Page 4
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Publlhd Every Friday.
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Oregon, Fost
331m as second-class matter.
me
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yar
.$1.60
Bis. Months -
Trial Subscription, Two Months M
Subscribers will find the date of ex
piradsn b tamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment Is
not eredited, kindly notify us, and
the matter will receive our attention
Advertising Rates on application.
ENTERPRISE
STAGES FIRST PICNIC
The first annual picnjc of the em
ployees of the -Morning Enterprise
was held Sunday at Pudding river.
According to schedule, the entire
force, accompanied by their families,
were there, and so successful was the
event that it was unanimously voted
to make it an annual affair. .Next
year the correspondents are to be in
cluded. Leaving Oregon City from S to 9
o'clock, machines bearing the happy
Enterprise employes and their fam
ilies, made their way to the picnic
grounds. Beneath the big trees were j
erected two long; tables, which were
laden with all kinds of delicacies, and
the unique menu cards presented the
picnickers as they reached their des
tination. Prizes Are Won.
The program of sports was as fol
lows :
Three Legged Race Free for all,
25 yards. First prize won by Roscoe
Locke and Peter Laurs; second, How
ard Christensen and Ben Igo.
Married Women's Race Twenty
five yards. First prize, Mrs. Howard
Christensen, second. Mrs- James 15.
Johnson.
Single Women's Race Twenty-five
yards. First, Madelon Erodie; sec
ond, Alene Phillips.
Boys' Race One hundred yards.
First, Ab. Grossenbach; second, Ros
coe Locke.
E?g Race Free for all. First,
James B. Johnson; second, W. W.
Woodbeck.
Egg Race; (Women.) First, Mrs.
Howard Christensen; second, Mrs.
Hal Hoss.
Sack Race Free for all. First,
Charles Bollinger; second, Ben Igo.
Men't Race (Age and weight no
handicap, 50 yards.) First, James B.
Johnson; second, Ben Grossenbacher.
Boys' Cracker Eating Contest
(Eat five crackers. First to whistle
wins prize. First, Gilbert Erickson,
fomrtd Al Grnftsenhacher.
5wimm, RaPreo fnr all First I ricK, jGeoirg El odiel, David Wosa.,
Ben Grossenbacher; second, Howard
War A. JHoney Burden
The covenant of the League of Nations Was based up
on the theory that might makes right. It was predicated
upon the understanding that five great nations would
be strong enough to control the world by force or arms.
It was drafted with the belief that the weaker nations
could not afford to oppose the strong, and therein was its
lamest factor, and it was that provision that caused the
American people to reject it, along with a deep-rooted
repugnance of an idea that might call our soldiers and
sailors to any part of the glode when the council of the
League should snap ks fingers.
President Harding is working along different lines.
He knows, as-any thinker knows, that wholesale blood
shed will not prevent war, nor 'will it be a check on the
riotious expenditure of billions for armament. It never
has, and never will. War has become a financial prob
lem, more than a human problem, and it has affected the
purses of the people in the United States, Great Britain,
in France, in Italy and in Japan, .until the taxpayers of
those countries have cried out in distress. "With billions
of dollars of indebtedness for wars, this country and
other countries are piling up billions more, against the
day wherr" international questions would again bring
about a conflict, when these same question could be
settled in a peaceful way.
In proposing a conference between the five great
nations of the world looking to disarmament, Mr. Hard
ing has acted with wisdom and discretion. We may take
it for granted that all of the nations included in the in
vitation will accept and that all of them will send their
biggest brains to Washington to attend a conference
that will make history of the right kind.
We cannot wholly eliminate war. There will al
ways be nations with chips on their shoulders. But we
can arrange to reduce our armies and navies to a mini
mum, consistent with our safety, and while we are not
willing to police Europe, we are ready to provide and
finance our own police force, if other nations will do
the same.
