OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1 92 1
Page 5
afternoon, -when Mrs. Duncan Shank,
pell, Mrs. John Lowry, Mrs. Scott, Mrs.
J. W Thornberry, Mrs. J. W. Moffatt,
Mrs. J. A. Reams, Jr.. Mrs. H. P.
BrightbilL '
Trr witt-rrrr-x
I J
1-1
4 h
Announcing
Victrola No. 80
In addition to all the exclusive Victor
patented features that have given Victrolas
their pre-eminence, the No. 80 Victrola com
bines new refinements of finish and proportion.
Its beautiful simplicity will win the instant
appreciation of all people of taste.
Come in and hear your favorite music
played on the new Victrola No. 80.
PRICE $100, TERMS $7 A MONTH
HUNTLEY-DRAPER DRUG CO.
The Rexall Store
The Shadle homo, m West Linn, was
the seen of a merry gathering-, Fri
day evening, October 28, when Cather-
.ne Shadle entertained at a Hallowe'en
party.
The house was apropriately decor
a ted with orange and black crepe pa
per, aurumn leaves, cornstalks and
jack o' lanterns. The evening was
ppent with games and music, much
merriment being- caused by pinning
the tail on the "cat" in which game
Florence Jones won the prize. Alildrei
Berwick won the prize in the pahut
race.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The invitation list included Helen
Johnson, Carrie Johnson, Lydia
Greaves, Alice Newman, Grace Baker,
Gladys Dollar, Evan's Brown, Florence
Jones, Dorothy Baty, Dorothy Yates,
Dorothy DeBok, Mildred Berwick, lsa
bel McArthur, Mildred Ellisen. Brownie
Malatski, Verna Mykel, Annie kauris,
Mary Myers, Mollie Mykel and also
Leatha, Catherine, Virginia and Blair
Shadle.
Mrs. A. F. Parker entertained a few-
friends at her home in West Gladstone
n honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Winks, of Illinois, the former who was
he foster brother of the late A. K.
Parker.
During )th evening1 Mrs. Parker serv
ed refreshments. The evening was
spent in a social manner.
Mr. and Mrs. Winks will go to Cali
fornia in th near future where they
will impend the winter with their daugh
ter, returning, to their home later.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs
Charles Winks, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Gault, Mr. and Mrs. F. A Burdon,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frost.and Mrs. A
F. Parker.
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Wili Return to Massachusetts
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brown, wall
known residents of Oregon City, re
turned Monday morning from High
land, where they have been for the past
six weeks. They have been at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Shute,
the former brother of Mrs. Brown
Mr. Brown has engaged in improving
the Shute residence by putting on a
new roof and doing other work that
has greatly improved th farm home.
He also built a cold storage house on
the place, which is 12x16 feet. Mr,
nd Mrs. Brown, who came from Mass
achusetts :n 1903, and for some time
resided on a farm at Maple Lane,
where Mr. Brown served as master of
the grange for a number of years, and
where
bef oi e
intention of returning to ther old
home in Massachusetts, in the early
spring, when disposing of their home
:n Oregon City. They have two daugh
ters in Massachusetts, one of whom
resides at Newton, and the other at
Hudson
One of the most) enjoyable hallow-
e'en parties was given at Paddock's
show. Judge Dimick is showing some hal1 bv Mr- and Mrs- Frar.k Peckover
of his famous Barred Rocks, which fcaxuxaay evening, me atrair was m
are attracting unusual attention by th? ,ne ,orm f a masqueraae. xne nai.
many visitors. He was among those ras Prettny aecorateci witn autumn
winning prizes on this class of birds leaves' aamias. ine
in the poultry department at the re- loI"r tcueuie. was orange ana oiaci-..
The members of the Euterpian Club
were charmingly entertained by Mrs.
W. E. Hempstead at her home in West
Gladstone Thursday afternoon
The Hempstead home was decorat
ed with fall flowers. The color schem.j
was yellow.
At one o'clock a delicious luncheon
was served by th bostess being assiat
ed by Mrs. Frank Oswald.
Owing tc th absenp? of the presi-
dent, Mrs. F. L Oswald presided.
The question of "National DisarM
ament" wag discussed by all members.
The opera, Martha" was -studied
Mrs. Thomas Gault told the story of
the opera in a most interesting man
ner.
Mrs. Oswald told the story VFloto."
