Page 8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921.
B. & A. PICTURE
DISPLAY VIEWED
WITH INTEREST
(By N. C ).
A display window that is attract
ing unusual interest is that arranged
by George Hankins, of the firm of
Burmeister & Andresen, showing pic
tures of Oregon City in former years.
A collection of photographs has been
loaned the firm and have caused
large crowds to gather and note the
many changes that have been made
during the past few years. Others
have stopped to ."pick out" people
whom tbey know, some showing boys
who are now married men. Among
those one will note will be A.
H. Finnigan, who was among the
active workers during the flood of
1890. , "Tim" can be seen standing
with a big broom in his hand in one
of the center photographs. Then you
will look on another picture and you
will see him again working like a
"dorg." James Church, son of Mrs
Minda Church, and Charles Wilson
son of Robert Wilson, were just
"kids" thirty years ago during the
flood, and you will note them squat
ting on a big plank that has floated
down Main stree,t. These pictures
were loaned by Mrs. Anne Jones, of
this city. Old Indian Jim was a
familiar figure around Oregon City
years ago and a picture of several
papooses, are shown, which were
loaned by Robert Wilson, as well as
pictures, one captioned "Water
Street," for this was taken during
the flood of 1890, and another of tb 5
excelsior mill at West Linn. Mrs.
W. E. Pratt has loaned out of her
collection a picture of the West SiAe
before the mills were erected, and
Weldon Fuge has placed into the col
lection several interesting pictures
showing sections of Oregon City.
A picture taken from where now
stands the Oregon City hospital, shows
what damage the 1890 flood did to the
"Goose Flat" section and Greenpoint.
Tops of houses are just peeping out
Of the water, while there are several
who have "turned turtle." Fourteeth
and Main street is plainly shown,
where it was necessary to strap
pianos to the ceiling in several of
the homes, as there was no available
vehicle to move the families before
the flood reached the homes. Even
the ceilings were reached by the high
waters.
In 1S93 a photograph was taken
rf the Crown Willamette mill and
cnn'oves, and there are a number
or familiar faces in the bunch, who
have pose-.i for the picture. This is
the property of Mrs. Anne Jones,
highly prized by her, as Mr. Jones,
now deceased is shown.
The old time buildings, years ago
destroyed, surrounding a photograph
of Oregon City before there was
hardly a house along the river front,
is loaned by Miss Rose Miller. This
has been in the Miller family for
years and one of the most valuable
of the collection; then there is the
painting of Willamejtte river Jfalle
taken before the mills were erected,
loaned by Mrs. William Andresen.
As the city is the owner of a col
lection of photographs of prominent
men who held the office of mayor,
ranging from the time Dr. John Mc
Loughlin held this office until later
years these have been loaned and
are in a frame shown. The photo
graph of the first mayor of Oregon
City was unable to be secured. The
second mayor was 'Dr. John Mc-
Loughlin. Other mayors are. Joseph
N. Prescott, A. L. Lovoiov. Dr. Ralp
Wilcox, Amery HoTbrooK, Dr. A. H.
Steel, Dr. FdWbes Barclay, Anthiny
Noltner, Joseph R. Ralston, Arthur
Warner, Sr., F. O. McCown, H. V.
Randall, Thomas Charman, Hiram
Cochran, I. T. Barin, Peter Paquet,
M. A. Stratton, J. G. Pilsbury, W. T.
Whitlock, Hiram Straight, Sr., Grant
B. Dimick, Dr. E. A Sommer, Thomas
F. Ryan, T. W. Sullivan, E. G. Cau
field. Booster Day pictures, loaned by
the publicity department adds the
collection.
READJUSTMENT OF
AUTO BUSINESS TO
BRING NEW VALUES
"There is every indication that the
year just opening will be one of the
most eventful in the history of the
automotive industry," says R. C.
Parker, of Mllier-Parker company.
