OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921.
Page 5
THE VICTROLA
Is the one pHonograph chosen by
Caruso, Galli Curci,. Heifitz, Elman
and 25 others of the world's leading
musical artists. They will perform
for no other.
Music and musical instruments are their
life study. You may safely trust their judg
ment. But be sure its a Victrola look under
the lid for the trade mark.
Prices $25 to $250
Easy monthly payments
Huntley-Draper
Drug Co.
Victor Dealers for
Clackamas County
am i r si am a n. . -i
3 II II ' If UX&J
iLiOr' J m
I Mrs. ueorge C. Brownell entertain
ed, a few of her friends at a luncheon
at her home at Concoard on Wednes
day afternoon.
Assisting Mrs. Brownell in enter
taining was her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Ambrose Brownell.
The table was prottjly decorated
with fall flowers from the Brownell
garden and similar blossoms were
used in decorating the dining- and liv
ing rooms.
During the afteVmoon needlework
was enjoyed.
Attending were Mrs. M. M- McGee
han, Mrs. C. Schuebel, Mrs. G. W.
H. Miller, Mrs. E. L. Shaw and Mrs.
V. C. Green.
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
j Georoe Armstrong in Oregon City--
j George Armstrong, of Red'and,
', an Oregon City visitor on Tui sdaj.
1 Mrs. Ball Transacts Business
i Mrs. John Flail, of Greenwood,
; among those to visit in Oregon
on Tuesday.
Announcement cards have been re
ceived in Oregon City of the inarriag:?
of George Grant Stitzinger and Mr.
Vernah Watson Shewman. which took
place on Wednesday, October l&ili,
in New York City.
Following their honeymoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Stinzinger will bo at home at 5
Lincoln Avenue, New Castle, Pa.
Mrs. Stitzinger at one time resi
dent of Oregon City, when her former
husband, the late V. A. Shewman, wi.s
editor cf the Oregon City Courier.
A family reunion was . held at the
home of Mrs. Mary Virginia Howeil
at Canemah Sunday afternoon, Octo
ber 23, when the occasion was the cel
ebration of her SOth birthday anni
versary. Mrs. Howell's home was beautifully
decorated with ferns and fall flowers
intermingled with autumn leaves,
which added to the pleasure of the
affair.
One of the features of the day 'vns
the servina of a delicious dinner, !
when a birthday cake, adorned with SO J
tiny lighted candles added to the
decorative scheme of the table. The
cake was a gift of the daughters of
the iiostess, Mrs. Minnie McGreggor
;;nd Mrs. c- w- Martyn, of Portland.
j During the day many messages of
wu.-j I congratulations were received by Mrs
and Miss Gertrude Humtbrey.
Early in the afternoon business per
taining to the society will be taken
up to be followed by the tea. '
At a reunion of their children and
grandchildren here Tuesday, Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Hadley, celebrate;!
their fifty-fifth anniversary.
Mr. Hadley, in Iowa in 1SR6, married
Eleanor Bradley. Three years latjer
he crossed the plains with his family.
and coming over the old Barlow trail,
settled in Milwaukie, Oregon. Later
the family moved to Was-co county,
12 miles south of The Dalles, where
Mr. Hadley established a farm. Ke
subsequently operated a ranch ar
Klickatat, Wash., then moving to Free
water where he and his oldest son, R.
O. Hadley, established a merchandise
business.
Eight years ago Mr. Hadley retir
ed, and made his home in his hom in
Oregon City. He will be SO years of
age this coming December, and Mrs.
Hadley has passed her 74fth birthday.
Mr. Hadley is a veteran of fhe Civil
War, having serverl from 61 to '65 as
a member of the old First Iowa Caval
ry Independents.
The Woman's Relief Corps provided
tb, party with a regulation G. A. R.
birthday cake and plate.
Guests at the reunion at the Bradley
home 421 Logus street were his three
son-, C. E., R. O., and J. L Hadley and
families, and J. J. Hadley a nephew
who resirlcs in Molalla. Mr. Hadley
also has a son, C- M- Hadley, who re
sides in Tillamook.