Mrs. Frank Miranda played selec
tions from the opera and Mrs. J. W.
l.eorhardt sang in a pleasing manner
The Last Rose of Summer."
The handsome new home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Pace on Fifth street ap
peared like a fairy scene on Saturday
evening, when tneir daughter. Miss
Pauline, was a charming hostess at a
dancing party, given to some of hor
friends.
Arriving at the Pace home about S
o'clock, and enjoying an hour in 4he
spacious living room, which was pret
tily decorated in hallowe'en colors, the
guests were later invited to the second
floor of the Pace home. Previous to
this each guest was presented with a
bright colored cap to don. and when
Mrs: Victor Gault had charge of the
rt ttudy.
Enjoying Mrs. Hempstead's hospi
tality were Mrs. Victor Gault, of West
-inn: Mrs. Thomas Gault, Mrs. Wil-
iam Hammond, Mrs. J. W Leonhardt,
Mrs. Frank Miranda, Mrs. Frank Nel
son, Mrs. Frank Oswald, Mrs. M. K.
Turner and Mrs. Eugene Noon Good.
The next meeting of tie club wiii
be held at the home of Mrs. M. E.
Turner of West Clackamas Boulevard
cent Clackamas County fair.
The table was decorated with golden
pumpkins and black cats. A cider
booth was cleverly built of corn stalks
and pumpkins.
The evenng was devoted to games
stunts and dancing. The grand march
was led by Mrs. Arthur Landis and
Miss Jones Critically I'l
Miss Ethel Jones, of Canemah, an
student of the Oregon City higli
school is critically ill in the St. Vir.
cent's hospital in Portland, suffering
from an operation . for acute sppendi- Frank Peckover, as school girl and
citis. Miss Jones is the daughter of I angler.
Mr. i-nd Mrs. A. G. Jones. The opera- Delicious refreshments, appropriate
lion was performed Friday evening. I for th season, were served by the
hostess, assisted by her s!ster-in-law.
Mrs. W. E. Rauch
Enjoying the evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hurl, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Landis, Mr .and Mrs. Winnifred Knight
and Miss Amy Peckover, of Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Eidon Alldredge, Mr. and
! Mrs W- E. Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Eichmeyer and Mr and Mrs. L
A. Eichmeyerr of Gladstone: Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Peckover, of Oregon City
Glovers Here from Eagle Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Glover and littic
daughter, Jeanttte, of Eagle Creek,
were in Oregon City on Monday.
While here they visited Mrs. Glover's
mother, Mrs. Moehnke, and also her
sister, Mm William Moehnke, o f
Fifteenth and Jackson streets
EacV from Trip
Mr and Mrs. Zilka, Mr. and Mrs. B
Uhey disposed of their property IX Walker, of Jennings Lodge, who 158868 Mice Freytag, Veatrice Rauch,
coming to thi- citv. It. is their spent the week-end visiting the Tilla- Meona Fox, Dorris Smith, Vivian
tnook beaches, have returned. They
made the trip by automobile and had
a most enjoyable time.
Rauch, Dorothy Fox, Nellie Vanderwa!.
C M. Vanderwal, of Gladstone, Mr
ind Mrs. Lester Braner, Miss Iva Wil
ing and Harry Peckover of Edgewood.
Oregon Booster Impressed With Road
Frank Branch Riley, prominent res
ident of Portland, who is one of tht
greatest boosters of Oregon, was in
Oregon City Saturday afternoon. No
man is better posted on the beauties
of the state than Mr. Riley, and in
making the trip to this city, came by
way of the new West sida road. He
says that this is one of the most beau
tiful roads he has traveled over, es
pecially at this time of the year when
the leaves are taking on their bril
liant colorings. He expects to make
many more trips to this city before
these trees have shed their ricniy
tinted leaves. Mr. Riley was aecani-
panied" on the trip by his father, E.
F. Riley. While here they visited
among some of their old time friends.
S. A. D. Hungale Here-
S. A. D. Hungate, formerly of this
city, now of Molalla, was in Oregon
City on business Monday. While here
he also visited among some of his
old lime friends.
Phillip Streib in Oregon City
Among thoie to transact business
in Oregon City on Monday was Phil
lip Streib. His home is at Milwaukin.
iind he is one of the prominent resi
dents of tiie county.
Hem from Auro-f.
f D. Rutter, prominent resident of
Aurora, returned to his home on Men-
Is y, after transacting business in Ore
gon City.