"In 1919, we witnessed ithe basic
readjustment of the automobile trade
conditions. The business settled it
self more squarely upon the universal
foundations of all merchandising. Dur
ing the latter months of 1919, thero
was a serious curtailment of produc
tion and distribution due, to a cer
tain extent, to national conditions.
But to the far-sighted manufacturer
and dealer, the period through which
the industry is pasing has always
loomed on the horizen and those of us
who understand it are glad that it is
come and that we face what may be
called the permanent era of automo
bile merchandising.
"This evolution in automotive trade
has brought sharply into focus the
personal and individual responsibility
of the dealer. It has brought home to
1 epresents the ability of his car to gel
satisfaction, and it hai sharply
emphasized the value of dealer serv
ice and co-operation. I look forward
to a remarkably brisk spring and
summer season. The price of car
he owner- the fact that his dealer
has never had any real influence
with the purchasing public. The man
who wants an automobile is not mere
ly buying a machine, but is buying
ability of that machine to give him
the pleasure and service that he ex
pects. "Cars today are mechanically per
fect. During the last couple of years,
automotive engineering has progress
ed far past what would ordinarily be
achieved in a decade. Dealers are
recognizing and accepting and obliga
tion which now rests squarely upon
them. There is going to be more
statisfaction in the ownership of an
automobile than ever before has been
obtained."
WEST LINN UNION
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Auto Show Proves
Success for 1921
From every standpoint Portland's
12th annual automombile show, which
came to a close at the municipal
auditorium Saturday night, proved a
big success. Attendance figures were
surprisingly high, surpassing any
previous records along this line, and
the general good derived by the
show for the automobile industry in
Oregon will beyond question prove
tremendous.
It is no longer a case of enough
rich men's sons and "spenders" and
pleasure seekers to buy the cars, as
many .thought when the cars first
began to be made in quantity. Now
the automobile business is resolving
itself into a question of transporta
tion and is recognized as such. - The
1 purchasing $2000 worth of trans
portation transportation which will
mean time saved in his business,
money saved in many of his daily
borne and business activities and
pleasure and convenience to himself
and family.
Molalla Brass Band
Tuning up for Season
The Molalla band will meet at that
place on next Monday evening to
commence rehearsels for the summer
months, and O. K. Cole has been se
lected to head the musical organiza
tion for the coming year.
Nebraska Refuses to
Abolish the Rope
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 21. The Ne
braska state senate today refused to
abolish capital punishment at thi3
time.
Members referred to the present
"national crime wave."
New Gear Increases
Ford Truck Speed
A special worm and gear now being
manufactured by the Ford Motor com
pany for the Ford truck increases the
speed from five to seven miles an
hour without increasing the speed of
the motor. The truck comes from the
factory equipped with the standard
gearing, the recommended speed of
which is fifteen miles an hour, and
the change to the special gearing is
made by the local dealer when the
customer desires a more speedy truck.
The freshman girls have organized
a basket ball team under the super
vision of Miss Leathers. The girls
on the team are: Amber Ford and
Leon a Fox, forwards; Ruth Lund
and Mary Zanicker, guards; Zelma
McDonald, side center; Julia Lyt
sell, jumping center; Veatrice Rauch,
sub-forward, and Mamie Wallace,
sub-guard
The Physical Training class has
developed admirably under the direc
tion of our new teacher, Miss Leath
ers. She certainly makes us put
"pep" and enthusiasm in our work.
She divides the gym days up so a3
to let us have dancing, club swing
ing, military drill, physical culturt
and apparatus each on different days.
The student body enjoyed on Wed
nesday morning Jan. 12, a very in
teresting social debate. The affirm
ative question was: "Resolved, that
the Direct Primary should be Re
pealed." Each side presented very
forceful statements in excellent form.
We certainly have good debate ma
terial in our high and hope to gain
honors in the debating- world. The
decision went to the negative team.
The teams were composed of Mil
dred McKillican and Earl Mootoy,
for negative; Lucy Spatz, Evang2
line Christianson and Janess Sutton,
affirmative. The first debate will
take place Friday night, Jan. 28, 1921.
