OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1920.
Paw 3
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
REV. ANDREW JOSSLYN
RECEIVED IN FI
CANHY, Hi-", 9. Ilnv. Androw Jos
ulyii' mi. i or ili imiNt prominent and
curly Oil-Kim pioneer ministers, dlmj at
lila lioiiin In this city Wml niwdity
uli'.lit. 1 Uh death wu dun to burn
received two weeks ago wltlln unlng n
preparation of kenmenn and wninr
wlilt'li tuul lKii placed on Ihi) tov
and iwi'lili'iilly spilled oh tti(. stovn.
Tho aged mtiiUtnr wits engaged 1i
I'li'iitilliK ft clock at tb tlmii tif the
accident. II" witu enveloped In flume
Mid canning terrible burn ulxu( liU
face and hands, nml alao Inhabvl the
puliiiiiuux huh,
Key. Jtmiilyn was bom tit Imlluiia
7U years ago, mi i crond Urn plains
lo Oregon In tho rly dy. resldlna
111 th Main over sltc, ll wim fav
orably known fur and wide, nnd had
domt nint h among tho people while en
mKi'l In the ministry. Ho retired
from active Ufa several ytmr ago, ul-
though ho filled a number of pulplU
wlttro retiring.
(tit July 4th. 1920. Rev. JnHlyi eel-i.li-,itt-.i
hi r.0ili anniversary a a
pastor nt a picnic, given In hla honot
at Needy .Clarkamns county, tho flri.1
plncrt wht'-B h took up hi mlnbttorlni
work. when several people attended.
ttev. Joi8lyn was tha principal speak
IT of the diiy
llnv. JoMHlyn U survived hy hl wlf,
of Canny, nnd two daughters, Mrs.
iiiid Mm. (1. T. Johnson,
hoih of Portland,
Funeral services will he held from
tho Cnnliy Methodist church Saturday
morning at 10 o clock.
IW. Andrew Josslyn Well
Known Minister, Expires Wednesday
1 :l : ; ' '
I r,cn - ;
f v " ' , , ,i -
I 1 "V-. W
1
3500 IK ARE
DROPPED RO
rioiiour minuter of tho Northwnt who dld from burn reooived frora
oxploalon of oil can at t'unhy ahout two wteka ago. Ho waa well known
ovr th atato and Ctackamaa county.
&(!
NEW8 FOR CANBY AND VI-
CINITY.
Christmas Slionping
Conunences at Canby
IIr. and Mrs. Holierts
Enjoy Motoring Trip
CANDY. Dim-. 8. -Mr. and Mr. U.
It. nobrt. formerly of Canby, wlioru
Mr. Hohfiia win nljfht operator fi
tl. Houthcru Taclflf rtallroad Com
pany, accompanh'd by tholr rhlldron,
llhdiard and 1Ih. wr In Canby
Monday and Tunlny. Vhll tH'rc
thy wr guta of lr. and Mra. John
Fuller.
Mr. and Mm. UotierU and chlldrfn
wir on thulr way to Portland, wht-rc
(hoy aro to nJoy a wwtk'a visit with
frloiidd. the foniHT taking hl aca
Hon, TUtf yiado tho trip fwrn Ai
bany by automotilln and found thn
mad In fair condition, owlim to thn
bonvy rainfall during thi paat torn
wucka.
i-
of tntifrm to tho public, theno
will Ihi uliidlv nuinllonml in ilia
I- ttrogon City Kntcrprlno. We
have a latxo Hut In tills auction
of the county, and all are lntor.
W-d In imwi fnim f'anbv aail
vkliiliy.
Any nowa for the Cunpy tdl-
tlon of tho Oregon City Kntr-
prlao may be loft at lh" Cuttnge
llotid, which will tw culk'd for by i
MUa Nan Cm-hrnn Tin-mlay after 4
titmu will be greatly appreciated.
If 'you have any church notices,
property nalea, purtl.w, lodge
new, local and any other new
CELEBRATE WEDOINO ANNIVER
8ARY.
CAVMV. tec. S Mr. and Mr.
OwrRo Koehler celebrated their 2fth
wedding anniversary at their home
Saturday afte-noon, when a number
of their friends called In a body to re
mind them of the occasion.
Hefreahmenfa were aerved during
tho afternoon and a moat dollghtful
time waa had.