In a few short months, Mr. JHarding has made a
wonderful impression upon the people of the United
States. He works quietly, without the blare of trum
pets, and is not' seeking personal glorification, but the
good of his country and of the world.
mum.
I
COPYRIGHTED I
THE MODERN MOTHER.
Honor to the lovely mothers But we love the modern mother,
Of the days of long-ago. Who can share the life and joys--
With their shoulder shawls and knit-Understanding well the problems
ting, Of her growing girls auu boys;
Dainty caps and curls of snow! - Who can face the world undaunted,
We reve're the faithful mothers.
Of' the" days but shortly past, ..
Home keeping, and aged st forty,
Kind and gentle to the last.
Active, pretty, strong, and sweet
Never old, bufr merely someday
Stopping one ta&k incomplete.
OPEN DOORS
IN BUSINESS
The Advertising Designer
This is a business which is growini.
It consists in making designs for shovV
cards, window cards, newspaper and
magazine advertising, catalogues, let
ters, post cards and circulars.
It requires artistic taste and ability.
a certain inventiveness in ideas: a.
knowledge of the line of goods to be
advertised, and the people to whom
they are to be sold.- This requires a
knowledge of human nature and the
styles. It also requires information as 1
to colors, the printing art. type and
the lunch suits us better than a bas
ket. Liquids we put into milk bottles
with their paper caps on. They pack
easier and are legs liable to be brok
en than fruit cans, and can be arrang
ed so they will not upset in (he lard
can. A damp towel should be wrap
ped around the "buns to keep then-,
moist. After the milk bottle are in
the lard can we pack all the email
things around them and fit the lid on
tight to keep out the dust. A child
may sit on thi3 can while we ride to
the woods. When unpacked we uso
it as a receptacle for water '
Unless we are certain of good
drinking water we carry it irom home
in a thermos bottle The coffee wat
er, being boiled, gives no danger from
; typhoid contagion.
This will make available to the poor
boys of the country such fine camp
training ag has for twenty years been
enjoyed by rich boys'.
A ft a," Inava Knrnatl nnr norm.
paper and what will print and combine Liotc or,v,-.
kj uouttuv tiie aesiens are ac-
vu wiu. iew concise an-i , ean do no damage. And, we promise
snappy remarks winch the artist will vcu tiis. M, ,snde, WR w, nf,t
.rite -
; leave you empty sardine cans, olive
This business should be learned by I bottles, or soiled naners. for we al
one educated in the high school, at 1 ways gather up the refuse and take
jeast, and in the 'art school. The par- -.it home to dispose of in the regular
Licuiar branch of it one enters must bi
studied and this is best learned by
working as an apprentice for a time
with wages at from $5 to $10. The
skilled worker receives pay mounting
into the thousands but depending en:
tirely upon her ability. A good living
is assured to the expert . This is a
step into the advertising agency busi
ness.
Anna M. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Bollinger, Mr. and jiirs. W W.
Woodbeck, Miss Alene Phillips, Miss
Mildred 'Dryden, Miss Glenna Anr
drews, Madelon Brodie, Miss Jau
Cochran, Peter and John Laurs,
Jimmy Gibbons. G Inert Erickson, Ab
Grossenbacher, Roscie Locke, Marie
Davidson, Percy o'Donnell, Carl Fred-
Christensen and Roscoe Locke, (tie.)
Horseshoe Contest Elimination
series. Best scores of day. First, Gil
bert Erickson; second, Howard Chris
tensen. Spelling Bee Grand prize, $5, won
by W. W. Woodbeck.
Music by B. & A. ochestra.
Young Boxers Make Hit.
Among the features that made a
hit was the match between litle Dave
Hoss and Jack Bolliigdtr, jsix-year-old
lots. The little fellows attired pi
bathing suits went after each other
with the gloves on and fought three
lounds. Both were champions and
received an extra dish of ice cream
and pieces' of cherry pie. There weie
other boxers on the ground, but none
proved as interesting as the bout of
the tots.