The English V class has just fin
ished the study of "Macbeth." We
hope that the next classic 'e take
up will be equally as interesting as
this one has been.
The sophomores are looking for
ward eagerly to Feb. 11, and a gay
and jolly party in honor of St. Vat
entine's day at the U. H. S. auditor
ium will be held. The girl reserve
held a meeting last Monday to dis
cuss and plan the initiation of five
new girls who wish to become mem
bers. We also accepted a challangi
given us by the Camp Fire Girls for
a basket ball game, which was play
ed Friday night at four o'clock, th
game enued in favor of the Girl Re
serves.
Oregon City was to have played
basket ball game with us, but owing
to the sudden illness of some of thei
choice players, the event has been
postponed indefinitely.
Miss Jane Linsey is planning
operatta to be given by tne boys ani
girls Glee clubs in the near future,
and have receivled some operatta
books and are very -busily practicing
up for the event.
Mrs. Mark Funeral
Attended by Many
Funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs. Kate Mark, wife of
Coleman. Mark, of Mark's Prairie,
were held from the Presbyterian
church at Aurora Thursday afiLer
noon at 1:30 o'clock, and largely at
tended. Many friends of the de
ceased and family were unable -to
gain entrance into the church.
Rev. S. E. Long, former pastor of
the Hubbard Congregational church,
officiated, taking for his subject
"Mother." "There was no more de
voted mother than Mrs. Mark to her
daughters," said Rev. Long and spoke
highly of the fine character of the
deceased.
During the services the choir sang
several . favorite slctions of Mrs.
Mark. Among these were "Jesus Is
Calling," "Meet Me There," and fol
lowed by a vocal solo, "The Christ
ian's Goodnight," by Avon Jesse. '
At the close of the services the re
mains were taken to the Old Colony
cemetery, where interment was made
beside the parents of Mrs. Mark, the
late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolfer,
Oregon pioneers.
Many friends followed the remains
to their last resting place, and the
grave was completely cowered by
handsome floral tributes, many or
which were sent from Oregon City.
The pallbearers were R. W. Zim
merman, D. B. Yoder, Frank L. Mil
ler, Edward S. Wolfer and Mr
Stauffer.
Among the Oregon City people at
tending the funeral services were
Judge and Mrs. Grant B. Dimick, the
latter sister of Mrs. Mark; Judge J
U. Campbell ; County Recorder, J. G.
Noe; Sheriff W. J. Wilson, Joseph
Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson,
old (time friends of the family.
R. L. HUTCHINS
PASSES AWAY
AT HOSPITAL
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
(Continued from . Page 5).
I Dorothy Dickey, Dorothy Ely, Vada
Howard, Marian Shannon, Anralou
( Meyer, Mirian, Mildred and Marjorle
Swafford, Mrs. Alldredge.
Refreshments were served.
iDecorations were of Oregon grape.
Mrs. William Tipton entertained
in a delightful manner at bridge at
During the evening Mrs. Anna Rakel,
Richard L. Hutchins, lamfliarly ""'s""""'"' ""fi"""'-, a5 yr.eui,
known in thio or, mi-ntv oo I w"-u uauuauule P"""- SUirui" P'". 1
Old Huth- a. the, nmn mtv Mrs- "etta AiDngnt, captain of the he home Thursday afternoon, when
I ,!. r -vi ;
hospital Friday morning at 11:30 fua,uo' lu,lu:5a ""IU. Mrs. H. E. Hendry and Mrs. J. R.
o'clock from cancer of the stomach. 1 cuu wu.u usbiui Shl3, Humphrys were awarded prizes.
Hntchino t thf fif-r rai ue Presenianon aaaress Deing maae Rerfeshments were served durine
years ago from New York, where he wie ana ivirs. the arternoon.
was engaged in business as a merch-
MattiB Cannon, guardian neighbor,
ant. He was employed a great deal I "f vu.