The anniversary day also marked
the loth birthday anniversary of Helen
Hadley, daughter of C. E. Hadley, who
was among those te attend the reunion.
Local Pastor Wins
Prize With Article
On 1925 Exposition
Ci
:....................... ...........,................: , p0-jsts wife in Oregon City
Stewart Family Lease Farm-- Mrs. R. B. Herbert, of Meldruin,
Mr and Mrs B H. Stewart aid among those tc transact business
famly, who have been residing at Oregon City on Tuesdr.y.
Redland, where they hav-.- engaged in
farming, have leased a four-acre farm
in the I wi'ight section. After de
posing most of their dairy herd, they
retained one cow for their own u.se
and t'Jso two small heifers, besides 1.0
hen; and 15 geese The place which
they have just taken possession is well
adapted for the poultry business. It
i llie intention -.f Mis. Stewart to
continue in the poultry business,
while her husband will continue the j
real estate business m Portland, nia-1
ing the week-end trips to his home.
rh" nomp they ar. .tow occupying is
of bungalow design with buiit-in kit
chen, containing six rooms.
Mullno Woman Visits Here
Mrs. Inez T. Kagy, of Mulino,
I an Oregon City visitor Tuesday.
was
Gain At School In
West Linn Shown
Jsmes Nelson Comes to Town
James K jyeison, prominent resi
dent of Mulino, was among the Ore
gon City visitors Monday. While here
Mr. Nelson visited among some of his
old time friends. He formerly resid
ed in Oregon City.
Visits With Aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan,
Portland, are here visitiiig v. ith '
latter's aunt.. Mrs. M- E. Clancy,
West Linn.
of
V h en the Union high school of West
7..inn was under construction it was
thought by many that the building v;a i
twenty-five years in advance of t'io
needs of the district. The enrollment
In 1319 numbered forty.
In 1920 the enrollment reached 113
and the present year 173 are enrolled.
Ten instructors are employed and .he
building is filled to capacity. A school
bus is operated by Ewald Leisman,
bringing thirty students from Oswe
go, Hazel ia and Staffeird.
The school will contest fcr honors
n the state debating league. Miss dering over the old familiar paths of
Howell and also a number praily
useful gifts.
The afternoon and evening was de
voted to a social time, proving one
that will long be remembered by those
attending.
Mrs. Howell's guests, including
members of her family, were Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Howell, Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Howell and nttle daugn
ter, Betty Jane ,great grandaughter of
Mrs M. V. Howell, of this city; Mr.
t nd Mrs. C. W. Martyn, Mrs. Minnie
McGreggor and son, Howell, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Jaggar and son, "Buddy" great
grandson of Mrs. Howell, Mr. and Mrs.
Maxon and daughter, Lucile, Air. sva
Mrs. Henry Jaggar, Mrs Clifford
Fones and children, Robert and Mary
Frances, great grandchildren, Miss
Jane Dirk, .great granddaughter, Ben
Jaggar, all of Portland; Mrs. George
Willis, sister-in-law, of Albany, Ore
gon. G. E. Howell, son of Mrs. M. V.
Howell, whose home is at LaMont.
Wash., was unable to attend the re
union. The guests arrived in the morning,
and after several hours of once again
inspecting the old homestead and wan-
Lucy Spatz has been elected debate
manager. Percy Sparks and C. O
Main two of the faculty members, will
have charge of the team wl.if-i will
I be selected at a tryoul to be he'd next
Monday evening.
Mrs. Hinkle in Oregon City
Mrs. Joel Hinkle, of Redland, was
among these to transact business in
Oregon City on Monday. While hera
i-he visited among friends.
Molalla Resident in Oregon City
Alice M. Clark, of Molalla, was
among the Oregon City visitors on
Monday.
Mrs. Handle Transacts Business
Mrs. C. C. Kandle. whose home is
it Highland, was in this city on Monday.
Stafford Girls Visit
Dora and Myrtle Oldenstadt, of Staf
lord, were Oregon City visitors on
Monday.
