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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1920)
0RRG0NC1TY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. JANUARY 30, 1920. Page 2 Newsy Briefs' From All Over the County SUPT. J. A. VISITSMEAMMK MEADOWBROOK. Jan. 27. Ullie Schiewe of Portland spent a few days last week visiting at her brothers, Julian Schiewe. Supt Caiavan ot Oregon City and Romnerey P. 8nedeker, county club leader, visited the school Thursday. Myrtle Larkins apent the week end visiting- friends in Oregon City and Oak Grove. Milton Chindgren underwent an op eration on his throat Thursday at the Oregon City hospital. Amos Mallard made a business trip to Portland Wednesday. Several from here attended the basket social and program given by the Juniors Friday evening at Mo . lalla. A. L. Larkins and family visited at J. M. Larkins of Oregon City Sun day. Fred Horner and family attended the dance at Molalla Saturday night There will be Literary Saturday ev ening, January 31. IIP. Motor Engine Clutch Wanted ( '?hjp Portable Men are Sawing 'from 15 to 20 Cords of Wood Pr Da? With fh Portable Drag Saw BUILT by the PIOMEER BUILDERS OP LIGHT DRAG SAWS W. J. 10th & MAIN STS. Amos Millard and Cltnn Larkin attended church at Molalla Sunday evening. Hog Buyer Pays Eagle Creek Visit EAGLE CREEK, Jan. 27. M. J. Kerkes was in Eagle Creek and vi cinity last week buying up hogs, sheep and chickens. Mrs. Walter Douglass called on Mrs. R. B. Gibson last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Woodle were guests at the home of U. S. Morgan, of Estacada, on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan, ot Wasco, were present, having come down on a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass enter tained Glenn Douglass and Mrs. R, B. Gibson at dinner Sunday. H. S .Gibson was a Poitland visitor Saturday. Fred Hoffmeieter was an Estacada visitor Monday, Dick Gibson made a trip to Barton Saturday. Miss Kathryn Dark was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. F. E. aDrk, of Vancouver. Mfss Ethel Munger, who has been ill with Bright's disease for some time, died at her home in Eagle Creek last Friday morning. The funeral services were held at the Eagle Creek church at 1 o'clock Sunday, being In charge of E. Naylor, undertaker. Rev. McLanos, the Presby terian minister, preached the funeral sermon. Interment was In the For rester cemetery. The floral tributes were many and ebautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Pluss Cahill were recently guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cahill, last week. Supervisor Vedder visited the school one day last week. Anderson Is Sufferer at Barlow - BARLOW,' Jan. 28. Arthur Ander son la very ill at his home with blood poison caused from a small scratch on his finger and we sure hop for hie recovery. Mr. Turner of Los Angeles, was in Barlow on business during the week. Mr. Porter has purchased a new farm west of Oregon City and left tor their new home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Toogood have bought new home in Barlow having sold their farm about a week ago. Robert Tremayne spent the week end with his cousin in Beaver Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Smith motored to Port land Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Compton of McMlnn ville motored to Barlow last week. Postmaster Cooke Takes Mail to Logan LOG AX, Jan. 21 J. J. Cooke, our postmaster, is substituting on the R. 2 during the carrier's Illness from pto maine poisoning. Water is getting you will like the Mitchell Portable Drag Saw. you will like the way it is built. It has a sub stantial, well braced wood frame which insures the proper a'Hgnmcnt of moving parts and pre vents the machine from rack.'ng to pieces In a short time. The engine is as carefully built for its work as is an automobile engine. An igni tion system that is troublcproof. An engine that is easy to start and is not only powerful when you buy the machine BUT STAV'S THAT WAY. Furnished with a metal to metal engine clutch, when desired, that is a real clutch. Come in and Let Us Show You the Main Features of the Mitchell Saw WILSON & over the road again owing to the de luge of Sunday night. : Quite a number of young folks at tended the "hop" at Eagle Creek. Some think It Is fun to push a Ford uphill in mud, especially with Sunday shoes on. . Mrs. Earl Gerber is reported as do ing fine, convalescing from appendici tis at St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs. Steven Feather is also getting along nicely at Oregon City hospital from an operation for the same sick ness. Slides are reported in the road on Cape Horn hill which will cause tra vel to go via Clackamas. One party had to leave his car marooned be tween two Sunday night. Quite a number of friends and neigh bors of J. B. Newklrk attended a re ception or party in honor of the new lyweds. Mr. Newkirk who is the son of one of Logan's old pioneer families was married recently to Miss Mildred Spragne, of Redland. Bird Newkirk is one of Logan's sons who cheerfully went when duty called and enlisted in the Marine service. News of Interest From George GEORGE, Jan.. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Bucks of Canby are taking care of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimes of George- who are confined to their beds with the: lagrip. . Mrs. Julia Panken was yWting rel aVvea in Portland for a few days last week. Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Johnson visited their brother Henry Johnson last Sun. day- - , Mr. and Mrs. Welsenfluh visited the latere father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joyner last Sunday. Mr. ami Mra. Theo. Harder visited their sister and bivthoMn law Mr., ami Mrs. Robert Snyder of Bstacada last Sunday. Mrs. Cha. llorger ot Portland a pent last week with her mother, Mrs. Marie KVnker at George. Joe Wetderhold motored to Port land last Thursday, returning Friday. Fanners Glad of Recent Rains MOUNTAIN ROAD, Jan. 27. The old Oregon rain has stopped the farm ers work for a while. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Robinson, of Sil verton, visited relatives this week end. Messrs, Albert and Carl Bernert are home visiting Mr. and Mra. 0. F. Wright visited relatives Sunday. Redland Having Smallpox Cases Rl.Dl.AXD. Jan. 19. Redland is having its share of sickness, In the form of colds and small pox. Fir Grove and Redland schools both are afflicted. Fir Grove had one pupil, Two Men Can Move It Prom Place to Place One Man ? Can Move It Aiona tnc Lo Co. OREGON CITY, ORE. 3 wh,'le Redland will close until Feb ruary 2. There are two families that have the disease in Redland school and three in Fir Grove. Dr. Welbh was out and vaccinated a large number of clifldren. W. H Bonney and daughter Jessie, who have had small pox, are getting along fine. Mrs. W. A. Carlson, who has been on the sick list, Is improving. Mrs. Louis Funk has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will Churchhill in Portland. H. A. Allen has installed a water system in the house. Miss Gladys Allen had to clofe hei school as she had been exposed to smalpox Miss Vrnioe Rolbins has received tne sad news of the death of her grandfather at Woodburn. Babe White is sawing wood for Mr. Saalfeltk There are quite a few people In. this community who have subscribed for Guernsey cattle to be shipped from the Isle of Guernsey. H. A Allen hag just 'finished 'saw rig wood for A. M Kirchem and is now cutting for J. T. Fullam. .1. T. Fullam has wrecked the old corner house. It Iiha been an old land mark for a good many years. i Mrs. John Hughes took her children to town to have thew Viicclrated, al so the Brown children. Haberlach Near Final Recovery CLACKAMAS, Jan., 29. Mrs. M. T. Sherrett of Oak Grove, who form erly resided here attended , the fun eral of the late A. Mather. , From the Oregon City hontal comes the pleasing report of O. , F. Haberlach'a rapid lmporvement, after ' long and serious confinement. He expects to return homo Saturday. Mrs It Summon of San Francisco, sister of Mrs. Mable Johnston, cam to attend the funeral of her brother-In-law. Community Club holds a Literary entertainment In I, 0. O. F. hall Sat urday veiling;, January 31. LANDSLi ESTACADA, Jut. !9. Dr. Harry B. Morgan ami wife ot Wasco, Oregou, spent the week end with Harry's par ents, Mr, and Mrs, U. S. Morgan. Leroy D. Wnlker, president of the Estacada State Bank, was her from Portland last Thursday looking attor the affairs of the bank. Miss Ruth Morrison went to Hood River Friday to spend the week-ond with her parents, returning Sunday evening. J. W. Reed la home front a trip to Seattle. K. H. Byford, of Laurelhurst, arrived in Estacada Saturday for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Fred Bartholomew went to Portland Saturday afternoon to visit her sister who is at the Good Samarl- tn hospital. Mrs, Lena Underwood was In Port land Sunday to see her brother who is glck with rheumatism at St. Vincent's hospital, Portland. Mrs. II. H. Hurley went to Lents th latter part of last week an dvlslted rvlntlvos until Sunday. Ilfnry Royer went to Iih-ho lay Drill of Faraday has had a re lapse of the rheumatism and again confined to his home. Lee Bronson was here the first of the week packing up his household goods. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlc Inbothan, at Gresham, January 23, a boy. Manager Linn of the Family Thea ter, was a business visitor In Portland Tuesday. Mrs. J. M. Melton's mother and sis ter, Mrs. Alice Cannon and Miss Ar tha Cannon, were weekend guests at the Melton home. Mrs. Clara Swearingen of Browns ville, Oregon, visited her Bleter, Mrs. H. Trapp of Garfield two or three days last week. J. K. Peterson was at Everett, Wn last week where he attended the trial ot twq men who munU-rtnl bis son-in-law last December. The trial resulted in. their conviction, one of them be ing sentenced to be hanged while the other was given a life' sentence. The man they were tried fur murdering, was a taxlcab driver whom they en gaged to take them to a store they had planned to rob and In order to sjrt rid of h,'m they shot him. Mrs. U. S. Morgan was a Portland visitor last Saturday. When Mrs. B. O. Boswell returned to her home in Gresham last Frldcy evening. After leacblpg bs usual In the grade school here, she found her mother who had arrived from Kansas to spend the winter witn ner. The first train out of Estacada Mon day morning ran into a landslide be tween Barton and Boring. The car was thrown off the track, partially, ut no one injured seriously. The con ductor received some bruises and other passengers in the car well sha ken up. The mail train coming this way was delayed for several hours. Mrs. B. W. Bartlett and Mrs. E. E. Saling entertained relatives and riends last Saturday night and the principal part of their menu consis ted of roast pig. All the guests to he number ot twenty aat down to one long table in the dining room nt the Estacada hotel, the home ot Mrs. Sating. A long time was spent at the sumptuous repast, after which cards and visiting occupied the hours until midnight. After the event was over, it was ascertained that the occasion was also to celebrate the 26th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett. Mesdames E. E. Saling and E. W. Bartlett were each the recipients of a nice box of oranges last Saturday, coming from Mrs. Harry Smith, of Colton, California. Th.'.t they were luscious and a great improvement over the oranges shipped in from Cal ifornla for market, can be verified by the writer who was presented with a sample. Mrs. P. M. Wager and son, Earl, went to Vancouver last Friday to at tend the funeral of Mra. Wagner's brother, Hewitt Ring, a pioneer of the Oregon country. . A meeting was held at the High School auditorium last Friday after noon for the purpose of re-organizing the Parent-Teacher Association There was a good attendance and all were pleased with the program ren dered, which consisted of an address by "Farmer" C. L. Smith, of Portland, songM by the high school glee clubs and a piano solo by Miss Nova Smith After the program the organization o( the Parent-Teacher Association was perfected by the election of the follow ing officers: President, Mrs. J. W. Reed; Vice-president, Mrs. F. O. Rob ley; Secretary, Miss Gertrude DI1- lion; treasurer, Miss Lillian DoWitt Executive Committee, F. E. Burns, Mrs. Mabel Boswell and Mrs. F. G. Robley. At the close of the meeting all adjourned to the dining room where tea was served hy the members of the cooking class. Ken Bartlett came home from Eu gene fiunday to visit his parents, re turning1 Tuesday. The ladies of the M, E. church will have a Tamale supper Friday night the church. C. F. Howe has been on the sick list '.his week with a bad cold. Miss Edith Perry, of Garfield, was taken to Portland last Thursday where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. She is getting along nicely. i Herbert Dunlop has recovered so as to be able to be up and around again. Mrs. R. G. McCall went to Portland Wednesday to attend a meeting of the Daughters ot the Nile. Dr. McCall's machine was struck by another car last Thursday, while the doctor was going to Portland. , Not much damage done. Basket Social at Cams February 6 CARUS, Jim. 2D.