Of his tim hv the Frank Rnsrh Tfiirn. " .uuir. ui6 uid-ue ojr ivna.
iturs comnanv anA rfiM odd iohs of lu1' vuuiuu.
painting and wood work around town. CTnu".11 was aypouneu lor we
H man,, fvin,l i thia I recepuon oj. me entertainment oi me
ity and was well acquainted with
every business man in Clackamas
county.
Mr. Hutchins died 68 years of age
and was a native of Virginia. The
only relatives known of by friends
in this city is a son in New York and
C. A. Rosecrans, a close friend of
Mr. Hutchins, is endeavoring to get
in touch with the son in order to ar
range for the funeral services. The
remains art at the undertaking par
lors of Holman & Pace.
The Tipten home was prettily de
corated for the occasion.
The -guests were Mrs. M. D. Latour-
teet, Mrs. Hattie Daulton, Mrs. U. A.
Henderson, Mrs. C. H. Meissner, Mrs.
HharlAo Parkpr f lnrtl m - T i c- j
Grand Circle delegates who will be Kate Barclay, Mrs. H. L. Clark. Mrs.
CAR WRECKED
WHEN DRIVEN
OFF HIGHWAY
Risley Says Price
Has Reached Level
That th bottom of the automobile
price curve has been reached, and
that any further changes in prices
which may come about within the
next few months will be upward
rather than downward, is the belief
of Jake Risley, manager of Clackamas
County Auto & Tractor company.
GLADSTONE LIBRARY ATTRACTS
During the month of December
there were 300 books distributed
from the Gladstone library, and 321
contributed to ithe institution. Mrs.
Frank Oswald, librarian, who is as
sisted by Miss Alice Freytag, donat
e their services on Wednesdays and
Saturdays of each week.
"There's More Real Satisfaction"
hk& says the Good Judge
In a little of the Real To
bacco Chew, than you ever
got out of the ordinary kind.
The good rich taste lasts so
long you don't need a fresh
chew nearly as often that's
why it costs you less to chew
this class of tobacco.
Any man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that.
Put up in two styles
iW-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
r-,,L- v 1 rt lil::::::.::11: i
G. Smith, of Milwaukie, completely
wrecked his Chevrolet auto last night
when he drove off the highway near
Bolton over a 20-foot embankment,
the car turning turtle and lighting
on its top. Smith, along; with his
brother, escaped uninjured.
At the point where the accident oc
curred construction work on the road
is in progress, and a red light hae
been placed at night to warn motor
ists to drive slow. Smith, when he
seared the light, steered his machine
on the wrong side of the signal, and
before he could apply the brakes,
went over the bluff across from the
F. A. Hammerle place. The mach
ine was almost a total wreck when
recovered this morning by ithe own
er. It is alleged by several . that the
light signals near where the accident
happened are confusing, and one not
acquainted with the road at that
place might drive on ithe wrong side
of the light and go over the embankment.
OFFICERS SEIZE
STILL AND MASH
NEAR GLADSTONE
John Fishback, who has lived on
ine Aiexanaer vvagner place near
Gladstone for 'the past four years
was arrested by Sheriff Wilson, De
puties Hughes and Long last night
about 8:00 oclock for operating
still. Fishback was released on $509
bail and will have a hearing before
Judge Noble Monday morning.
According to the sheriff, the place
has been under surveliance for some
time, and last night a raid was made
which resulted in finding about 150
gallons of prune mash, 20 gallons of
prune whiskey and a complete dis
tilling outfit.
The Wagner place is situated just
at the turn on the river road outside
of Gladstone, where the danger red
light signal has been placed. When
arrested, Fishback was eating supper
with his family and friends, and ac
cording to the officers was serving
wine at the table.
One Little Class
Ad Shows "Punch"
Hugh Moynagh, residing at Twelfth
and John Adams streets, placed an
advertisement in the Morning Enter
prise last Sunday advertis
ing a furnished apartment of three
rooms for rent, located at Twelfth
and Jefferson streets. By Tuesday
afternoon Mr. Moynaugh had twenty
applications for the place, and they
are still coming.