Sports appearing on the program
were pulUd off ast scheduled, anl
others were added. The first prizo
m every event except the spelling
bee was $1, while 50 cents was the
second prize. Every event brought
forth much amusement, especially
when Hal Hoss made a fancy slide,
when in. a running race accidently
slipped on a broken egg that lay in
the race track. Before stopping he
slid for about ten feet. "Nose Dive"
Woodbeck. who removed - his shoes
in order to get a better tooting in the
lunning race, became stalled when
his socks clung to the fresh eggs
that were broken and scattered on
the track, but he came out second,
carying several fresh eggs on, his
socks.
Woodbeck Wins Dance I
W W. Woodbeck, who has not
danced for years, made a wonderful
hit when he appeared in a fancy dane.j
with Nan Cochran, and also when he
showed what he could do with the
boxing gloves. H. B. Cartlidge also
showed that he could use the boxing
gloves in good shape even if he did
land a few extra left-hand strokes
on the top of his opponent's head.
All sports were in charge of E. E.
Brotlie, Hal Hoss and James B. John
son. -
James Johnson and Howard Chris
tensen, aa well as Ben Grossen
bacher and Charles Bollinger showed
what could be done in) the diving act.
Dancing was enjoyed when several
old fashioned quadrilles were enjoyed
on the lawn.
Spelling Match Held.
W. W. Woodbeck has the honor of
winning more iprL-fe morv-ey in the
contests than any of the picnicker.
Words that were never heard of be
fore given in the spelling match "did
not "stall" this man, and his closa
competitor was Ben Grossenbacher.
Each employe was remembered with
a "nose dive" by Mr Woodbeck, caus
ing much amusement.
In the evening a taffy pull in charge
of Hal Hoss was. among the amuse
ments and also a huge bonfire on
the banks of the river, where a weinie
roast was enjoyed, as well as a lunch
served with hot coffee.
E. E. Brodie, manager and editor
of the Morning Enterprise, donated
the prize money for the big affair, and
is in favor of holding a similar cele
bration next year.
Many Attend.
Among those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Brodie, Mr. and Mr 3.
Hal Hoss, Mr. and Mrs. James 1.5.
ftr.wnr Chris-
Jack Bollinger, Loyal Kent Grossen
bacher and Otto Smith.
MILLERR HOLDS
BIG PICNIC AT CANEMAH
THE WOMAN CITIZEN
S$gS4S.s$SSS.
way.
When the picnic is over we put all
our outfit of utensils together in a
convenient .place where they- may be
picked up quickly when someone
honk? the horn for the next joy-ride.
THIRTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Taken from the Oregon City Enter
prise. July 10, 1SSI.
Installation of Officers Officers of
the Knights of Pythias were Installed
Friday evening. These- are Charles
Albright, S. C, E M- Rnds: V. C
Isaac Acfcerman; prelate, F- J Lcuis;
M. at Aw George Warner: L G., R- L
Holman; O. O- Ernest Matthais. The
lodge is flourishing and the member
ship increasing.
The annual Miller-Ptarkler iconic,
which was held at canemnh park Sun
day, was a "decided success, espec
ially the 'chow' in which chicken and
ice cream, a la plenty, were the main
I features.
The feature of the day was a base
ball game, played in two spasms, jr..
m. and p. hi., between the "Vh;te Col
lars" and the "Grease Necks' which
ended in a 18 to 17 victory for the
"Pencil pushers."
However in the track and field
events the brawny shopmen handed
Ihe raspbery to the office force by
winning all of the events with the
exception of the baseball tnrowing
Style Scandals.