Estacada Woman Visits
Among 1)he Oreen City visitor?
Monday afternoon was. Mrs. J.
LaCroy. Her home is at Estacada.
Visit Oregon City
Among the Oregon City visitors on
Monday was Lawrence G Myers. His
home is at Clackamas.
Redland Woman in Oregon City
Among the Oregon City visitors on
Monday was Mrs. Cora Hammond. Hsr
home is near Redland.
Mrs Kandle in Town
Mrs. C. C- Kande, of Highland, was
an Oregon City visitor on Tuesday.
Grafters!" Cry of
Provoked Taxpayer
"Sir: You are a bunch of grafters,
and you are no better than the peo
ple who so out wearing masks at th2
1-oint of a pistol."
This cheering bit of information was
received by I. D. Taylor, head of the
local tax department Mr. laylor,
with his corps of clerks, is busily
winding up the final work attendant
upon tihe collection of the lc20 taxes
Mail remitances have nearly all been
attended to, and the cordial condem
nation just quoted was enclosed along
with the payment of a comparatively
small amount.
Collection of aehnquent accouais
and the final details of clearing ' up
this years roll will kep the ofifce
busy until the collection of the 1921
taxed, is in order.
their childhood, they were summoned
to the sumptuous dinner.
Mrs. Howell well remembers tbe
home of Dr. John McLoughlin, father
cf Oregon, where she attended an old
fashioned party. Although Mrs. Un
well has reached her SOth birthday an
niversary she appears, many years
younger, and is still hale and hearty
and unusually active for her age. Her
home is one of the most hospitable in
the city, where many friends of the
pioneer woman are always given a wel
come. Mrs. Howell and her husband,
the late Joseph Howell settled in this
little home in 18C6, and the wife is
still keping her home in excellent
shape and is the pride of her life
The first meeting of the season of
the Thursday Afrernoon Bridge Club
was held at the home of Mrs. L. L.
Porter at West Linn Friday afternoon,
i nrov ng a most delitgntiul atrair, Mrs.
Porter being a charming hostess.
The rooms of the Porter home were
most a'ltractively decorated wit'l
auttc-nn leaves, marigolds and dahlias.
Bridge was- enjoyed d.urir.g the F'.'ter
noon. with Mrs. Charles D. L&tourotte,
winning first prize: Mrs. .. r. i'um
phrw, second prize, while tiie guest
prize went to Mrs. Frank T. Young.
Mrs. Porter served delicious refresh
ments. Arrangements were made for hold
ing ihe meetings during the remainder
of the fall months, arid also for the
winter. The next meeting place will
be at the home of Mrs. Charles D. I.at-
ourette in two weeks.
Mrs. Porter's guests were Mrs. Kber
A. Chapman, Mrs. Tbedore W. Clark,
Mrs H. E. Hendry, Mrs. J. R. Hum
phry's, Mrs. Charles D. Latourelte, Mrs.
Nietn Barlow Lawrence, Mrs. L. A
Alorris, Mrs A. A. Price. Mrs. E P.
Rands. Mrs. Llvy Stipp. Mrs. L- E
Jones, Mrs. H. E. Straight. Mrs. W. 13
Caufield, Mrs. Clyde Mount, Mrs.
Thomas Keith, Mrs. J. W. Moffatt. Mrs.
Frank T. Young, Mrs E. E. iirodie,
Mrs. A. H. Huycke. Mrs. L A. Hender
son. Mrs. A. Bancus, Mrs. L. L. Pick
ens, Mrs. Crusius.
Reverend H. G Edgar, pastor of
the Oregon City I re.-tyterian chur i
Tuesday won the $5 prize offered daily
by the Portland Telegram fcr he test
treatise on the 1925 Exposition. The
article apeared on page one of Tues
day's isue of the Telegram. It follows
"We have built a new home in the
West It's "Home, Swec-t Home." to
us. We have adopted the name by
which it was known years and qears
ago, Oregon "Old Oregon."