Mr. Moynaugh says he realized
there was a shortage of furnished or
unfurnished houses and apartments
in the city, but had no idea that there
was such a demand until he had
placed the ad in the Morning Enter
prise. "The Morning Enterprise
classified advertisements certainly
bring results," says Mr. Moynaugh.
MRS. NOYER
SUCCUMBS TO
POISON TAKEN
Mrs. Fannie F. Noyer, of Clacka
mas, died at the Oregon City hospit
al Friday morning at 11:45 o'clock
from the effects of bichloride of mer
cury, which she took last Monday
morning in a fit of despondency. At
tending physicians were unable to
save her life, although after she
had Rwallowpil thA roirn pvprv.
thing was done to counteract A- Henderson Friday afternoon, with very active in religious .affairs
tee is composed of Mrs. E. O. DeMoss,
Mrs Carrie N. Parker, Mrs. Gladys
Hannaford, Mrs. Theordore Myers
Mrs. M- E. Dunn.
The local organization will be well
represented on that occasion, as there
are 262 members enrolled at the pres
ent time. There will also be a large
delegation go to Hood River in June
to attend the district convention.
The committe having charge of the
refreshments served Friday even
ing was composed of Mrs. J. L.
Waldron, Mrs. E. O. DeMoss, Mrs.
Zella Parberry, Mrs. Grace Wentworth
and Mrs. Stella Rakel.
Chicken patties, jello and whipped
cream and coffee were served during
the evening, and followed by a social
time
This was one of the most enjoyable
meetings held by the Neighbors of
Woodcraft-
Hendrj.
Miss Cis Barclay Pratt Mrs. H. S.
Moody, Mrs. T. A. Keith, Mrs. C.
Crusius, Miss Bessie Daulton, Mrs.
Clyde Mount, Mrs. E. A. Chapman,
Mrs. L. E. Jones, Mrs. Frank T.
Young, Mrs. Edward McLean, Mrs.
H. S. Moody, Mrs. L. A. Morris, Mrs.
iGeorge Sullivan, of Portland ; - Mrs.
E. P. Rands, Mrs. J. R. Humohrys.
: Farewell Sermon By
Rev. Crocker Sunday
Rev. H. G. Crocker, pastor of the
First Congregational church of this
city and who handed in his resigna
tion some time ago, will preach his
farewell sermon on next Sunday, in .
the local church. Rev. and Mrs.
Crocker will move to Newberg, where
they will assume the active manage
ment of Rev. Crocker's fruit ranch
French Music and French Com- near there. During Rev. Crocker's
posers' were the subjects lor the dis- stay in this city he has seen the
cussion of the Derthick Club mem- Congregational membershin row tn
bers, who met at the home of Mrs. L. a considerable extent, and has been
in
Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Raymond Oregon City.
Caufield as hostesses.
Mrs.' C. H. Meissner read, in a
the effects of the driyf, but to no
avail. Her husband, B. F. Noyer, can
srivA T1A raarn whw sha tnnlr Tiot- 1 i t . I
and on Monday morning, when she charmnig manner, a brief history of
informed him that she had taken the the composer, -Etinne Nicolas Mehul",
poison, he rushed her to the hospital aua vvnimm ia,i5 "'6"a
in th i.nn thnt lifo i,i ho the members in giving a sketch of the
j opera, "'Joseph", taken from the Bible
Twilight Ladies Will
Hold Annual Bazaar
Deceased came to this county In
At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid
illustrating by rendering a number of Society of Twilight held Fridav af-
Milwaukie Man
Operated Upon
Jack, 16-yearold son of Mr. Zar-
ley, residing on route 4, Milwaukie,
underwent a surte-ical operation) at
the Oregon City hospital Thursday
morning at 3 o'clock. The boy has
been suffering; for several days from
acute appendicitis, and in order to
save hie life he was rushed to the
hospital here at 2:30 o'clock.