-A marriage ot considerable Interest to the Cnrua folks waa performed New Year's day when Martha fVhiuolnor bocmne the brtdo of Ellas Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are living, nt present with B. C. Brown, Three nieces of John Prettts have arrived from Italy to make their home here. Donald Drown and friend, Mlxa Hill, from Portland spent Monday at the M C. Brown home. Mra. J. R, Lewis spent laat week In Portland visiting friends. Iu spite of the down pour of rain Sunday, Rev, Denton kept hit appoint ment. The DeBurka have settled on the T. II. Davis plaoe. Mrs. U. R. Qwllllm, who has boon III tor some time, Is now convalescing. Mrs, Ales, who has Just returned from a nine months visit to Missouri la making her home with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mra Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Agstmi loft recently for The Dalles where they will make their home. Thomas and Lewis McCarthy were the recipients ot an enjoyuble sur prise given In their honor on January by all present 1. A most pleasaut time waa reported Congratulations are finding their way to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stewart, upon the arrival of a daughter, bom Tuesday, January 10. William Evans, from Emporia, Kan sas, is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Williams. Mr. St. John. Mrs, Harry Brown's father, tins returned to Carus after two years spent la Idaho. Miss Minnie Edwards has returned home to remain for a month or all weeks. A pleasant surprise waa tendered John Lehman lasit Friday when a rrouo of his school friends called un expectedly. S. L, Canto, who underwent a ser ious operation recently, litis returned home. The (Virus school will give a basket socliU Friday evening, February 6. An excellent program Is being prepared. Everyone la Invited to conio and help ft good cause. Many useful gifts were showered upon Mm Edgar Stewart mst Wednes day, when the ladles of Carus called unwarnlngly. Clyde Jauper Is at present working in Portland. Buying Ford cars seems to bo the fad In Carus. Mr. Welssor has also succumbed to It I MACKSHl'RO, Jan. 29 Equalling In volume tho snows of December have been the rains of January. For the first time in this season have the tmnks of the MolaMa's branches over flown to the point of aulxiient'ng their bridges. Quieted, now, 1h any alarm that may have been awakened hy the prediction of evil owing to winter draught. One look over the flooded landscape makes that dread calamity seem a far cry Indeed. The water has begun to subside. The cat tle, wentfed by this storm Imprison ment ore set tree and are luxuriating on the moistened herbage. The water- flows are beginning to make their ports v.hpnce we know that ere long n v.Von of gold rivaling Iu delight tb.it which the golden daffodils af ford shall come In a downy swarm. Spring Is not here we know full well. Many a wild storm may break npm in ere the seed-time shall be here, but we ore happy in th! thought that all Its plndsomo honr-t ure lying before us untouched. On this TVuiflc Const the vernal season Is a time of such charm, we need a portion of the year in which to anticipate Its de light. This conies to us In the late winter when the cold has loosened Its grasp and the danger of destruction by frot Is past, when the grass responds to the faU.'ng ruin by taking on a more vivid green, when the feathered creation begin preparing their Hummer home, and the trees are showing that the life within them bus withstood tho winter's blast. When the early morning tasks are made eas'er and the day's closing Is protracted by the ever-lengthening llKht and when the thrifty rancher takes time by the forelock and gets some of the early worl: under way before Mother Nature has begun her race, a contort In which that mystical mater Invariably comes out ahead, rtrive as we may. The Mother's Club .Is to meet In the present week at the homij of Mrs. Jno. Helnsi. Mrs. Ben Or'en who has hewn spending some lime In Portland, has returned to her home. The great success In extirpating alcohol is to be followed by a Clip This and Keep It For Reference! It May Be The Means of 8avlng Your Life , I haye equipped an office with treating rooms at the Cot tage Hotel, Canby, Oregon, I will give . special attention to treatments . for Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver and Nervous troubles, ab;o fotnale trouble. Good, wnrm rooms with board may be had at this hotel lit con nection with your treatments nt reasonable rates. My rates are reasonable and after an examination, if I can not help you, I will frankly toll you so. , ' . DR. JOHN FULLER Drugless Physician, Canby, Ore. SANDY DEPARTMENT MRS. BLANCH SHELLEY, Correspondent. REBEKAS LODGE INSTALLS BANDY. Oregon, January 28. With Mrs. Muritaret lilttort as In stalling officer the Sandy Rebekah lodge luHtulli (I the following officers last Thursday evening: Past