CANBY -OREGON CITY
Stage Tlni Table
STAOK UHAVF3S & M1NUTK3
K)UU 8CI1KDULHI T1MK
WEEKDAYS
HIT
!,. Canby Lt. Ore. City
T:25 a. m. 8:00 a. ra.
:G5 a. m. 11:0 a. m.
M:K p. m. 2:00 p. m.
4:15 p. m. 6:00 p. in.
KXTRA TRIPS SATURDAY
t : r5 p. m. ' 3:35 p. m.
:1& p. in. 7:00 p. in.
SUNDAY
I.?. Canby L.v. Ora. City
T:G5 a. m. S::i0 a. m.
:f.r a. m. 1 1 : no a. m
12:55 p. m. 2:00 p. m.
4:15 p. m. 6:00 p. m.
6: 15 p. m. 7:00 p
7:55 p. m. 10:45 p. rn.
Fare 2Ko
Cast rock Family
Returns to Oregon
CANDY, tc 8.-M.-. and Mm. John
rfJaatrock .accompanied by their daugh
ter and lion, Mlaa Uiula and John, Jr.,
were In Canby Sunday. While here
they were gucata of Mr. and Mrs.
Avon Jeww.
The Gamrock family formerly re-
aided In thla city, and recently re
turned to their former home In New
Orleans La., After returning there
they had that longing for the West as
many others do after once ntaktng
their home here, and decided to dis
pose of their property Interests there
and return to the good old state of
Oregon. John has entered the Uni
versity of Oregon, having preceded his
mother and sister West, as he accom
panied his father to Oregon tn the
early fall. Mrs. Gastrock and daugh
ter arrived a few days ago In Port
land. The family will make their
liome In that city, where Mr. Gastrock
haa accepted a position with a shoe
company.
The family have many friends, who
gavn them a most cordial welcoming
while vlnltlng here.
CANMY, Iec. 8. The display win
dow of tha Carlton & Koaenkrana
store haa attracted much attention
owing to Its artistic ilUplny of Christ
nui go'xK and the excellent selection
for the holiday trado.
The Cbrlntmaa goods commenced to
arrlvn early lat week, but were only
placed tn the window this week.
MIhb l-avlna Wlddows and A. C
Ncttleshlp are responsible fo the ar-
tlHtlo arrangement of the windows
and those passing tho store and view
lnr the windows have highly compli
mented thPe employes of the store
and Vlnyard's mercahndlse store have
also handsome displays of Chrtxt
mns good, and It Is the Intention of
the proprietors to Increase tha holt
day gifts within a few daya.
The business houses have shown
excellent Judgment In selecting this
year's stock for the Chrlwtmas trade
and find that people are commencing
lo shop early In order to avoid the
rush at the last moment.
ELECTORS' LIST
Over 3500 name of registered vot
ers of Cbtckamas county were taken
from tt- files ani deitroyd by Coun
ty Clerk. Mlll'tr Monday according to
the taw passed by the state legisla
ture In the last session.
Heretofore, the law waa to the ef
fect that after a voter had registered
and had not voted at any election In
the county during two years, a postal
card would bo mulled to said voter, In
forming him that uh was the case,
and asking him to renew hla right to
again become a registered voter by
Keening a return postui card to that
effect.
The new laV passed In 1919, and
ander which th names have been
taken from the files and destroyed,
reads as follows:
Commencing within thirty days af
ter the regular biennial election m
November, 1920, and biennially there
after, the county clerk shall compare
the poll boukaof all general and prim
ary elections, and any other evictions
held thruuglfiit tho county during
the previous two years, with the re-
(rlster of electors and If It appears
that anyone la on said register who
does not appear on said poll books to
have voted at. at least, one such elec
toln during such p-rlod, the county
clerk shall remove wild card from tii
register of electors. Kaia cards so
-emoved shall be retained for a per-
M of one year, and MAY THEN BE
DKSTROYKD. If said elector thai!
appear at the office of the county
clerk within said period of one year
and ign ft statement on the back of
his registration card that he. or she.
Is still a resident or legal voter in
such precinct, then said card nhall -be
replaced In the register of electors,
otf-wlse the county clerk ahall per
manently cancel said registration.
