OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1921
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Pasre 8
You have long wanted to see all farmers acting and speaking togethe r on the great problems that confront us as farm folks and as citizens.
You have wanted for years to get into an organization that is nation-w ide, that helps to organize farmers in various associations for specific
purposes, but that does not forget the local problems of the farmers.
You want now, in this year 1921, some voice in the railroad question, in taxation schemes witli which the county is filled, in legislative
matters, in the great question of cooperative marketing, in the intensi ve educational campaign that must be continued to tell the average city
man about the real conditions as to profits and loss that the farmer is u p against, and in all these questions of country living that pertain to the
welfare of the home.
You have wished to see a safe, sound, farm organization with resources ample to carry on. its work, one that could work harmoniously with
all other organizations, doing them good in their particular fields, an d receiving help in return, and one that does not neglect the women
and children. . -
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The
Long-Felt . Wants .
and come to you controlled and operated by real on-the-soil farmers, w orking towards the solution of our farm problems, whether they are
economic, legislative, productive, educational social, commercial, or what-not, in carrying this work forward the farm bureau uses all organ
izations that are now operating, and is used by them also.
IT TAKES BOTH MEMBERSHIP AND MONEY TO DO THIS CLACKAMAS COUNTY HAS BOTH THE MEMBERSHIP AND
THEMONEY.
Membership in the Clackamas County Farm Bureau will be $5.00 an nually per family, with the opportunity given all farm people to get
into this great national, state, and county organization, so that Clack ainas County farmers may do their part in working out the solution of
some of our farm and home problems. ;
The membership campaign will begin February 21 and end February 26. It will be directed by
the Clackamas County Farm Btireau and the Oregon State Farm Bureau.
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IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
(Continued from Page 5).
their birthdays occurring during the
month of February.
Dancing was enjoyed after the busi
ness session, and among the features
that were thoroughly enjoyed were
the old time dances, quadrille and
Virginia reel.
The girls will meet with the St.
Paul's Guild and King's Daughters
of the Episcopal church Tuesday eve
ning, when a social will be given.
Wednesday evening, being Ash Wed
nesday, it was decided to meet on
Tuesday evening and enjoy the social
planned by the Guild and King's
Daughters.
The first meeting of the Gladstone
Auction Bridge Club, organized" last
..week, met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Hammond Friday eve
ning, when a most enjoyable time
waa had. Instrumental music was al
so among the features of the evening,
end followed by refreshments, when
Mrs. Hammond was assisted by her
sister-in-law, Miss Marguerite Ham
mond. Pussy willows, Oregon grape and
ferns were arranged most artistically
In the rooms of the Hammond home,
attracting much attention.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson,
on February 18th.
Members of the club enjoying the
hospitality of the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hammond were Dr. and Mrs. J.
G. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Bauresfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Oswald Mrs. H. O.
Paddock, Mr. Bradley, Miss Marguer
ite Hammond.
The Derthick Club met at the home
of Mrs. C. H. Meissner, on Ninth and
Washington streetsi Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Meissner and Mrs. William
Krassig as hosteses.
. The club members continued their
study of French composers when two
of the dramatic composers were taken
up for discussion, these being Daniel
Esprit Auder and Louis Ferdinand
Herrod.
Mrs. E. E. Brodie sang sweetly
from a French opera, accompanying
herself on the piano, and her num
bers were greatly appreciated, for
"In
Every Respect
says the Good Judga
W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
Farm
she was forced to respond to a hearty
encore;
Miss Brakel, a violinist, gave sever
al selections that were also highly ap
preciated, responding to encores.
Mrs. L. L. Porter, as a reader for
the afternoon, gave an interesting
reading on the dramatic composers
taken up for the afternoon's discus
sion. It was voted to donate $10 towards
suffering children qf Europe.
Refreshments were served.
Carnations and ferns were used
among the decorations of the recep
lion hall, living and dining rooms,
and were artistically arranged.
Attending were Mrs. Matilda Char-
man, Miss Muriel Stevens, Mrs. Livy
Stipp, Mrs. C. G. Miller, Mrs. George
Harding, Mrs. J. W. Moffatt, Mrs.