We're proud of every square foot
of it And what wonder! Could we
do otherwise than glory ia a place
where such incomparable beauties lie ?
Do you love mountains" Just look
from where you stand. Are sylvan
lakes your peculiar delight? An
hour's run will find you one of cu
trancin beauty. Rivers, forests, can
yons, glades, mountain meadows, cat
aracts, plains, valleys what is it that
appeals to you?
Come with me in my little car, an.t
I'll find for you that which will meet
your utmost demands and satisfy your
deepest yearnings.
Oh. have you seen it all? Are yen
not proud of it? Something mere prac
tical is that your desire? "Man can
not live by scenery alote," did I hear
you s-ay? You were just poking, th"?n ?
You saw the "silver and gold, ani
the cattle on a thousand hills." rh-i
vineyards, the ain fields, the or
chards, the irlrgated "desert blossom
ing its the rose" the busy streets and
thoriughfares, the teeming marts f
trade, the foundries and factcries. th i
schools and colleges and universities,
I --i. i i j .i 1 ..;i;
you noted all these things as we sped I Jf lieUniOnia r UlSLl tO
along seeking surcease :n mountain i
fastness? Of course you did. And are
you not proud beyond words that this
is your own, your chosen state ' Old
Oregon?"
So am I!
Wouldn't you just; love to "person
ally conduct" your friends over it all?
Let's give a big "party" and invite
them in. What say? "Cost too
much ?"
No. no! listen! It would require
only a few cents apiece, only $?. or i,
on an avorage, nt nu?t. Besides (let
me whisper), if a small proportion
only of them should decide to buy
"mercenary," did you say? Well, I
didn't mean it that way. I just thought)
how fine it would be to have that kinJ
of neighbors. I would give a good
deal just for that. Yes, of course you
would, too.
Can we get ready by 1925? AH
right let's do it!"
When We Built Our Big
fire and Burglar Proof Vault
" to protect our own' valuable papers and
records, we made it laige enough to pro
tect yours, too.
No one can afford to have their valu
able papers stolen or destroyed; and yet
we know a good many who keep them at
home without any protection at all.
You will enjoy knowing that your in
surance papers, deeds, contracts, bonds,
etc., are all properly stored in your own
private box. The cost is small but the sat
isfaction is big.
Better do it right away. .
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
, OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY.
l-M EMBER 1
FEDERAL RESERVC
P'SYSTEM
Mrs. Rosanna Baker
John Hamilton Dies;
Advanced Age Cause
Aurora Pythians
John Hamlin died Monday j.fternoon
at 4:30 o'clock at the home of his
son, Joseph Hamlin, of Tenth and
Railroad avenue, at the age of So
I years. Mr. Haainn s health had been
iailing for some timo owing to his
To Get New Home a!
chusets, and has for the past three
years made his home at the residence
of his son in this city.
Mr. Hamlin is survived by his wife,
of this city, and the following child
ren: Joseph, of Oregon City; John, of
Minnesota; George, o' Portland; Eu
gene, of Portland, besides several
grandchildren.
Cooking Class for
Women is Planned
Let Us Make
Your Fall Clothes
With lowered prices in effect
and better woolens than ever
you are getting more than 100
per cent for your Clothing dol
lars this season.
Special Sale
Suit and Extra Pair Trousers
$55 to $70
Joe Orman
The Merchant Tailor
Andresen Bldg. Oregon City
The establishment of courses lor
adults in cooking or sewing, or pr -
bably in both, subjects, is now under
consideration at the local high sch.iol.
Miss Ber;ha Davis, of Corvaliis, re
presenting the office of th State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
is in Oregon city investigating the
field for the establishment of such
work here.
Arrangements are possible where
j funds could be secured from the fed
' t rai government to defray half t?f the
j i spanses of canducting the classes,
i according to City Superintendent It
j W. Kirk. If sufficient interest i s
; man'fested among the womea of tho
community, he says, it is probable
that evening as well as afternoon
elas- es can be started, ur.rler a special
: instructor brought, here to conduct the
work.