Mrs. Shields To Make
Home in California
CANIJY, Dec. 8. Mrs. Epsey
Shields, one of the prominent resi
dents of this city, will leave soon for
California, where she Is to mako her
homo. Mrs. Shields formerly realded
at Durllnganle. near San Francisco,
where she has property Interests and
will occupy one of her homes at that
place, which Is one of the most beau
tiful suburbs of San Franeslco. .
Mrs. Shields recently gold her home
here to John Johnerm, of Macksburg.
who has taken possession, and during
the remnlnder of her residence bere
she and her daughter, Elmlra will be
guests at the home of the former's
cousin, Mrs. Ora Catley. v
Mr. Johnson and family have taken
possession of their new home.
where Mr. Croissant Is to take a spe
cial mechanical course offered by the
government, as he was In the service.
Miss Ora Hutchinson, cf Portland
Is visiting her cousin. Miss Rena
Hutchinson of this city.
Mr. and Mm. C. N. Wafte, of this
city, visited Oregon City and Portland
Wednesday.
F. A. TtoBonkrans, of Portland, wa
in this city looking after business tn
terests Tuesday.
Misa Myrtle Lorrena and- Mlsa
Sophia 8chaubel w?re Oregon City
visitors Tuesday afternoon.
V. Pitman, of Molalla, was in Can
by Saturday and Sunday, where he
transacted business.
Walter Dammll. of Mnd. WaBh., was
In Canby Saturday and Sunday. While
here ha registered at the Cottage.
Amos Helms, of Rockford. Wash.,
was among the Canby visitors Mon
day and Tuesday.
Among Canby vlBitora the first of
the week was J. H. Culp, whose home
is at Albany.
Miss Agnes Jones and Mlsa Ella
Samuelson srent Sunday tn Portland,
where they visited friends.
Hoover's European Children's
Fund to Feed Over Two and A
Half Million Boys and Girh
.... - T'yp. '007 . ;--mxi j
' - .vJ t-, .)V, mt
'-WVT r:
Thret of the Hungry Million
"U it all for m?" one bungry tot
aiked timidly when a plate of steaming
hot soup and a thick like of white
bread was placed before him at one of
the American Relief Adminitration
European Children's Fund kitchens in
Warsaw, He wat only one of the two
and a half million boys and girls who
must be fed at the American kitchens in
Central Europe this winter, if they are
not to die of privation. The European
Children's Fund has over'thres thou
sand kitchens, all working at capacity,
scattered throughout Poland, Austria,
Czecho-Slovakia, and the Baltic States.
Hundreds of children, cup and spoon
in hand, crowd every feeding center
turned back upon countries unable to
feed them because they hare no food
to give them, if they are not to starve,
helpless, and unfriended, America must
send them food. The American con
science must express itself via the
pocketbook.
Herbert Hoover heads the A. R. A.
European Children's Fund, as he
traded the Food Administration and
the Commission for Relief in Belgium,
This is his first call on popular sym
pathy and support for European relief.
Twenty-three millions contributed to
the European Children's Fund will
mem the gift of life to two and a half
million children caught in the twirling
daily. If these waifs are not to be i back water of the war,
LOCAL DRICrS
Rev. F. W. Snyder, who is acting
in the Interest of the Anti Saloon Lea
gue, whose headquarters are in Port
land, waa In Oregon City Wednesday,
where he transacted business. Rev.
Snyder, formerly pastor at Molalla,
was on bU way to Portland from
Salem, where he had been working u.
the Interest of the League. He was
compelled to make the remainder ot
the distance to Portland from Oregon
City by electric car, aa hla car broke
down Just before arriving here, and Is
being repaired.
Kenneth Phillips, ol "Pittsburg,
Pa., arrived In Oregon City Tuesday
evening, where he Is spending a few
days. -
- Pierce Zlmm, of Beach, V, D.
is in this city, where he is registered
at the Electric Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Hardware Merchant
Returns From Dakota
NEELAND'S ERECT BUILDING
CANBY, Deo. 8 Mr. Neeland, pro
prietor of the restaurant In this city,
I i erecting a building on the property
formerly owned by Mr. nnd Mrs. A.
Kocher, and recently purchased by
the Noeland family.
Mr. Noeland haa engaged In the
restaurant business In Canby for
some time.
WE
MEET THE
PRICE OF
THE CATALOGUE
MAN
Furniture
Co.
AND
DELIVER
FREE
WITH OUR
MOTOR VAN.