company with her husband a ew pu sciauuus uicu uum uiB uia. rouwu au,uiSeiiieiiis were mace tor
months ago, where they purchased Mrs- KrasiS an accomplished pian- tne holding of the annual bazaar in
a farm near Clackamas. PhA was 47 lsl alla Pvea uer aonii-y as sucu oa me xau.
years of age and had only been mar- this occasion. Mrs. Meissner also Another important subject that was
ried about three years. Funeral ser- gave a hIstory of "Niccolo Isouard." brought up for discussion was the
vices will be held from the chanel of Following the program, arrange- donation of $20 towards the fund to
Holman & Pace, and interment will ments were madft tor holding the next be sent to the suffering European
takA r.iacA in the Mountain view meeting, to De hem at tne nome or emiaren.
cemetery.
BANKS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR
Mrs. C. H. Meissner, with Mrs. Meis- Refreshments were served by Mrs,
sner and Mrs. Krassig entertaining. Keiling, and were enjoyed by the
Refreshments were served during members of the society.
the afternoon.
Attending were Mrs. J. F. Clark, rRprllari T nrlifc' fTnl
COMING YEAR 1s?:illis!Mrt
Wallace Caufield, Mrs. J. E. Hedges,
Mrs. R. C. Ganong, Mrs. J. W. Mof-
fatt, Mrs. A. C. Howland, Mrs. Gilbert
L. Hedges, Mrs. S. O. Dillman, Mrs.
C. H. Meissner, Mrs. E. A. Chapman.
Mrs. Matilda Charman, Mrs. L. L.
Porter, Mrs. Charles H. Caufield, Mrs
Theodore Osmond, Mrs. G. A. Hard-
Hold First Meeting
The Ladies' club met at the Mrs.
Clara Allenis home, January 20. As
the hostess had prepared no work
for the ladies, each did their fancy
work. The business meeting com
pleted, Mrs. Bessie Oritser recited
"The Tradedy of an Apple." Little
vice president; John R. Humphrys, ing, Mrs. L. L. Pickens, Miss Muriel Viola Critser recited two Christmas
The annual election of officers for
the three banks of Oregon City oc
curred this week, and most of the
executives serving for the past year
were re-elected. The list follows:
Bank of Commerce Thomas F.
Ryan, president; Dr. Hugh S. Mount,
cashier; K. E. Bauersfieid, assistant Stevens, Mrs. C. G. Miller, Mrs. M. D.
cashier; George H. Brown, E. P. Ded- Latourette, Mrs. Raymond Caufield,
man- J. W. Ganong, W. F. Harris, Jo-1 Mrs. L. A. Henderson.
seph E. Hedges, John R. Humphrys,
WATER PERMITS
OVER OREGON
AND LOCALLY
J. W. GANONG
ELECTED HEAD
FOREIGN CLUB
J. W. Ganong, formerly of this city,
well known throughout Clackamas
county, and at one time connected
with the Portland Flouring Mills
here, was yesterday evening elected
president of the Foreign Commerce
club at Portland. He served as vice
president of the organization up to
his election as head of the club.
Mr. Ganong was elevated following
the announcement that J. Fred Lar
son, first president of the organiza
tion, would be located permenently
at Astoria during the coming year.
Mr. Larson recently accepted a posi
tion as business manager ' of the
Astoria Overseas corporation, which
Is a composite -group including many
of th leading shipping and export
ing firms of Astoria. 1
During the months of October, No
vember, and December, 98 permits
were issued by State Engineer, Percy
Cupper, covering the appropriation
of wafer from various streams and
other sources for the irrigation of
28,398 acres of land, the development
of 180 horsepower, domestic, mining,
fluming lumtoier, and various other
purposes, at an esitimated cost of ap
proximately $100,000.00. Seven res
ervoir permits were granted, cover
ing the storage of 3,714 acre feet of
water.
In Clackamas county, permits have
been issued to Olga Netter, of Aurora,
covering the appropriation of
water from an unnamed stream for
irrigation- of 21 acres, and to the Col-
ton Water company, of Colton,
covering the appropriation of
water from Canyon Creek for dom
estic supply.