Miss Adams ia also inspecting th-s
domestic r.cience and domestic art-.
courses at t ie high school a-e is
expected to be here for several days
A very pretty wedding occurred at
Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs S B. Bab
cock, Molalla Road, Tuesday evening.
when their youngest daughter, Irene.
became the bride of C. J. Walker cf
Portland..
After the ceremony refreshments
were served by Mrs. I.ucy Hall o Far
go, V. D., and Miss Prances liabcock,
sisters of the bride, and Misses Myara
and Katherine Walker, sisters of the
bridegroom.
The bride was most attractively at
tired in white embroidered georgette
with veil, which was held in place by
rare lace, made by her maternal grand
mother. She carried a s-howor lou
quet of pink roses and lilies of th val
ley. The bridesmaid was prettily gown
ed in grey crepe and carried pink
roses.
About fifty guests were presnt at the.
affair. Many came from Portland,
where the 'bride and groom are weil
known. The latter is connected with
the firm of Johnson-Lieber Co
Mr. and Mrs. Walker will spend their
honeymoon in their new home at 455
Windsor Court, Portland. They have
been the recipient of many usefal and
valuable gifts, which will Ferve
make their home most attractive :n;l
enjoyable.
KRASSIG & HERNS
DENTISTS
Specialize in
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
, 10-11-12 Andresen BIdg.
Oregon City, Ore.
The marriaire of Mrs. Lucile Rourke
and Ralph M. Niles, of this city, took
place in Tcrtland on Tuesday. 'Ihe
:tffalr was of a quiet nature, f.nd came
us n complete surprise to the frieads
of both.
The bride's maiden name was Mis
lucile Kellogg, formerly of Mount
Plea:-cnt, now of Bolton. She is
daughter of Mrs. Kellrr.x. of this city.
and is a charming young woman.
Mr. Niles is v. rpli known young
man rf this city, uii'i Cor a number of
years has been 'rrii carrier for th-',
Oregon City post'-t'ic-e. 1! : i - worH
war ve teran, and v. r.s or.tigM in some
of the big battles ov.-r-re-.s. ar.rt is :r-(
tf the most popular : n C. I':; -' ?
Sam's employ. He v.v. rattle".'
AURORA, Oct 29 The Aurora
Knights of Pythias lodge No. 56 has
starced a vigorous campaign to win
lor '.his location the new Pythiun
home to be established by the Pythian
lodges of Oregon and Washington. The
advantages afofrded here are held su
perior to any in nie s'ate by Hermes
lodge. The lodge here s strong "'ITI f XT J.
nancially per capita and is supported I AJlVOrCe vaSe XiearQ
by a strong lodge of Fythian Sisters
Aurora was selected as a home ait
by the old Aurora colony in the early
'50s. Aurora is directly en the paved
Pacific highway. 26 miles from Port
land, on the Southern Pacific main
line, has electric service, splendid
city water and offers a beautiful site.
Decision Is Delayed
Mrs. Rosanna Bakei-, wiio nas madi
her home with, her daughter, Mrs. Cas
sidy. of Carus, for over 25 years, died
at ihe Cassiday residence - Friday
night from pneumonia.
Mrs. Baker was a native of Ohio,
and was S3 years of age. She has
t'.- !;! in t.reg. n for mr-ny years,
much of tie time in Clackamas county.
Mrs. Baker is survived by the fol
lowing children: Charles Baker, of
Oregon city; William Cassiday, of
Cams; Mrs. Gibson, of Salem; Alouzo
Baker, of Oregon City; Mrs. Cassidav
of Carus.
The funeral services will be held
from the home of Mrs. Cassiday at.
Carus this afternoon ac 1 o'clock. Rev.
A. H. Thompson, pastor of the Meth
odist church of this city, will officiate.
Interment will be in the family lot in
Zioa cemetery at Canby. Edward
Brady's undertaking establishment of
this city, is in charge of the arrange
ments. The pallbearers will be the grand
children, carl Cassiday. Nathan Cassi
day. prank, Ralph, Roy and Robert
Baker.