Of all the inconsistencies of which
we consist, the most ridiculous are to
be fouirid in our manner of array. In
winter we pride ourselves In low, fur
less neck. When the thermometer re
gisters ninety degrees, we don "sun nier
furs' Wad brieht sunshinv vellov
Street Cleaning i colors. Last February we kept cool
Many an immaculate ln-usewrre hn. headed in our straw haU and in July
given little thought tothe cleaning of we are struggling to popularize felt
her community's streets. In olden as' a material for hot weather head
time this was done by individual gear.
householders in front of their prem- At this stage of civilization we are
ises. Then neighbors banded together I boasting our athletic prowess, and i;t
and later cities took the matter over, the same time adopting a new mode
with greater efficiency and economy, the narrow shoud-er effect It i.- mado
Mothers, do your children empty or lines of trimming in the buck or
their pocket3 of waste paper on the by humping over in front, simulating
way home from school? Do you and the hollow chest and protruding abdo-
they throw banana peels and appiu men anything but the soldiery bear
cores into the street? Dn you allow ng we admired so much a year ago
rubbish and ashes to lie in the street When we were a pedestrian peoplo,
uear your house? Ho.v are your we hobbled tipsily on exaggerated
streets cleaned? French heels: now that we ride in
We spend millions of dollars and I aatos, we make ourselves comfortable
in m ide, low-heeled shoes.
When swimming was only the ac
oomplishmerst of the. ele t we had
bathing suits so homely that . they
could not be made more to by oceans
ot water; but now that everybody'
3wmis, or tries to. we l.edeck our
selves in swimming- suit3 so ornate
Are We "N. G.-.
'the. census taker has a pernicious
habit of cataloguing me home-kee'"-ii.g
woman "N. G.' -by which lit
means non-gaiiiful. We rWnk of the
slang meaning of "N. G.'" and df.n't
like it The Vvi er--ity of Nebraska
estimates the farm toman -worth $1
000 a year. At least the rural sister
should be classed "G " The wcrth of
us urbanites has yt to bo discovered.
It's a Sign They Mean Business
In the Cleveland Convention of the
League of Women Voters, the com
mittee brought in a Budget of eighty
million dollars ($50,000,000) and raid
ed it in a lew minutes' : !
MRS SOLO MAN SAYS
Don t let mosquitos, gnats, or flie3
drive you m from God's out-doors. In
ptead make.. yourself so distasteful to
them that they will regard you with
scor-r-rn. Purchase a small bottle o:
lavender oil and- .lcca-sicially touch
the moistened cork to your face, neck,
arms and ankles. The odor, while re
pugnant to pests, will not be offensi
to you nor your rrienas since you
are in that clays.
stand in awe of her masculiue part
ner in life ought to hang around a
woman's golf tournament tome time.
They looked quite joyous and einan
cipated, those chic, attractive women
at the Metropolitan tournament down
at the Nassau Country club the other
day until they discovered one parti
cularly thorough momir.g paper,,
which had printed not simply the firs
Rnd second players of thf da? before
but had given ALL, of the scores.
"Oh, When my Lurband ces that pa
per!". "'Oh, What will my husband
say at that score. I NEVER intendel
to tell him," moaned these suddenly
stricken women. .And tho world of
men might have derived sufficient sa
tisfaction from those few moments to
compensate for a good deal of what
they look on as lost authority in th-i
world as it is today.
Crown-Willamettes
Win from Sherwood
S---4&SSS-S$?-
HAPPY THOUGHT
Fire'Libalility
Smith has "money to burn"
And he'd be a fine catch:
And the best of all is-
He is hunting x match.
She beat him with the rolling-pin
Just every day or two; ,
And so he got divorced "fiorh her,
As was his rightful due.
He has my earnest sympathy
And this is hy I soften :
She "beat him every days or two"
That really was too often!
Letter
brf Lucy Jeanne PricQ
ma
R. D. Wilson has on exhibition sev
eral stalks of whjte winter wheat in
the Wilson & Cooke window. These
measure six feet high. The wheat
was grown by H. Ringo, of Clarkes.
Peter Xehren has been painting" the
court house red this week that is
he h.i, been giving the hall floor and
stairways a cost of red paint that
improves the interior of the hall.