William Krassig, Mrs. L. L. Porter,
Mrs. Thomas Keith, Mrs. M. D. Lat
curette, Miss Brakel, Mrs. Wallace
Caufield, Mrs. C. H. Meissner, Mrs.
Raymond Caufield, Mrs. B. T. McBain,
of Portland; Mrs. S. O. Dillman, Mrs.
Gilbert Hedges, Mrs. A. C. Howland,
Mrs. John F. Clark, Mrs. E. E.
Brodie, Mrs. H. E. Hendry and Mrs.
E. A. Chapman.
Mrs. C. H. Caufield and Mrs. Wal
lace Caufield are to entertain the
club at the next meeting, which will
be held in the new home of the
former, which is on Ninth and- Wash
ington streetsv
The, Parent-Teachers' Association
of Willamette held an interesting
meeting at the Willamette school
house last week, which was attended
by about 30 members.
Business in the way of planning
for the year's work was discussed,
and among this was improving the
grounds and school houfce of Wil
lamette. Refreshments were served after the
business was transacted.
The Atkinson Bible class of the
Congregational church held its, annual
party at the home of Mrs. Leisman
on Friday evening. Election of of
ficers, collection for the starving chil
dren, games and refreshments oc
cupied the evening.
Twenty eight members were pres
ent. Lincoln Day will be observed by
the .Women's Club at their next meet
ing, on Thursday, February 10, at 2
P. M. Addressesi will be- given by
77
You get more genuine chew
ing satisfaction from the Real
Tobacco Chew than you ever
got from the ordinary kind.
The good tobacco taste
lasts so long a small chew .
of this class of tobacco lasts
much longer than a big chew
of the old kind. That's why
it costs less to use.
Any man who has used both
kinds will tell you that.
Put up in two styles
B
ureau Supplies You
Mrs. T. E. Beard, on "Our Debt to
Lincoln's Mother;" Mrs. W. A. White
on '"The Hand of Lincoln In Current
Events ; " Mrs. Moor-Wattrson'S' "Eu
logy on Lincoln,"' and Mrs. L. L.
Porter will review John Drinkwater's
famous drama, "Abraham Lincoln,"
now' playing in New York City. The
old soldiers and Relief Corps will be
special guests.
A pretty home wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Vierhuis Saturday evening, January
29th, when .their daughter, Miss Mary,
became the wife of Carl Kirehem,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kirehem,
of Logan. The impressive ring cere
mony was read by Rev. H. G. Edgar,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
in the presence of only relatives of
the contracting parties.
The bride made a striking picture
in her gown of Belgian blue crepe
meteor, with draperies of Georgette
crepe. Her corsage bouquet was of
Ophelia rosebuds, frestfas and Jap
anese maiden hair ferns.
The bride's maid. Miss Ellen Vier
hits, sister of the bride, was becoming
ly gowned in Belgian blue, and her
corsage bouquet was of pink carna- j
tions, iresias ana Japanese terns.
The best man was Locklie Vierhus,
brother of the bride.
Following the marriage ceremony,
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Vierhus, who wasj assisted by Mrs.
Archibald Allison, of Outlook.
Ferns, carnations- and Oregon grape
were used most artistically among
the decorations of the Vierhus home.
Many handsome gifts were received
by the young couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirehem left on a
brief honeymoon, and upon their re
turn will make their temorpary honle
in Portland later leaving for Ashland,
where Mr. Kirehem is connected with
the highway construction.
The bride, who is a most attractive
young woman, and popular with her
maey friends, has been the motif for
a number of enjoyable affairs since
her engagement was announced. She
taught .school in Clackamas county
for a number of yeara, and took a
special course at the Oregon Agricul
tural College.
Mr. Kirehem, who served in the
world war, is a well and . favorably
known young man of Clackamas
county. Since returning from over
seas, he has been engaged in construc
tion work, and recently arrived here
from Ashland, where he has been for
some time employed on the highway.
Sunday Schools Show
800 in Attendance
Eight hundred boys and girlSiwere
reported present at Oregon City Sun
day schools last Sunday morning. All
the teachers of this little arms, are
volunteers. With an equal devotion
and co-cperation on the part of par
ents the number could easily be
doubled or trebled.