Emma McGarrity
Dies at Gladstone
OBITUARIES
JANE WE NT WORTH
Walter Wentworth, of this city has
received word of the death of his
mother, Mr. Jane Wentworth, widow
af the late Clinton Wentworth. . Her
death, the result of a paralytic stroke,
occurred at the family home at Plain
view, Minn., on October 13th, and the
funeral services were held October
19, witih interment in the family lot
in Plainview cemetery. All the child
ren were at her bedside when death
occurred, except two, Mrs. S. S. Moh-.
ler, of Portland, and Walter, of this
city.
Mts. Wentworth was a native of
Ontario, Canada, and was 72 years of
age. bhe had been an invalid for
about 20 years, when she first was
stjri-jken with paraiysis, suffering from
a number of attacks before the fatal
stroke on October 17. " ,y
Deceased was the mother of elevten
children, nine of whom survive. Uie7
are Mrs. M. D. Melendy, Mrs. Bwon
Wood, of Plainview, Minn ; Mrs. S 3.
Mohler, of Portland, Oregon ;" Warren
Wentworth, of Santa Rosa, N. rrf.;
A. M., Judson T., Bert A., and TaiV
Wentworth, of Plainview; Walter
Wentworth, of Oregon City.
Mrs. Wentworth was the last mem
ber of her family.
Coming to Portland
Dr. Mellenthin
A Successful Specialist for the
Past Fifteen Years.
DOES NOT USE SURGERY
WU1 be at
BENSON HOTEL
Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, November 2 1 -22-23
Office Hours :
1 0 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The suit for divorce of Charles Jl
Lovell, against' Edna L. Lovell, was
completed Saturday in the circuit
court, and the decision taken under
advisement by Judge J. U. Campbell,
The suit is the outgrowth of an ac
tion filed by Mrs. Lovell January 17,
which was dismissed when it came
to trial.
Claiming that the allegations made
n the -first suit were of a defamatory
and injurious nature, Lovell asked a
divorce in Irs last suit The defend
ant's answer makes additional allega
tions and asks for a one-third interest
in the real estate, estimated tc be of
a value of $40,000, an award of $10,000
permanent alimony and $1000 for at
torney fees.
Charles T- Seivers and B. A. Kliks
of McMinnville are attorneys for Mrs.
Lovell and Joseph E. Hedges appears
for Mr. Lovell.
The Lovells, who are residents of
Currinsville, were married in New
berg. Oregon, on Ocobr 18,
THREE DAYS ONLY
No charge for Examination.
Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate
in medicine ana surgery and is
licensed by the state of Oregon. He
visits professionally the more impor
tant towns and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation and
examination free, except the expense
Oi ireaimeui wnen aesirea.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the
stomach, tonsils or adnoids.
H9 has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach, liv
er, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart.
kidneys, bed wetting, bladder catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatic, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have be-in ailing for any
Mount Pleasant for seme time, and is I jCngtii of tima and do not t;et any bet
the Eo i of the late Mrs Je:ir-i' Niiea. ter, do not fail to call, as improper
n-easures rather than disease are very
often the cause of Ions standing
trouble.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con
gregatlor.al church will give a silver
tea at the home of Mrs. J. W Moffatt
at West T.inn on Wednesday afternoon
of thh rrek. The hostesses of lh5
uftormo- '-ill be Mrs. Moffatt, Mrs
Mlnc'a Church, Mrs. John Ream, Jr.,
Remember above date, that exam
ination on this trip will . be free and
that hi.i treatment is different.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Minne
apolis, Minn. Adv.
Committee to Aid
Grange Appointed
Representatives of the sixteen
granges in Clackamas county will at
tend the convention of the National
Grange which opens a ten-day session
at Portland November P.
To cooperate with the local Pamona
grange in its part in the program for
the entertainment of the national de!
egates, Main Trunk Linn E. Jones nf
the Live Wires has appointed a com
mittee consisting of Grant B. Dimiek.
Chairman, W. E Hempstead an I
Thomas Ryan.