Division of School
District Refused
The Springbrook school district will
remain as one district, despite the
petition of a number pf its residents
for a division." This was the decision
reached Saturday morning at a- meet
ing of the District School Boundary
board, coin-posed of the county court
and School Superintendent Brenton
Vedder.
Springbrook at present has two one
room schools. One was being held
in the community house at Lake
Grove. Here, this year, the building
of a new two-room unit was started.
The residents of the other section of
tne districts petitioned for a separn.
tion, 57 names being signed to the
document. A remonstrance signed by
206 voters in the district was then
filed.
The decision of the board is bas-d
upon the contention that the distri-jt
wil Jfunction more efficiently as a
single unit. "The present tendency,
said Superintendent Vedder, "is tow
ard consolidation, and the enlarge
ment rather than the division of dis
tricts. Tt makes possible larger
schools, with correspondingly more
efficient instruction and greater va
riety and scope of work."
keep busy a small army of laborers
cleaning the streets, and yet we d.-;
contest which was won by Jimmie M't begin to keen them as sanitary
Sullivan, the star hurler of the office and attractive as do some cities in Eu-
baseball aggregation Mirk Sullivan rope, who flush them daily with great
was high point man of the day, tak- deluges of water.
ing first in the 50 yard dash, "the There are many ways of keeping the
broad jump and the discus throw. In streets clean, from the cleaning man
the 200 j
poseo oi jimmy suiiivan, Mart: sum- iaiue, vacuuui-cieauer wnica i for beach promenade
van, ieii suinvan ami Kent Mooay Kouuies up a,i Uie nun. uineren-. bathm g suit, ran ge from gingham an-i
uciraieu a Lea.ru composed oi rcaipn i vj. pavcniEui. uemauu umerem i pbambray to satin and crepe de chine,
Parker, Jodie Miller, B. Saunders and processes. Sand-filled paving canno; I iater fortnnatelv prol ibitivelf
v. ocnuoei. ine wneeioarrow race waauea or tne sana win dp lost. h5gh priced and not likely to becom.j
Miller and in the tug-of-war the of- dust clouds to settle on passers and
fice men fell easy victims to! the shop porches is not only a nuisance but
Another event which caused no dangerous to health. Traph-boxe
little excitement was the tire chang- themselves not unerightly, would heir
ing contest between teams composed I keep the streets in orderly condition
of Kent Moody and Ralph Parker and
"Slim" Robacker .and Sam Hare. The
event was won by the latter team
which pulled the stunt iu 1 minuto
and 5 seconds, beating the time, mails
by the first teem by 3 Tseconds.
The eggrace , scheduled to take
place between Miss Dove See and
Miss -Marie Michels, was indefinately
postponed as both contestants claimed suit of happiness.
10 nave aeveiopea DroKen arcnes wniie
(dinging hash for-the famished ath
letes.
C. G. Miller, morale officer and gen
eral, superintendent, deserves no little
credit for the success of the picnic
as he managed to be on all points of
the firing line at the same time, keep
ing the sun shining with his perpet
ual smile.
The Picnic Party.
The auto has brought "JLiirnam
Wood near to "Dunsinane." What was
a prohibitive distance in pedestrian
days is now only seven minutes by
flivver; a'nd frequent picnic parties
are expressing our idea .of "the pur-
Loganberry Plot
Yields Large Cropj
TEN SEEK POSITIONS
When eighteen districts in the
county vote on the establishment of a
union high school at Molalla, they
will choose five directors from ten
men, already nominated. The tenth
nomination was made today when M.
G. Smith waf named by Dryland.
Complication sin the election Of di
rectors have arisen. Two men, John
N. Sanden and George Christenson
have been: nominated by Rural Dell,
ind, their names appear on the ballot.
The law provides that no two direc
tors shall be from the same district.
, rr O1action 0 both.
There are two kinds of picnics; the
lady-like kind, where you have ser
vice and silver; and the roughing-it
kind, which appeals to men, and to
children and to vigorous, cut-door wo
men.