CANBY, OREGON.
jj PHONE B8X2 -
W.'.VWWAVWJ
G. W. Vhite Garage
CANBY, OREGON
Agents for
Ford Car Fordson Tractor
We specialize in Ford repairing and carry all the
genuine Ford Parts.
If you are satisfied tell others
if not tell us. .
AUTHORIZED FORD AGENTS
MsVUVIAMArVWrrVV
CANBY, Dec. 8. John Eld the
hardware merchant of this city, who
was recently called to Zap, North Da
kota, by the death of his father,
Ch-lst Kid. returned to thls city Fri
day evening.
Mr. Eld 'a father's death occurred
November 2Sth. after a brief illness.
Heforo returning to this city Mr.
Eld visited rclntives in Minnesota.
While In both states the weather waa
unusually mild for this time of the
year.
CANBY LOCALS
CAMtYi lec. 8. Mrs. Harvey
Doiiplua and son, touts, of this city,
went to Oregon City Tuesday, where
the former transacted busnless and
also visited her son, Chester, who U
operator Tor the Star theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Combs went
to Mf.lwaukle Sunday. While t(here
they visited Mrs. Comb's sister and
family.
Mrs. Vorna Gray and daughter.
Phyllis, of Albany, have been visiting
in Canby, whore they were the guests
of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs
D. J. Robinson.
MlM.Eda,13.hullf of Portland, has
been visiting ber parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Edward. Shull, of this city, for
a few days.
Mr. and, Mrs. Dewey LaMoss, of
Vnneouvrfr-, Wash., who havb Iveen
visiting near Canby as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Smith have returned to their
home.
Miss Lucile Rlohey, of Great Falls,
Montana, has arrived In Canby, where
she Is visiting hor mother, Mrs.
mother, Mrs. Rtchey.
Mr . nnd Mrs. Henry Colvtn left for
Portland Sunday, where they visited
(he lntter's sister, Mtag Alberta GU
more, who is employed In that city,
and who la suffering from Injuries
received when struck by a car. An
x-ray has been taken of the bone of
the log, as tt was feared It was broken,
Raymond toln, who Is In the navy
stationed at Dremerton, Wash., Is en
joying an eight days' furlough and
visiting his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
toln. of this city. He is also vtelttng
amon his many t-lends.
Mrs. G. E. Croissant and Infant son,
Glen Alvin, who have been residing at
Lyons, have been in this city
where they have been guests of Mrs,
Croissant's mother, Mrs. William
Cantwell. and with Dr. and Mrs. John
Fuller. Mrs. Croissant and baby
were on their way to Portland, where
Lone Woman Bests
Fire at Elk Prairie
(By Mrs. Dora B. Badger)
ELK PRAIRIE. Dec. 6. Mrs. Albert
Battles had to fight fire to save her
home a few days ago, when she and
her baby were alone. Her brother-in-law
had left a supply of water for
house use before he went to Molalla.
which she did not replonlsh as she ex
pected that he would as soon as he
reached home. Mrs. Battles went in
to another room and found that the
stove pipe had not been just right and
the roof waB on Are. She fought tho
fire with the water as long as it lasted,
then with wet garments that had be
come soaked until the last spark waa
out Several feet of the roof required
reshlngling. Mr. and Mrs. Battles in
tend to have a modern water supply
but as the place Is very new, they had
not completed it yet. Mr. Battles,
who is working away at present, ex
pects to spend the holiday at home.
The first of March he will return to
Improve his place.
Cartlidge Family, of
St. Louis Arrive Here
A social meeting of the Woodmen
of t'io World will be held in Willamei
te hall Friday evening, when members
of the order, their wives or sweet
hearts are to enjoy the program thai
is being arranged by the committees.
Arrangements are in the bands of J.
C. ppaga, fiairman; L Di Taylor,
John F. Clark and Charles A. Andrus.
The women are to furnish the cakea
and the men the appetites.
David Long, secretary of the Clack
amas County Fair Association, waa
in Oregon City Wednesday, coming
here on business in connection with
the premium list. All premium
awards from the fair will be paid
within a few days, and are being
signed by the president. Judge Grant
B. Diraick.
W. T. Taylor of Mulino, formerly
In employ of the Crown-Wlllamelt
Paper Company, waa in Oregon City
Wednesday.
Joseph T. Thornton, of Wilsonville,
prominent resident of, that section of
the county, was here Wednesday.
Among those to transact business
here Wednesday was Charles Lean
whose home is at Milwaukle.