Noble Urn tut, Miible Beers; Noble Grand, Vera Smith; vice grand, Ethel Town send; secret ury, Cecil Duke; treat, urer, Alice Scales; ehaptiVo. Kill Baniubai'k; wiirden, Jennie Me Crenelle; conductor, Margnret Diet tort; Inside guard. Mury Jinlevlce; out side guard. A C. Haumbtirk; It. S. N. U., Harry lined; U H. N. U Myra Revenue; II P. V. O., Ruth Heed; U 8. V. O., Hugh MrCrendte. After the tmlno of the IoiIks was concluded a social hour was ob served and sandwiches, cake, Ice ciemii and coffeo were served. THREE ARE GRADUATED SANDY, Oregon. January 2H. The Prnt mid-year graduating fhiss from the Sandy I nUm high school received diploma in the I. 0. O. F. hull last Saturday evening. The class consisted of Lillian Thomas, Valedictorian; Oron Ganger, whose oration was "Surcess, and Raymond Murray. .!!! iL.1 rruinde against tobacco It Is said. This may be most pra'sewortby but how would It be to let thu men smoke In pence for tho present, while the worthy agitators turn their attention lo the hli;h prices which are reducing thousand of dlV'gent, capable people to a degrading poverty. Many peoplo Iu our midst capable of miilntninlng homes of comfort, and even of eleg ance In ordinary times, ure actually without the comforts of life. Tables from wK'ch children rle ummitnflc(t, rooms chilly from scant fuel. oc cupied by both adults and children differing from nevere colds caused by continually wet feet, owing to tho awful prices of shoes are no longer confined to the nlmns but are to hn found In the abode of highly respect ed citlrm. High School Notes An ot-cmbly sing w:s culleil at nw o'clock Wednesday morning by Mr. Arsnt. Virginia Ingram iiHO'd. We mmg 'I'm Forever lllow'r.g Bubbles." Thu g.VIs sang the chorus and the boys whlMlod. An assembly was called ill one o' tlocy Thursday by Mr. Arunt. Tho try out for the Sohpomore delmiorti will be held next Thursday evening. The Hesperian stuff will hold a meeting next Monday st 3:15 Mr. Trevinue, mnnnger of the Kstcilo Crag The vtnno concerts, gave some wonderful selections on the piano. He played "Military March." by Bhubort as an example of truly popular tnunc, Tho next wju a Uttl, love song of bis own composition. Mr- Thevlnne hofled to Mhedule a concert in Oregon City. At lust the gymnasium mats, with their rovers, have arrived. The day they came they saw enough uo to last an ordinary mat a lifetime, for the boys are sure glad to son them. With our competent coach, I.. A. King, we expect soon to show the1 town what a real gymnasium can turn out. It has been r unored that there will bo a series of inter-class gym nasium matches in tho near future. Miss Todd, our mathematical wiz ard, was absent from her work Tues day mornng on account of illness. However we were glad to see her pres ent at noon. HasMl Moore Is back at work in Mr. Kirk's office, after a week's illness. The members of the Domestic Sci ence I Class are now experimenting In the art of roasting meat without burning U. They have had good luck so far The Domestic Science II Class does tho Careterla work. They have cut down on tho different meats and vegetables und are now serving more aalads, deserts and sandwiches. Hurrah! The boys were overjoyed to see that tho ground was being surveyed for tho beginning of work on tho new gym: Hopes are running high that the nctual construction w'll soon start. I would nsk what the girls think if I were you. The midyear exams start next week. The question most asked .by scholars now Is, "Do you think I'll flunk?" Quite a little excitement wus cant ed Monday by the reading of an an nouncement that all students mimt bo vacq'nated for smallpox or leave tho school. This excepts thime who have had smallpox or have been vaccinat ed within the last seven years. Thl-i ruling was made by the State Board nf Health and applies to every school. In Oregon City. Some upper classmen have sur? gested that wo buy each Freshman roll-room teacher a copy of the book entitled "How to Train Wild Ani mals." The Vrst meeting of the HeHperlnn staff was held Monday afternoon. The staff met with- the faculty advisors, Mr. Arant, Mr. Tatro and Mlns Mo Quaid. Borne very Important business ARE YOU PROTECTED by fire Insurance based on the money value of your proporty several years ago? Why not consider the cost of replacement and take out additional policy In the , Equitable Insurance Alliance. A Joint Are Insurance policy guaranteed by the Equitable Flrg & Marine of Providence, R. I., and the Phoenix Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. " PAUL C. FISCHER, AGENT Beaver Building, Phone 348-J. ' OREGON CITY, OREGON Tho chins colors were green end gold, the (lower the pink carnation und the motto, "We can, because w think we can." , MIhh Knto Junker Nitnii and Hiss (loitrude Melnlg gnve a piano solo. The high school girls' chorus gave two numbersa ciiiioelng song anil "The chins song." Frank IC. NT ells, of Port Intnl. delivered an lulerwillug ad ilieiis. The iVplomas were preeenlod by Casper JtiuKr with a few Umely words, The hall was decorated with the class rotors. SANDY LOCALS BANDY, Jan, 2S.