The fun of the near-to-Nature pic
nic is the little preparation it takes-
far different from the old-time kind
for which we baked and brewed a-nd
worried our tempers the whole day
cefore. We used to choose for our
menu chiefly "trimmings". Being co' i
they failed to satisfy; and bein
knick-knacks,, we over-ate and made
a childish celebration of it.
popular.
For the mermaid who means busi
ness, there is the sensible black and
whito, fray, or navy wool suit much
like her brother's. It is sleveless,
short skirted and plain. "With it she
wears a bewitching gay cup, and w ith
the v,avf-s she can do things which
make her the envy of the be:u;h pro?
menaders.
Swimming Is exercise de Jute It
strengthens the whole body as no sys
tem of physical culture can. It re
duces the over-tat :md hardens flabby
muscles.
In swimming is the saying true.
'"Well begun is half dune." It is much
easier to taarn than is realized by the
novice and once the fear of trying it
it conquered the battle is half wen
NEw YORK, July 8 Of all places
in the world, I never would have ex
;-ect-jd waste space around a stock ex
change to -be devoted to EJiyfLing as
sentimental a ground grass. But t it
new Curb market sports a regular
'front yard," sodded with 6500 feot
of soil, grass -andof ail thing?
shamrocks! It will be the only build
ing in the Wall Street district to look
out upon a lawn except Trinity and
old St. Paul's churches. Of. cour.-S'j
nearly every punster in town ' has
t-prarg his little joke 'about its, being
there "for the lambs to gambol on.
Tvacey D. Bailey is one of the most
consistent crooks. 1 have pome acroa-j
in a long time. He was arrested tfce
other day .for th;:fts committeed in
the i;rook club where he was a wait
er. And what had hf aiilea What,
it. dee I. but six volume i of "Le-soii-on
Thrift"! Ife confessed ihat he
stole ihe books in order to raise
money thriftily to visit acquaintan
ces, in Maine.
"And then they took up i;ilf" tf-lls
the fiiily complete . story of the mat
rimonial tragedy of Luther and Jes
sie Binklev who vere married la'-t
December. Mrs. Binkiey has just
been granted a divorce. Her husband,
she explained to the court, resented
her suggestion that sht buy clubs for
him. ThR judge, also a r.o'fer, ex
pressed the opinion that tney would
never get afong again. "Gulf, he sail
"is -i funny game."
3-3S$--5?$?-eS8$'?
WOMAN-I-TORIALS
S?&-$-3S8S'-8vS'
Tne Meditative Mood
In his f opji about Daffodils. Words-
worin says-
'Vor oft, when on my c .,a I lie
In vacant or in pensive :--od.
Thev flash unon that inn&r eve
Now we choose real food, a balacc- which i -.he bliss of solitude"
We who are always uy -in.l doing
J. O. Sfywyer, residing an Sixth
and Washington streets, had the henor
of being- the first resident of Oregon I ed ration, pack it into the auto ad
City to dispose of ills logenberrie3 in a11 together, have the fun of cooking miss much of the swe.-tness of life
this city, with Mr. Fish, of Barlow, the open. which appears to "ihe im sr eye" and
being the first to bring berries in I Tne vnenu is something like this: I cornea only to those who sometimes
uuge lots. nuns, between the halves of which are -in vacant or in ner.sive mood
Mr. Sawyer, who has three rows ot we slip a wienie, roasted on si stick, Bunyan, with the world shnt cnt fron
Derry misnes or this variety, the rows or not Hamburg or bacon and egg'- bis prioon pae us "Pilgrim's Pro
45 feet long, will yield over 200 boxes j w have a Balad .which we assemble press." Milton, seeing only with "thr
by the c?ose of the season. These I while the men fry the eexs. and whiie inner eva' 'wrote "Paradise Lost" aud
Closed or open shop in the theatri
cal -world means nothing whatever ia
the lives of Eddie Foy and his family.