Mrs. Annie Tremayne, of Barlow,
waa In Oregon City Wednesday. She
was on her way home from Beaver
Creek, where she had attended tha
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Jones, wliich was held
Wednesday morning. ,
IN YE OLDEN TIME
u o o p
BJcirta were
worn by
those who
first asked
the druggist
for, and in
sisted on
having, the
genuine
Golden
M e d i e a
Discovery
put' ud bv
Dr. Pierce orer fifty years
ago. Dress n&s changed very
much since then! BuVDr. Pierce's
medicines contain the same de
pendable ingredients. They are
standard today just as they were
C. B. Wilson, of Willamette, will go tuty years ago.
to Eugene Saturday, where he will! Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
visit at the home of his sister, Mrs.! Discovery for the stomach and
George Dysou, and family. He will . blood cannot be surpassed by any
aueiia lue uysvu guiuru weuumg u- femeuy tOdaV.
niversary Saturday. , jjr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrir
tion for weak women has never
been equalled for the distressine
complaints incident to woman
hood. What others say:
, Los Angeles, Cal. "I suffered
from nervous prostration for several
years, trying various remedies fur
nished by the doctor. At last I tried
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
together with Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, at the advice of
Mr. A. B. Rintoul will leave today a riend who had nsed it Md bad
for Eugene, where she will visit her' .
parents. Mr. and M-s. George Dyson.! CX1Tf and ry was prompt
who will celebrate their golden wed- uu pennaneu. -boss f aulkner,
ding anniversary Saturday. S boutn Urand Avenue.
BERRY GROWERS
OF COUNTY WILL
ORGANIZE SOON
The Oregon State Board of Horti
culture has notified O. E. Frevtar.
tate horticultural inspector, that a
meeting will be held on Friday De
cember 17th, at 10 o'clock at the of
fice of the Oregon State Board, Room
52, Multnomah county court housa,
Portland, for the purpose of discus
sion of a ban which has been placed
upon the strawberry plants grown in
the northern part of the 'state.
It la very Important that all growers
should attend this meeting, and again
bring samples of plants.
The strawberry plant growers of
Clackamas county are planning as
organization in order to protect the
Industry, and to stimulate and adver
tise the business of plant growing
more extensively.
The organization will be known as
The Oregon Strawberry Plant Grow
ers of Clackamas county. There is
no district .tn Oregon where better
plants are grown than In Clackamas
county, in fact this U the first county
that went Into the industry In a com
merctal way. There should be no
reason why the plants grown here
should be classed among the common
run of plants that are put on the
marltet by Inexperienced growers who ,
put mixed varieties on the market '
thaeby (Mtroylng the (commercial
value of the plants, and injuring the
Industry.
It Is quite likely that A. H. Finn
gan of Oregon City will be1 elected
President of the Association. He is
the largest strawberry plant grower
tn the county, and la well qualified to
head such an organization.
Recently an embargo was placed
on strawberry plants grown north ot
a line drawn east and west through
McMlnnville, by the quarantine of
ficers in California, and this restric
tion on shipment? in a district known
to be free from Infection or Infest
ation Is unwarranted.
At a meeting held in Portland re
cently with the President of the
State Horticultural Society, a district,
was set aside bounded by the Wil
lamette, Clackamas and M alalia
rivers, known to be absolutely free
of any Insect pest or disease ot any
kind that Is in furious to the Industry.
Such an organization! ot growers
will protect them against discrimin
ation and unfair rulings by outside
interests, and will tend to stabilize
the business, which Is of too great
proportions to be lost to the county,
amounting from $75,000 to $90,000 per
year.
An organization will be effected by
the Clackamas county strawberry
plant growers In the office of 0. E.
Freytag at Gladstone, Saturday after
noon at 1 o'clock-
Mrs. Oren Cutting, of Molalla, ac
companied by Mrs. Suean M. Baty,
and the latter's daughter, Susan, of
that place, were bere Wednesday,
where they visited fiends.
G. B. Van Ahenslaber, ot California,
accompanied by his family, arrived in
Oregon City Tuesday evening. They
are making teir headquarters for the
p-esent at the Electric hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cartlidge and
twin daughters, Lucille and Louise,
arrived In Oregon City a few days
ago from) St. Louis, Mo., and have
been guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Cartlidge, on Washington street. They
left Wednesday afternoon for Port
land, where they will make their
home'at 147 Park street, for the pre
sent. Mr. Cartlidge, who Is a b-othei
of H. B. Cartlidge, has accepted a
temporary position with the Coin
Manufacturing company of Portland,
but expects to go .into business later
in the Northwest.