A pretty dinner was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Parker, of
West Linn on Sunday afternoon, when
their daughter, Mrs. Douglass Scott, of
Portand, was an honored guest. The
affair was to observe her 21th birthday
anniversary, and the hostess, Mrs.
Parker, was assisted in serving by her
daughter, Miss Ella Parker
The rooms were prettily decorated in
fall flowers, and a handsome birthday
cake witjh. its. lighted candles, made by
Miss Ella Parker, added to the appear
ance of the table.
Places wer iaid for Mr. and Mrs.
Douglass Scott and daughter, Elenora
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Davis, of Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. E. Parker and
daughter, Miss Ella, of West Linn.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hanmerly, at Bolton, -where many en
joyable gatherings have been held, was
the scene of another such event on
Saturday evening, when a number of
their friends were bidden to a hallow
e'en party.
The rooms wer most attractively
decorated. Chrysanthemums and decor
ations suitable for hallowe'en were
used.
Cc-ntests and games that were in
keeping with this season were events
of the evening, causing no end of
mirth.
Vocal selections were also enjoyed,
and followed by refreshments.
A table, beautifully decorated, at
tracted unusual attention, where
places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert Russell, Mr. and Mrs Cart Muck,
Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Mrs. Malva
Bolle, Mrs. Olive Breeding, Joseph
Cluett, Harold Breeding; Mr. and Mrs
Frank Hammerly and Gordon Ham-merly.
November 11th, 1918-1921
rN this third anniversary of Armistice, Day,
representatives of the nations are gather
ing in Washington to formulate plans to bring
to the world assurance of future peace.
I I I ING is it that this conference be preced
ed by the ceremonies at Arlington in
memory of our 6oys who gave their lives in ex
pectation of the fulfilment of this purpose.
TWITTING also is it that the thought and
-- prayers of all be centered on Washington,
carrying inspiration for the successful working
out of this great problem.
TE OR this purpose our National Government
, has decreed November 11, 1 92 1 , a Na
tional Holiday and this institution wall be
closed all day.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY.
FEDERAL RE5ERYT
POYSTEM- 1
Answer is Filed in
Mount Libel Suit
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ellis entertain
ed hallowe'en evening at their home
in Gladstone in honor ( their son,
Robert.
The homo was prettily decorated
with fall flowers. Jack o' lantern.
witches and owls
Claiming that tha auvepsy performed
over the body of Alexander DeFord by
Dr. H. S. Mount resulted in an erone-
ous conclusion regarding the manner
of the man's death, and stating in ef
lect that the claim presented by Dr.
Mount for testifying before the coro
ner's jury was exorbitant, seven local
doctors, defendants in a $50,000 libol
fctiit, Thursday filed their answer to
the complaint of H. S. Mount.
The suit was riled last February,
following the presentation cf a com
munication to the count- court by the
defendant doctors, O. A. Welsh, M. C
Strickland, A. H. Huycke, C. H. Meiss-
ner, W. Ross Eaton, C. A. Stuart and
George A. Stuart, asking the court
reruse payment or Mount's
$25. The communication
bill -or
charged
Auto Skids; Woman
Thrown Out; Bruised
Zacker in City
I'Tea z,acker, or Huubaru, war
among those to transact business in
Oregon City on Monday.
T ransacts Busin-fs in feriogon City-
H. T. Kister, o.' Aurora, was amoDg
(hose to transact business in this city
On Tuesday evening. November 1
Mr. and Mrs. A D. Paddock, of Glad
stone celebrated their crystal wedding
anniversary by giving a dinner in hon
or of the occasion.
The rooms wer prettily decorate
in colors of orange and black, th color
scheme being caried out with tht
table decorations of dahlias.
Places were laid for immediate rel
atives, who were Dr. and Airs. H. A
Joehnkes Build New Home-
Mrs. Carl Joehnke and children.
Katfiryn and Frederick, who arrivud I cn Monday.
in Canby Wednesday, are guests at
i-ocust J? arm a mi- rieasani. iiiey wil'.'am Vaughan in C.ty
are spending the week with Mr. anil William Vaughan. of Moialla, prom
Mrs. Ward B- Lawton, and also visit- jneni resident of that section of the Dedman, of Canby; Mr. and .Mrs. E. P
ing at the adjoining farm as guests of county, was aroone thosi? to transact Dedman, of Clackamas; Mr. end Mrs
J. W McKenzie, of Portland ; J. C Pad
dock. Misses Laura and Jessie Paddock
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Paddock, of Glad
stone
Mr and Mrs. Paddock were the re
cipients of many beautiful and useful
gifts
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. King. A hand
some 6-rooni bungalow is being built
on the Joehnke farm near Canby, and
will be occupied by Carl Joehnke and
family in th near future. This will
be modern throughout and is being
buili by Mr. Joehnke and his brother-in-law,
Ernest Risgs.
business in Oregon Citv Monday.