For Eddie and all ot the little Foys
are soini; to make up the cist of a
comedy just written for them by Will
ard Mack So far as is known, this is
the first time that a play has been
produced with a single family mak
'ng up the entire company For hi'--self-will
be pftxiucing manager, mu
sical conductor, stage director, own
er, and of course the star Besides--being
first class actors, the "lUt!?
Foys" are excellent musicians, stag 2
hands ajnd electricians. So Fddie in
sists he has a closed shop of the
kind that will make him no 1 rouble
at all.
The Crown-Willamettes playeij their
tighest game of the season last Sun
day when they defeated the Sherwood
team on the west Linn diamond. King
Cole was backed by wonderful sup
port, the pajfermakers committing
but one error during the entire nine
innings.
Sherwood made three runs, eight
hits and nine errors. The C-Ws made
10 runs, eight hits and dhe error. Bat
teries for Sherwood were Meyers, and
Terry and Parrott and for the Crown
Willamette, Cole and Kracke.
The stick work of the papermen was
onj of the features of ithe game.
Rittenhaus poled a homer and Cracke-.
connected for three bases. The work
of Judd, a new addition to the team,
strlengthened the position of short
stop. Mickey Shuleson rung in on
the prettiest fielding play of the game
with an unassisted double play.
Next Eunday's game oa -the West
Lnn. field will be between Crown-Willamette
and Oswego.
Cache Valley Signs
Cole for 3 Months
King Cole, the nenowried pitcher;
of the - Crown-Willamette team, left
Monday evening for Salt Lake City
to pitch for the cache Valley league
cn a contract of three months at
$300 a month. .
The Cache Valley league is com
prised of all major ball teams from
Salt Lake city to Pocatello, Idaho.
Finnish Miner From
Montana Drowned
in Clackamas River
Matt Hyytianinem, aged 33, a Fin
nish miner from Montana, lost his. life
in the Clackamas river near Gladstone
at 6 o'clock Sunday morning, when
he suffered an attack of heart failure.
With his wife and small child he
had been camping on the banks of the
river for the last 10 days, having come
down from the higher altitudes of
Montana on his doctor's orders, as
a possible remedy for heart trouble.
Early in the morning he went' fishing
and died while in" six inches of water.
The body was immediately recovered
and funeral services will be held from
the Holman & Pace chapel Wedned-
lay .interment taking place in tha
Mountain View cemetery. So far as
has ben learned Hyytianinem had no-
relatives besides his wife and child
in this country.
Portland Men Fined ,
for Speeding Here
O. A. Eastland and L- Littlepage
ee .arresited in Portland Monday
by Constable Ed. Fortune, and
charged with speeding. Eastman
payed $15 and costs and Littlepaige
$10 and costs for the offenses which
were committed in Clackamas county.
They were tried in the justice court.
E. La Due was arrested for speeding
Sunday. He was fined $lo and costs
in Justice Noble's court Monday afternoon.
44
l?9
bushes were planted two years ago.
and have made wonderful growth
since that time. The berries from
these bushes are of unusual size and
most delicious, and the owner is still
disposing of berries from the vines.