SMITH HEAD
OF CLACKAMAS .
DELEGATION
J. W. Smith at Aurora, prominent
livestock man, has been elected chair
mas county to secure cooperation
mas county to secure an organization
between the sheep and goat breeders
of the state. The new organization is
being made under the supervision of
the State Farm Bureau, and a meet
ing of all the committees from the
different sections of Western and
Southern Oregon will meet in AI
bany on January 21 to perfect the
organization.
It is requested that all sheep and
goat raisers of Clackamas county at
tend the Albany conference and take
part in the discussion for the better
ment of marketing conditions for all.
John Lewthwaite, Dr. Hugh S. Mount
and Thomas F. Ryan, directors.
Bank of Oregon City Will T.
Wright, president; George H. Tracy,
Jr., vice president; S. L. Stevens,
A party composed of Mrs. Frank
Schoenborn, Mrs. W. C. Green, Mrs.
Edward Van Way, Miss Naomi Arm
strong', Miss Dorothy Tierrill. Mrs.
Melville T. Wire and Lyman Warnock
pieces and Mrs. B. H. Stewart read
the "First Settlers Story."
Plates were laid for Mrs. Etta Al
len, Mrs. Gladys Pohler, Mrs. Bessie
Critser, Mrs. Edith Sterns, Mrs.
Margaret Stewart, little baby and
Viola Critser, Mrs. Heendrixson, Mrs.
Wm. Bonnie and Mrs. Clara Albree.
The next, meeting will be at Mrs.
cashier; Percy P. Caufield and Ray-1 took part in the recital given by Mrs. Wm. Bonnies, Feb. 3rd, at which
mond P. Caufield, assistant cashiers;
Will T. Wright, George H. Tracy Jr.,
Charles H. Caufield, C. D. Brunn and
S. L. Stevens, directors.
First Natoinal bank D. C. Latou
rette, president; M-. D. Latourette,
vice president; F. J. Meyer, cashier;
George E. Swafford, assistant cashier.
Mary Adelle Case Vann at her home I each one brings their thimbles and
LOST STEAMER
IS FOUND IN
ALASKAN PORT
SEWARD, Alaska, Jan. 20. The
mail pteamer Joseph Pulitzer, for
merly of Portland, missing since De
cember 15, was safe at anchor to
night at Chignik, a cannery town on
the Alaska peninsula, 300 miles west
of Kodiak, according to advices re
ceived here.
The vessel lost her rudder and put
into Chignik without further mishap,
the message stated.
Young Allen Loses
Fingers at Sawmill
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Allen, of Port
land, received word their son Earl,
had lost two fingers of his left hand
in a saw mill near Estacada. Last
reports, the young man was resting,
but not able to be removed from the
Oregon City hospital for several
days.
MARRIED.
Anton R. Savetel, 25, and 'Mildred
G. Pickle, 19, both of route No. 6,
Oregon City, secured a marriage lic
ense from County Clerk Miller yes
terday afternoon.
fills
"Here Comes
The BrideP
Everybodywisliesher
"vrell ! Happy and
radiant she starts cut
on life's adventure.
Shfl sTimilrl riavo
health to begin with. $frti
Good looks in vroman
do not depend upon
age, but upon health.
You never see a good
looking woman who
is weak, run-down,
irritable, out of sorts, fulgcty and
nervous. Headaches, buckaches,
dragging-down pains, irregular
ities and troubles of that sort are
all destroyers of beauty. 31en do
not admire sickness.
It is within the reach of every
woman to be well, healthy and
strong if she will take Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
Rosebueq, Oeegoit. " I suffered
something terrible from an organic
trouble. Could scarcely stand on my
feet. My bead and back ached so
hard and I was weak and nervous. I
had a severe pain in my side and my
limbs and feet ached. I was also
troubled with constipation. I took
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
Golden Medical Discovery ana the
Pleasant Pellets, and these medicines
relieved me of all my ailments and I
was well and strong." Mrs. W. D.
Mooee, 1246 N. Jackson Street.