Coltcn Man Here
J. J. Jones, cf Colton, was in this
city on business Sunday and Monday.
A. M. Kirchem Was in Towi
A. M. Kirchem, prominent resident
of Logan, was among those to trans-
JUdge Dimick Exhibits Barred Rocks I act business in Oregon City on Wed-
Judge Grant B. Dimick, who is ouie Tiesday and Thursday.
mterested in the International Live
stock Show in Portland, also in the I ChaHes Hart Visits Here
poultry show, held in connection, has I Coming to Oregon City on business,
been among the visitors at in Dig l Charles Hart, or Milwaukie, spent a
unfa it s
At Suitable Prices
This season w are giving the
men and women of Oregon City
values that they haven't seen for
several years and with the best
kind of clothing. -
A Made-to-Measure Suit is
now within the reach of any
pocketbook. Come in and look
over the wonderful fabrics we
are showing.
Special Sale
Suit and Extra Pair Trouser
$55 to $70
Joe Orman
The Merchant Tailor
Andreses BMj. Oregon City
part of the day here Thursday.
Return to Molalla-
In a charming maniier Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wentworth entertained at din
ner at their home in Canemah Friday
evening Mrs. W. C. Green and Miss
Kan Cochran.
The ttabl was centered with a cut
glass vase in which were artistically
arranged dainty tinted yellow chry
santhemums. The color scheme of the
dinino- room was yellow and green,
H. May, of Molalla, accompanied by while th living room was in autumn
his wife, returned to their horn on
Thursday morning, after visiting in
Oregon City.
New Era Farmer in Oregon City .
Among those to come to Oregon City
cn Wednesday was E. G Bradtl. Mr.
Eradtl lemained here until Thursday, gregational church with Mrs. Moffatt.
wueu ue returned to his home.
leaves and yellow chrysanthemums.
The silver tea at the home of Mrs.
J. W- Moffatt at West Linn on Wed
nesday afternoon proved a delightfu!
affair, and was largely attended.
The vent was under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
Aurora Teacher Here
A. A. Baldwin, teacher of Clacka
mas county, whose home is near An
rora, was in this city for a few days.
attending the teachers' meeting.
Mrs. H. P. Brightbill, Mrs. J. W. Thorn
berry and Mrs. John Ream, Jr., as
hostesses.
A program was given during th!
Frank Bittner in Town
Franfc Bittner, of Borinu, was here
Thursday on business.
F. A. McLaren In Citv
F. A. McLaren, of Wilhoit, for many
years manager of the Wilhoit Springs
resort, was in Oregon City Thursday.
Clarkes People Motor
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. MarsJiall, of
Clarkes, motored to Oregon City cn
Saturday, where they transacted bus!
j i ii ess
KRASSIG & HERNS
DENTISTS
Specialize in
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
10-11-12 Andresen BIdg.
Oregon City, Ore.
A delicious lunch was served, after 'Sraft and profiteering," and alleged
which muteic and games were enjoyed. :nemciency renecting upon tne meai
Tk .tfoir 1 cai proiessaon.
Blanch Yeaeer. Mable Taft. Hesner ln elT answer me ceienaant Py-
Leete. Ly& Lund, Dorothy Kyler, Dor- "cians set forth their ,claim that the
,tbv Nelson. Theodore Lan?lv. Wayne autopsy was performed privately for
Yedder, Floyd Carruthers. Billi Gay. the relatives of the dead man, and that
Molvin r-arnithM-s and rharles Peter- wus umj eutiueu 10 i.iv iruui
me county, in payment as a wimis,
for his testimony.
They claim! further that Mount's
conclusion that! DeFord died from
blood poisoning was incorrect. They
claim that DeFord died as the result
of a gunshot wound inflicted Novem-
Of 1 (11(1 -K.r T IVnnt
. - - I UC1 - I , J J 17 J uaKML A 1 1
was oaaiy nruisea, aim suiiereu wjvoic i t-i-i -f-i -i
shocks Saturday afternoon when sh lllneSS IS -T at ell tO
was thrown from an automoDiie in
which sho was riding.