-R. 8. Smith idd Fords In the last two weeks to the Hull Brothers, the Wentlsnd Brothers, Una Dtihrne and Del Jodwln. After a short stay In Bandy, Perry T, Shelly left last week for Hood ttlver. R. F. Dlttert ws Portland visitor hit Momlsy. Mesdames. Essen and Scales motor ed to Portland Tuesday, Miss Carrie DeHhaer, of Portland, wss a week end guest kt the Essou home. was transacted. It was voted to create three new departments, namely, So ciety, Dramatics and Snaps; headii for thee departments are to lie ap pointed by the editor. A lengthy dis cussion was hold about the annual' play to be gives for the benet't of the Hesperian. It was definitely decided to hnve the benefit in February or April A committee consisting of Us lie KkIIork, Heb n Anderson and Rob ert Bead's wu appointed to consider iho matter and report Wednesday evening. The of tho annual was voted upon and it was decided to hive It tho same sle as lust year, seven by ten end half lnihe. The Sophomores will have their Iryoiit for Interelan debet Wednes day ntteinooii. January 28, In Mr Tstnt't room. The question up for de bat" between the Hophomores and Freshmen is, Rovid, that Oregon should have uiu'tnl punishment. An Interesting riguio at the meet lug 'n Op-goii CHy at Multnomah i.ode No. 1, V F. A. M, Monday evening was the 17-year-old boy, Ner es Cnrtoslnit, which Oeorgo Esles, speaker of the evening nnd ohm of the he..t known Masons In Oregon, brought with him. This 17 year-old boy U a nephew of o ('artesian, of tho well known rnrt'Mlsn Rro.. iuk merchants. He recently nrrd In Portland from Ar moiiln, having made this long trip all alone, nlMioiiKh he could not spnlr wind of lgllsh or any other tongm save his own native Armenian, The boy had many adventure, hot cam through them all safely. briHy be cause of a' treasured IHtle Mwonld pin which he worn on h!s hip- l. This pin hud been Riven to him by his father and had belonged to his grand father It Is hammered out of solid gold, and had been the means of sav ing If Armenian lives before 't was turned over lo the boy to awilM him through the many perils of his Journey out of the Armenian Interior through Turkish-ruled territory and iierofS th seas to America The boy, through the 17 years or his life, has lived In the midst of a hot bed of Turklnh innsracres nnd has had many harrowing experiences, but through it all he has maintained a. bright sm.'lo and a sunny illi.posltion. 1I0 got throiith the TnrkUh by representing that he was going to a seaport to take military training for the Turk Mi urmy. The Masonic, pin helped him in thin necessary decep tion, nnd secured him aid and as sistance throughout tho long Journey through many strange, lands and across tho sens. To him America Is a land of many wonders, and of nn belleveable wealth nnd personal hap piness and security. To his eyes all Americans aro rich In worldly goods nnd In the great boon of Pence and safety. Ills story woe told at the Monday evening meeting. . Compulsory vncclnntlon has been mdered In tho public echools of Ore gon City by the state board of hnalth effecting every pnjVl except those who have had smallpox or thoso who furnlfh satisfactory evidence to the school authorities that they have been vaccinated for smallpox within the hint seven years. In a bulletin leaned Monday by City School Superftitund ent Kirk, tho order Is promulgated.' Local school officials say that under the statu law, vaccination Is made mandatory under the order ot tho Fttitn hoard. Smallpox in a mild form bus been prevalent m Oregon City for several weeks, und the authorities tire Mock ing 1o check the spread of thu rtitmiwe Ihrough cumi'iilsoiy vaccination In the schools. The fourth and seventh prnda rooms In tho lCustham school building were c.Iosrd Monday for fumigation, two pupils having been expound to d.'pta thorln, : ' ' Mr. Kirk said Monday that local physicians hnve an araplo supply of smallpox vaccine on hand to moot the emergency and that u : reaHOnablo time would be given for compliance with the order, i , 2