The Crtlldw family started fo;
Oregon tn their automobile, and had
gotten as far as Marshall. Mo., when
weather conditions becoming severa.
the automobile trip was abandoned
and the machine disposed of. Thp
remainder of the t"lp was made by
train.
.t one stop in Missouri a flood cov
ered the road, and it was necessary for
the family to return and remain at
a farm house for several days before
they could proceed. It was at this
point that Mr. and Mrs. Cartlidge de
cided on making the remainder of the,
trip by train.
josepn k. Hunt, well known res
ident of Willamette, died suddenly at
trie family home Tuesdny evening.
artor a brief illness or pneumonia.
Mr. Hunt hast resided in Oregon
for many years and made his home
with his daughter, Misa Cora Hunt,
at Willamette. ,!
Deceased was 81 pears of age and
is survived by several children. Hi?
wifA riled a mimhAr rf maw n
.v 4 1 . .V l. " j-v.a, u
invjr aie iv reamiu ivn mito utuuuio, Willamette.
FIRST HONORS FOR OATS YIELD 1
WON BY I.!.?Y!iMINSTER FARMERj.
i
Axx"Vls ff,.'i ,jr,.v
CONTEST OF
WILL CASE
NOT DECIDED
The case of the contesting ot the
will of the late Mrs. Rachel Phillips.
Instituted! iby Mrs. Rebeca Turney,
sister of deceased, took up the great
er part of the afternoon In the county
court here Wednesday. After the
testimony offered by the attorney
was heard. Judge Anderson took the
matter under advisement.
Mrs. Phillips left an estate valued
at $26,000, and bequeathed the money
to the First Baptist church of Ore
gon City, the Old Folks Home at
Sialem; and the Monmtouth Normal
school, to be equally divided among
these institutions. No mention of
relatives in the will was recorded,
and proceedings were Instituted by
Mrs. Turney, the sister.
YOUTH GETS
GIRL IN SPITE
OF STEP-DAD
2oc
LI-OYUMINSTER. ALTA. The
coveted Colorado Trophy, emblem
atic of the best oats raised on lie
American continent, is now the
permanent pnse!-- of J. C. Kill
and sons of Lloydminster. It was
been won three consecutive times.
As if to make doubly sure that
the nigh prize will never leave this
rich prain and mixed farming sec
tion, one strip of forty acres, culti
vated originally bv the holders of
the trophy, this ear established
the high production record of 102
bushels of oats to the acre.
The Brackman-Kere Cup for the
best milling oats, also goes to
Lloydminster. It has been won for
the third time by C H. Bairett.
The remarkable growth of Lloyd
minster on the Canadian National
Railways during the last eighteen
months is indicative if the develop
- .j-ii --V'-i nf t-t "---
t M
CUPFOR.BE-fT Oat?
Perhaps no 1 . aection of Wectern
Canada is being more rapidly act-
VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. 8.
Coached by an alleged enemy of his
step-father, Ralph W. Hamblin, IS
years old. obtained a marriage lic
ense and was married here today to
Beryl L Colestock, 16 years old, ot
Portland, before the Irate step-father
could stop the ceremony.
They were married by Cedrlc Mil
ler, a Justice of the peace.
The man who conducted the lad
through the mazes of matrimony for
minors said that he was almost beat
en to death by the step-father recent
ly when he pleaded for the boy, who
was being treated cruelly. Only the
screams of a woman saved his life, he
said.
Methodists to Have
Very Unique Booths
Unique among the bazaar affairs
to be held in Oregon City during the
next two week will be that of the
ladies of the Methodist Calendar com
mittee, who will give a bazaar on
Friday and Saturday at the Parish,
house, 9th and Main streets. Various
committees appointed from the or
ganization have worked bard to make"
the affair a success, and such booths
as the "White Elephant" and "Par
cels Posit" the latter to contain
packages from different states in the
union win enliven the event A doil
section, with "Santa" arriving In the
afternoon will b on the program,
and a lunch served by the ladli at
12:00 o'clock, noon, will no) doubt
appease the hungry husbands and gn