Send 10c. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial
package of any of bis medicines.
in Portland Saturday evening.
Each member of this party, pupils
of Mrs. Vann, took part in the pro
gram. An excellent musical program
had been arranged and carried out by
the vocal instructor, when Portland
talent also appeared.
I also a name for the club.
Columbia Highway
Completed Soon
The first of a series of dancin
parties to be given by some of the
younger set of this city was at the
narlsh house at Ninth and Main street
Friday evening, which was attended tha a11 work wiu haye Deen complet
by about 50 young people. ed by June 30 and: the road thrown
The musir. was furnish Arl hv .Ta open for traffic, according to J. H.
THE DALLES, Or., Jan. 22. With
the entire distance of the Columbia
river highway rfom Pendleton to As
toria either paved, graveled on under
contract for graveling, it is expected
Loder and Ronald Peters, who played
everything from the jazziest jazz mus
ic to the old time favorite waltzes
and two-steps.
Scott, division engineer for the east
ern Oregon division, with head
quarters at The Dalles.
With;' the exception of short
So sucessfully given it was decided stretches inside the city limits of Hood
to hold a similar one in the near fu- River and other towns along the high-
ture. way, Oregon s tamous scenic road ia
Mrs. E. L. Shaw and Mrs. A. Mc-1 completely paved from Hood River
Donald were the patronesses of the to Astoria at the present time, accord
evewng. I inff to Scott. From Hood River to
Mosier a fine gravel surface has been
The marriage of Miss Edythe Placed upon the rade, making a road
Hogg, and of this city, and Mr. Harry I considered by many motorists super-
G. Gouldstone. of Portland . was ir to pavement for driving purposes.
quietly held in Oregon City Fri
day morning at 11 o'clock. The im
pressive ring ceremony was per
formed at the Lutheran church, with
Rev. William Kraxberger, pastor, of
ficiating when only immediate rel
atives of the contracting parties at
tended.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a brown traveling suit with hat
to match.
Following the marriage ceremony
Mr. Gouldstone and his bride left on
their, honeymoon, which will be spent
on the Sound, and upon their return
will be at home to their many friends
in Portland.
The bride is a most attractive
young woman, and is the, only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hogg, Sr.
For a number of years she was en
gaged as a book-keeper for Hogs
Brothers Furniture& Hardware
company, and has a host of friends
throughout the county.
Mr. Gouldstone is a well known
business man of Portland, and ha3
visited this city on many occasions,
his business interests bringing him
to Oregon City.
This stretch probably will be paved-'
this summer.
The election of officers of. the Sun
beam class was held at the home of
Mrs. Roy Woodward last Saturday
afternoon. This class is conducted
by Mrs. Frank Alldredge, and one of
the most active of the Presbyterian
church.
The officer- rlected were " presi
dent, May Fcrbes; vice-president.
E!ma ri"T,'ojr;i secretary, Querene
11,1, -.-,. TSurer, Beverly Schoen-
?rrn; -. Tin Woodward.
Others "".ending the meeting and
enjoying the social time which fol
lowed the business' session werei
MRS. PARISH
DIES AT AGE
OF 75 YEARS
Mrs. Mary Parrish, widow of the
late James Parrish, died at her home
in Mountain View Addition Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Parrish was born in Missouri
November 29, 1846, and has resided
in Clackamas county for a number
of years, and is survived by a number
of children.
Funeral services will be held from
the church at Mountain View Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev.
Willis Pettibone, pastor of the Bapt
ist church of this city, officiating.
Interment will be in Mountain View
cemetery.
The remains are at 'SpLe family
home, but funeral arrangements are
being made by Holman & Pace.
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
John Boher entered suit for divorce
yesterday against his wife, Cather
ine Boher, charging in his complaint
desertion. They were married in
San Francisco on December 15, 1898.
The plaintiff lives in Clackamas
county.
MACHINE HUSKS EARS
New in the farming implement line
is a machine that strips the ears from
corn stalks, which are left standing,
and delivers them husked Into - a
wagon.