The machine, driven by Air. Pearl-
man, who is superintendent of t!h gar
ment department of the Oregon City James MacDole, who ha resided in
Woolen Mills, skfdded on the highway Oregon City for a number of years,
near Oswego, striking another car. died her Sunday night, after an ill
Mrs. Pearlman was thrown out of the ness of several months.
car to the pavement. She was given Little is known of Mr. MacDole, ex
immediate medical attention, and her I cept his wife died atiout 60 years ago
injuries' were not found serious. I and that he was a' native of Ohio, and
The accident happened at 5:30 oclocii over 90 years of age. H cast his
Neither of the autcs were badly dam- first vote for President Buchanan in
aged.
James MacDole, 90
GIRL IS ATTACKED BY
THUG; THROWN INTO
MUD; CLOTHES TORN I
Joseph A. Roman,
Old War Veteran,
Dies at Rose Farm
Young Woman Suffers Brutal
Treatment at Hands of
Unknown Man
Thrown into the mud, and her
clothes torn, a young woman was at
tacked by an unidentified man at 7th
and J Q. Adams street Thursday night.
The girl, whose name is withheld
was walking towards town shortly be
fore eight o'clock when she waa ac
costed by a young man. in a tan suit
He spoke to her, and passed, but she
paid no attention. The man returned
and with some insulting remarks grab
bed the girl's skirt in one hand and
her neck with the other, throwing her
to t,he ground. She fell at the side of
ih walk, her face bein buried in the
mud.
The thug attempted to hold her
mouth to keep her from screaming,
but she -wrenched her head free, and
her cries set tjie bandit to flight. The
girl rturned to her home almost hys
terical but soon overcame this condi
tion.
The affair was not reported to the
authorities, altho, according to tho
girls story, she would be able to rec
ognize her assailant, whom she de
scribed as a good looking young man
oi about l years or age.
Old Tracy Building
To be Remodeled
1 S5G, and never failed to vote for pres
ident of th United States since tha
iime
For many years he made his home
in the state of Minnesota, and coming
to that state :-n 1S77, where he re
mained for some time. . It was while
WASHINGTON Nov. 4. Fresident residing near the city of Benson, he
Armistice' Day is
Now Legal Holiday
Harding today signed th joint resolu
tion making November 11, 1921, Aria-
lstice day, a legal holiday.
became acquainted with L. J. Lage
.von, of thi city, who was then attend
ing school. Mr. Lageson finding a lost
keepsake of MacDole returned to tho
man. and since that time, the Oregon
City shoe merchant, has kept in touch
-ri t i vim mm, ana aunng nis lass years
X" II III .incorporates f had brightened the. old gentleman
iii.e uy ilia juuu avis, ttuu v luatwuft
the necessary arrangements for the
Juneral services.
Mr. MacDole made his home i n
Portland soon after arirv ing in Oregon
in 1300, and then cam to Oregon
City. H appeared to be a man of
education, well versed upon the Bible
and even to the time of his death had
retained his mental faculties, although
over 90 years.
New Milwaukie Auto
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 7. Articles of
incorporation have been tiled by the
Verdenius-Robinson Motor company of
Milwaukie, has been incorporated by
Thomas A. Verdenius, Plowden Stott
and Herbert Robinson. The capitaliz
ation is $25,000.
Sales Tax Plan is
Defeated by Senate Appendicitis Fatal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 Defeat of
proposals of Senator Smoot, Utah, Tor
sales tax was made complete today
when th senate by a vote of 25 to 40
defeated the turnover tax of one half
of one per cent on gross sales. The
Democrats voted solidly against tho
proposal and 21 Republican senators
joined the opposition.
to Albert H. Kruger
Albert Henry Kruger died in the
Emanual Hospital at Portland Wed
nesday, evening:. November 2, at 6:;J0
o'clock, after an illness of five days
Mr. Kruger was operated upon for
appendicitis.
Deceased was a native of Nebraska.
born October 31, 18S1, p.nd came to
Oregon some time ago He was em
ployed for a number of years in the
paper mills in this city, and about four
years ago moved with his family to
Portland, where he has since resided.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Victory 4 1 Mr. Kruger is survived by his wife,
bonds sold at par loday. Shortly after I Mrs. Lulu Kruger; and twe Bons,
noon $500 worth of that issue sold iU I Claire, aged 14 years: Horace, aged 6
00, up 40 cents. The record for thi3 I years, and other relatives. He was
bond is $100.4S and the lowest prlct; is I a son-in-law of Mr and Mrs J. W
$94.70. I Turner, of this city.
