only by
relatives of the contract lug parties.
Mr, and Mrs. Knoll have gone, to
Tnimim, Mfiin., where they tire to
make their future home.
The bride Is known In nr gon City,
whe-e she resided for some time, mid
; nUr rslded In OlmNtnne. She H t)i
I daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs, William
Hninm, whom she ncrompanled to
Mlnnesnti some time imo,
Tho bridegroom wim In the service,
and was ono of ttie heroes of tne
trenches In France,
Mrs R, J. niunchnrd, one of the
oldest Oregon pioneers nnd residents
of ClackamiiH county, celebrated her
90th birthday anniversary nt the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. I,, Hlanrlmrd. the
latter her daughter, at Gladstone,
Thursday, Thanksgiving day, In a do
lli'btful manner. ,
The rooms of the Hlnnchnrd home
were prettily decorated for the dinner
with ehrvsnnthemnms nnd one of Hie
deenrit've f'-ntnres (if the tttlitn vns
the b'rthdnv ciVo with ill t'nv cind'ei
and lighted for the pcci-iImm. Thli
whs m-i'le nnd rtncxvtted lv Mn,
Hlanchnrd's f"nddnurhtor, Mm, T. H,
Tfayhurst, of Gladatono.
Among the guests attending whs W,
Tt THnnchnrd. nppd 87 vears. f-ither tf
Mr. Plpnehnrd, nnd whose home Is at
Hrownsvlllo. Oregon.
Members of the Hlnnchnrd fnmlly
attended the dinner.
Mr. Hlmrtmrd hna resided In Can
emah for many years, and Is well nnd
favorably known throughout Cluckiv
man county.
8URFUS NIGHT POLICE
Rd Surfus hns been appointed special
policeman to take the place, of Henry
Cooke, resigned. Mr. Surfus took
charge of the beat several days ago.
Mr. Cooke has been night patrolman
for many years and his many friends
will regret that he found It wlBe to
give tin his posltlou.
Mr. Surfus will be on duty from 10
o'clock at night until 6 o'clock In tho
morning.
MAY HOLD TWO CITIES
LONDON, (Dec. 6. The allies will
occupy Frankfort and Essen unlosg
the Germans sign forthwith the rati
fication protocol of the peace treaty, '
said an Exchange Telegraph from
Paris today.
SAM FRANCISCO,' Dec. R. Mince
pie lth a kick! Word has boon re
ceived from Internal Revenue Com
missioner Ropor sanctioning use ot
liquor In mince pies. Hut where you
gonna get It? ,
i