Two Cars Collide
on Milwaukee Road
A machine driven by W F. Schooley
of Oregon City, was damaged about
the- fender and bumper when it- was
struct Sunday evening by a car driv
en by A. P. Morse of Jtfilwaukie. The
accident, which happened, at 5:30
o'clock, occurred on the highway be
tween Sellwood and Milwaukie. Morse
was attempting to make his way
around a number of cars that were on
T'"1 "'-- t.-T---i -r Tr-:e,t SchocTey's
Tom and Jenny make th" lemonade we have now Miss Florence Golsrx of
If we feel that our appetite is to be Wetumpka, Alabama, the blind girl
very hearty, we brinsr alor.g hot bek- composing a wonderful "fepjuiF: Sym-
d beans or creamed potatoes from phony." It is not necessary to be in
bome. We carry these in a thermos I prisoned or blind to catch such via
outfit which consists of one cat inside ions, but it is ,ne:essar at times to
a lanrer one -with u i nvdi of flhrpH ilil I cHufr out RRnsft distractions It is tii s
'iBWSDaDers between Willi the add:- which freouently makes a hospital
tion of tho uiaTufnna rariiatnr fmm v,rl -a vehicle to the fstie land C.I
the tireless cooker this will keep hot dreams,
for hours. Perhans wcv make coffee I
in a nail ni, tv,D rir a r.r lirtno. it To Mothers of Bays
from home in a thermos bottle. . The government of the United
WiLh care we have fiund in the States, "through its War Department,
shops cookies and cakes "like mother Vill conduct tune summer c amps eacn
iiRMt t- tv, ai-a tVid tv ost with .ic com moda t in g about a thousand
ice or earn we broneht narked or with boys over sixteen years cf azc
tapioca pudding, or with delicious J Through a month of military training
fresh fruit. We utilize the lying em- it will prove that it ean do much to
tora ,f fiya tn maci m avsih m ill-1 il fVelor? them nhvsically, n:entnu
In the new telephone directory it
our city just issued, the o'd-time bat
tle of the Cohens sind th.i Smiths for
nun-erical predominance unco more
goes to the chens if one counts in
their kinsmen, the Cohens Of course,
the Smiths insist upon . same-spelling
count; but the general opinion is
that the extra e isn't a serious dif
ference and that the Cohens are -
lors, with 1,718 of them in the bo..k
to a moie 1,41 3 Smiths.
ows on our wienie sticks Irom which
the men have shaved the wienie fla
vor.
a ' "in no wh:ch tomcl.
nnd morally. Since it is patriotic -r
I vice to attend., the government w;T
nay ell expenses, including trfl.cs.pnr-
't-ition, and furnish everything needed.
Across the Hudson from Manhattan
seems a long ways off in a good many
ways And never more than irf the
summertime when that land uu above
the Palisades becomes a territory of
tent dampers. It is looking over at
Riverside drive these days with th-j
s-jprome content of a country which
had freed itself from all ino toil that
possesses the other. Carefree ere
cept for mosquitoes and occasional
wmp cooking, the mmmar tent own
ers make themselre? at home on that
high, cliff, revel in sundry b-?achfK of
real sand along the shove and play
their phonographs at nig;ht al! undis
turbed by city limitations
Billy Goat Island'
Is Chosen for Camp
"Billy Goat Island", an island in
the Clackamas river, a favorite spot
for many to spend the hot summer
days, was sefecti-d by a party of
Parknlace. Gladstone and Portland
residents to spend the Fourth, where
they remained for a few days
i Camp was pitched early v. as t
have everything iu readiness upon
the firriv.il of the picnickers
Music was furnished by ihe ukelele,
and among the attractions of the day
were high diving, swimming, weinie
and marshmailow roasts To wind up
the day on the Fourth fireworks was
an attraction.
Jmnintr in or. tMs camping trip
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Preauger
nd son, Ponali, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Freytag, Mr. and Mrs Tildolph
Winkler, " Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chi
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis, Flor
ence Saman. Chester Saman, Howard
and Everctto Freytag, Mel in Class,
Stnuley Blaue, Ethel Freytag, Mr
and Mrs7 Glass. -
Anvone who thinks for one minuto
that modern woman haj censed tc
Crown-Willamette
to Play Sherwood
The Crown-Willamettes wfll play
Sherwood on the diamond at West
Linn Sunday. The game is scheduled
to start at 2:30.
Meyers, who twirled for the paper
makers when they played the Salem
Statesmen last Sunday, will be in the
box for Sherwood. Meyers baffled the
Statesmen with hs husky breaks and
will .provide no little opposition for the
C-W stick men.
King cole, probably seconded by
MoeUer will deliver into the hands of
Kraoke, the ' papermakers reliable
backstop. .