Next. Sunday will be discovered
how many leading singers are- in the
choirs. No other organization offers
such an opportunity for service and
for practice. Two thirds of the
world's great singers started, in
church choirs. They are nurseries of
song and discoverers of talent and
Oregon City has her full share of
budding nightingales.
SUFFERS OPERATION.
Mrs. Mary Kendig is in the Oregon
City hospital after undergoing am
operation for abrisia. She lives at
1210 Van Buren street, Oregon City.
WITNESS SAYS
T. J. MOONEY
IS INNOCENT
NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Frank - P.
Walsh, of counsel for Thomas J.
Mooney, convicted of murder in "San
Francisco in " connection with the pre
paredness day bomb explosion in
1916, early today telegraphed San
Francisco authorities apprising them
of an alleged confession by one of the
witnesses in the case that he had
given perjured testimony at the trial.
The witnessi named by Mr. Walsh,
was John McDonald, now a resident
of Trenton, N. J., with whom Mr.
Walsh had a long conference last
night. According to Mr. Walsh, Mc
Donald declared in an affidavit cov
ering thirteen typewritten pages that
the case against Mooney was a
"frame up."
"McDonald swore in his confes
sion," Mr. Walsh said, "that he could
not identify Mooney as the man he
had seen with a suitcase prior to the
preparedness day explosion although
he identified Mooney during the trial.
He said District Attorney Fickert, the
San Francisco prosecutor, had forced
him to make the identification.
NO 'SHIMMY'
IN ST. LOUIS
FROM NOW ON
EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., Feb. 7.
The "shimmy," ''toddle" and kindred
steps were put under the ban by the
city council today.
A resolution was adopted authoriz
ing the revocation of license of any
dance hall where they are permitted.
The Young Mother
Youth,
with its
vitality,
makes
for the
young
mothei
health and
happiness.
But lat
matorn
experiences
brine a dif
ferent result. The care of a family,
multiplied household duties, and
very often the weakness caused by
womanly disease, tend to prolong
the suffering and to make conva
lescence a slow and weary process.
Many women perhaps your own
neighbors have had beneficial
experience with Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription, which prepares
the prospective mother. T3end 10
cents to Doctor Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a
trial package of tablets.
South Vallejo, Calif. "I have
taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-1
scription during expectancy and
found it excellent. It relieved my
headache, backache, and helped me
in a great many ways. I was
strong, Had a good appetite and
had comparative-? no suffering.
Was strong and felt well when I
got up and my aoy was nice and
healthy." Mrs. S. P. HOUSTON,
640 Fifth Street.)
er, V jr
FISHER FARM PRODUCES
RECORD LAYING HENS
AND EGG PRODUCTION
F. F. Fisher, of Fisherdale farm,
located about two miles from Oregon
'My on th. banks of the Clackamas
river, wts in Oregon City JriJav,
bringing in fifteen dozen eggs from
Vis "White Leghorns. Mr. Fisher has
fcome of the finest birds of this breed
!n the state, and has already an order
for 800 eggs per week- from one con
cern for hatching purposed. His first
shipment wl! be maae on Monday
morning.
Mr. Fisher keeps a record' of his
birds and for the month of January
they produced 3528 eggs. For the
past year they produced 25,532 eggs,
and he sold 600 baby chicks last
spring and will raise a large number
during the coming season, besides
shipping eggs for hatching purposes.
At the present time he has 2S0
birds, but not all. are laying.
For the month of January 1921, ISO
hens produced 3,528 eggs, and for
the year of 1920, Mr. Fisher secured
25,532, eggs from these hens, which
he considers a paying proposition.
Some of the baby chicks sold from
the Fisher farm last season made a
big record, for a large number sold
to a Mr. Wallace were laying when
they were four months and five days
old, while those at the Fisher farm
were laying at four months and fif
teen days.