Victory 4 3-4 Bonds
Are Selling at Pari
The building occupied by the Park-
Shepherd Motor company on Fourth
and Main street, owned by the Hawley
Pulp & Paper company, known as the
Tracy building, is to be thoroughly re
novated. A new glass front will be
installed, new office established an I
will be one of the modern garage build
ings in th city
The concrete building is 70xi0:
feet of two stories.
This company recently took poses-
sion of the building, and is handling
Ford cars,' making two agencies in
this cty.
The second story will soon be occu
pied as a rooming house, this having
been leased by Oregon City parties,
who are soon to take possession.
Joseph A. Roman died at 5:30
o'clock Tuesday evening at his home.
Rosa Farm, on th East end of Oregon
City, following an illness of five
weeks.
Mr. Roman was 84 years old, and a
veteran of the Civil War, having
served three and one-half years, begin
ning in j.so-1 wnen n enlisted, as a
private in Company "H", 1st. Pennsyl
vania Rifles, more popularly known as
the "Bucktail Regiment," where hj
served until wounded at th battle of
South Mountain. After recovering, he
was commissioned a first lieutenant
and assigned to Company "K," 203rd
Pennsylvania Volunteers, where h e
served until the end of the war.
Deceased is survived by big widow,
Alice Milner Roman, seven children,
twenty-one grand-children and twelve
great grand-children. A son, Samuel
T. Roman, died in 190& and a grand
son, George Milner Snidow, was killed
at St. Mihiel, France. The surviving
children are as follows: Mrs. G. L.
Snidow, Willamette, Oregon; Mis.
John, W. Gerbex, Portland, Oregon;
Mrs. William E Boone, and William
H. Roman, both of Weaubleau, Miss
ouri; Mrs. D. F. Adcock, Willamette,
Oregon and Miss Harriet M. Roman
and Miss Emma A. Roman, of Oregon
City.
Born near Rowlandville, Cecil coun
ty, Maryland, on August 26th, 1837.
Mr. Roman moved to Hickory county,
Missouri in 1S8$ and to Oregon in
1900. He was a member of Meade
Post) No. 2, G. A. R.
Former Resident of
Oregon Gity Passes
Budget for Aurora
Outlined; is $2325
AURORA, Ore., Nov. 3. A city bud
geti totaling $2325 has been prepared
for 1922 by the local budget commit
tee, of which Georg-e W. Fry is secre
tary. Street improvements, water and
light expenses and the new fir sta
tion cost are the principal items.
The budget will be considered at a
meeting November 14.
. The sting of a bee is only ibout one
thirty-second of an inch in length.
uiiiiiirriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE i
Mrs. Elizabeth A Paine, wife of the
late Dr. I. L. Paine, former resideur
of Oregon City, and who has residod
in Portland for some time, died at
th family residence at 553 Bidwell
Avenue, Portland, Saturday, November
5.
Mrs. Paine was the mother of Mm.
Ida L. Hoffman, of -Baker, Oregon, and
Mrs. Katherin E. Pusey, of Pprt-
land, who has been making her home
with her mother. Dr. Paine, a former
physician of this city, died before the
family left for Portland.
The funeral services, which will b?
private, will b held Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from, the family resi
dence, and the. remains brought to
Oregon City to be interred In the
family lot in Mountain View cemetery.
They will be laid to rest beside hor
late husband. Funeral arrangements
are in charge of Walter C. Kenworthy.
Mrs. Paine is well and favorably
known in Oregon City- While a resi
dent of this city the and her daugh
ters were active members ol the
Methodist church.
COMFORT and
SATISFACTION
Glasses to give satisfactory E
service must be comfortable
in every way. If you bring E
your eye troubles to me I will E
strive to give you good re- E
suits. Headaches, eyeaches E
and other ey troubles caused E
by EYESTRAIN soon disap-
pear when cared for by the E
SYSTEM I employ. f
18 years practical experi-
ence. Over 11,000 cases E
treated. E
Dr. Freeze, Eje Specialist 1
5054 Main St. Oregon City E
Opposite Postoffice E
LENSES GROUND WHILE E
YOU WAIT E
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