Mis. Emma McGarrity, residing at
Gladstone, died Tuesday morning at
4 o'clock, after an Mlness of several
weeks.
Mrs McGarrity was a native o f
Iowa, and was 49 years of age She
has resided in Clackamas ccunty for
a number of years.
Mrs. MaGarrlty is survived by her
husband, J. R. McGarrity, her four
children, William, Richard, Genevieve
and Jeanette, of Gladstone. Phe also
leaves a brother, G. A. Schrogg, of
Colorado, who ha3 been at his sister's
bedside, having been summoned here.
Remains are at the E. A. Brady un
dertaking parlors, and the funeral
services will be held from St. John'3
Catholic church Thursday morning at
S o'clock, with Monsignor Hiidebrand,
pastor, officiating. Interment will be
in the Catholic cemetery
BODY BROUGHT HERE
FINES TOTAL $825
Fines collected by the sheriff's of
fice during the past month amount to
S.S25. according to figures compiled
Saturday by Sheriff William Wi'son.
These fines represent the results -f
booze raids and other cases where tie
sheriff and his deputies have made
arrests which resulted n convictions.
Mrs. Martha Lydell, who lived at
Gladstone several years, died October
22 at the home of her son, Allen Lv
dell. in Centralia, Wash., after an ni
nes? of two. weeks. Her death was
due to leakage of the heart and stom
ach trouble. Had Mrs. Lydell lived
until November 1st, she would have
reached her 76th year.
Mrs. Lydell, by her sterling worth
and Christian character endeared her
self to all who knew her, and many
friends followed her to the last rest
ing place.
Tbe remains were brought to Ore
gon City, where funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the funeral chapel of Holman
Pace. Rev. B. F. Clay, paster of the
Christian church, cf Gladstone, offi
ciating. Interment was in Mountain
View cemetery, where the remains
were laid to rest' beside those of her
husband, and her dauighter, Mrs. W.
R. rilson, who died in 1916, both hav
ing died within thre months of each
other.
Pallbearers were members of tbe
I. O- O. P. Lodge, as she was a meni
per of the Rebekah Lodge.
Mrs. Lydell's son, J. A. Lydell, and
her grandson, Clark Lydell, who ac
companied the remains to Oregon
City, returned to their home at Cen
tralia this evening,
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I Responsibility of Teachers g
I and Principals Very Great I
PHILADELPHIA TEXTILES
BOOMING
PHILADELPHIA. The textile in
dustries in this city are wcrking top
speed pnd full capacity in order to
handle the orders received. A great
many of the plants are working double
shifts in ordar to meet the demand.
Philadelphia is the second largest tex
tile renter in xJie United States ana
the industry expects continuous activ
ity throughout the winter.
SUBSTITUTE FOR MISSING PLUG
In cases where a spark plug is miss
ing because of its sooted condition and
no replacement is available, the condi-
ion may be overcome by disconnect
ing toe spark plug lead ana in:Jtaii!n?
an auxiliary gap ot an eighth or a
quarter ot an inch letwecn it i.nd th-i
plug, terminal.
" t
. J '
I i
U 1 i
i 1 1' ' ' ' i
i ' t- i
j. - i y j
Eyestrain Is a handicap which
few children can overcome and
make good grades at school with
ease and comfort. Many chil
dren who suffer from Eyestrain
get by but their health is often
impaired for life as a result of
the effort necessary to overcome
the handicap.
Teachers should watch their
pupils for the following symp
toms. Dull appearance of the
eyes, wrinkling of the forehead
or squinting of the eyes when
reading, miscalling words, halt
ing and uncertainty when read
ing, headaches, eyeaches or
other abnormal conditions likely
to interfere with their school
work. Many a child considered
dull lazy or obstinate at school
is merely abnormal in his eyes
which if properly corrected will
change his whole condition and -make
his work a pleasure.
18 Years Practical Experience
with over 11,000 cases treated
assures good service to all.
DR. FREEZE, Eye Specialist
305i
Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon.
Opposite Postoffice
Lenses Ground While You .Wait.
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