Mr. Fisher feeds his birds with
care and instead of mixing: the vari
ous grains and feed, he allows his
chickens to select their own eating,
for each variety of grain is fed se
parately. Thia poultryman says if
he was going to a Chinese restaurant
for a dinner, he would not care to
partake of the chop suey, which no
doubt would be served him, but
would prefer each variety of food
separately. He says "how would you
like turnips, carrots, potatoes, corn
and oats all chopped up and served
you?" There is always plenty of
green feed for the birds, such as kale,
turnips, carrots, mangels, which they
relish. !
He was among one of the big win ;
ners on his birds at last year's coun
ty fair .
Mr. Fisher ia the owner of a tract
of land consisting ot 7 3-4 acres, of
excellent sandy soil, and besides en ij
gaging in the poultry industry is at
so growing berries for the market.
Ideal Section Will
Be Built in Future ;
" IS
Announcement will be made shortly t
by tho Lincoln Highway Association , JJ
regarding the exact spot where the
"ideal sectoin" to be built by ' funds H
furnished by ths United States Itub- Jj
her Company will be located. j
Several States have been under g
consideration, and New Jersey has
conducted an active campaign to have 1
the section located on the main high-'
way between New York, and PbiW !
delphia. 1 S
It ia probable that announcement
will be made at the 'same time of . J
the membership of the distinguished '
Vi J , TVi ,r .ano-inAAfc that urill '
pass on the specifications
Ideal section.
for
thojH
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All These
MANY PAY
LAST RESPECTS
TO TEACHER
One of the largest attended funeral
services " held in Oregon City was
that of Miss Frances McKinnis,
which took place at the Holman &
Pace funeral chapel Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Willis
Pettibone, pastor of the Baptist
church, officiated, and many friends
of the young woman were unable to
gain entrance to the chapel. During
the services Miss Alice Holman
sweetly sang ' "Lead Kindly Light"
and "Abide With Me."
The casket was surrounded by
many flowers two large pieces being
from the employes of the Oregon
City Manufacturing company, where
Mias McKinnis was employed for a
number of years.
Following th services at the chap
el the remains were removed to
Clackamias, where interment took
place in the Clackamas, cemetery,
where deceased's 'grandparents are
laid to rest.
The pallbearers were William and
Sam Finnucan, Edward Murphy, John
Moore; Thomas Long and August
Rissberger.
Frances McKinnis was born near
Colorado Springs, Col., in April 1901,
and came to Clackamas county with
her parents fifteen years ago.
The deceased is survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 'M. McKin
jwsVcaag service j
I iMSiM YourShieldofDeffense S
s N4xm 1 Jtlflf! llliliiiiB ' s
Prest-O-Lite Service Prevents Costly Repair Bills
."7"OUIt storage battery should be tested regularly.
I X Perhaps it needs repairing who can tell ? There's
one sure way to find out.
Call and let us test your bat
tery today. Should a test indi
cate the necessity for repairs,
we have a service battery for
you to use while the work Is
feeing done. You have the con
,( Every need of an
Ninth r.nd Main Streets
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nis, of this city; three sisters, Flor
ence, Violet and Margaret McKinnis;
three brothers,, George, Robert and
Ellsworth McKinnis, of Oregon City.
She Was also the niece of George
McKinnis, of this city.
Miss Frances McKinnis' death was
due to appendicitis, after an oper
ation performed at the Sellwood hos
pital Thursday.
Former Merchant of
This City is Dead
Word reached here Monday to the
effect that Henry Miley, formerly a
business) man of this city, and recent
ly of Portland, died at his home in
Portland Sunday evening at 9 o'clock.
Mr. Miley is survived by his wife,
a son, Alvin Miley, and daughter, of
Portland. ' '
The remains are to be cremated at
the Sellwood crematorium, and funer
al services will be held at that place
under the direction of Multnomah
Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M.
"AN ESTACADA LOCAL"
J. W.' Reed is back from Salem
where he has been in the interest of
annexing that portion of Clackamas
county north of the Clackamas river
to Multnomah. "He reports he was
given much encouragement."
NEW RHEOSTAT TO DIM LIGHTS.
A .new rheostat for dimming auto
mobile headlights can be clamped to
a car a steering post. .
M
tinuous use of your car. When
your battery is ready we will
notify you promptly. You will .
be agreeably surprised at the '
moderation of our charges ia
these days of high prices. ,
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automobile
Phone 77 5
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