Page 8
OREGONC1TY7 ENTERPRlSEr FRIDAYTdECEMBERI "K 192 1?
PACIFIC PACT IS
SIGNED BY ENVOYS
OFFOMATIONS
RAILWAY WORKERS GET
CUT IN WAGES
Storm Raging in Seattle; New
Venire Drawn for' Trial
of 'Fatty' Arbuckle
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. The new-
quadruple treaty to preserve peace in
the Pacific was formally signed to
day by the plenipotentiaries of the
United States, Great Britain, France
and Japan. The signatures were af
fixed in 'the anteroom of the office of
the secretary of state. There was no
-formal ceremony and no one was
present except the . plenipotentiaries,
their secretaries and advisers.
- . -RAIL PAY CUT
CHICAGO, Dec. 13. Slashing extra
pay provisions for the first two hours
of overtime after the regular eight
hour fay's work from rules governing
railway maintenance of way em
ployes, the railroad labor -board has
set up a schedule of 10 hours a day
at the regular hourly wage for com
mon laborers, in new rules announced
tonight t o replace the national agree
ment. The principle of "eight consecutive
hours shall constitute a day's work"
is retained, however, and time and
one-half pay is granted after 10
hours work.
FLOOD IS RISING
EVERETT, Wash., : Dec. 13. With
the breaking of the dike along the
Stillaguamish river last night, the
town of Stanwood in the northern sec
tion of Snohomish county, is reported
now to be a foot and a half under wa
ter that is still rising, with a strong
current running, but no great damage
is expected.
4 NATIONS SIGN
PACIFIC TREATY
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 10. A
new quadruple agreement to preserve
peace in the Pacific was announced
" today by the United States, Great Bri
tain, Japan and France.
As a consideration of. the interna
tional realignment, Great Britain and
Japan agreed to consign to the scrap
heap the .Anglo-Japanese alliance long
viewed with apprehension in both
America and Asia.
Provisions of the agreement, which
is in the form of a ten-year treaty,
are confined to the "region of the Pa
cific ocean." The four powers are
to respect each other's island posses
sions and to meet in consultation if
0 f j
a dispute arises or if the rights
any of the four are threatened
any other power.
by
Woman's Club Holds
' Year's Last Meeting
On Thursday afternoon the Oregon
City Woman's club held their last
meeting for the year, devoting the en
tire, session to matters of public wel
fare. An address by the new county
health nurse, Miss Hilda Morris, de
picted her work in the schools, both
town and country. "What Is every
body's business is nobody's business
until a Red Cross nurse finds out that
many Oregon City children go to
school without a breakfast, buy a
nickel's worth of candy for lunch, and
go home at night to a scanty meal
prepared by a' "mother too tired too
realize that the children are under
nourished and underweight," she said.
Mrs. E. P. Hands of the library
board described the calls for books
coming in from bookless homes all
over the county, and the need of
branch libraries in every village. She
was followed by Miss Elizabeth K.
Matthews of Oak Grove and Mrs.
Parmon and Mrs. Pierce of Milwau
kee, who reported their women all
wide awake to the spirit of the time,
that the good or bad citizens of to
morrow are these Clackamas county
uoys ana gins oi loaay, wno need a
. County Library.
Other speakers were Mrs. J. W.
JNorris, Mrs. R. W. Kirk, Mrs. D. C.
Latourette, Mrs. David Caufield and
Miss cis Barclay Pratt. It was urged
that Red Cross placards hang in every
window as in war time, as it is still
war time for the unemployed. Every
woman was urged to buy a dollar's
worth of Christmas seals as a con
tribution to Christmas cheer, and not
tell the little children "I've bought
some when they come to the door.
The county budget meeting of De
cember JO came in for considerable
attention. Women are discovering
tney are citizens and voters, and are
. interested in social service.
- Mrs. Wiliam Stone led the music
with her violin, Mrs. Bennett at the
piano.
A committee was appointed to see
what can be done about the poisonous
sulphur fumes that are destroying the
Jrees or the auto park. In a short
tima there will be no trees; Tacoma
and Butte found a remedy, and Ore
gon City must, asthis comes under
the head of preservation of scenery.
said the speakers.
KEEP CAR COOL
A car should be kept out of the sun,
after being washed, until dry. Sun
light has a tendency to damage the
surface of a wet car by causing the
paint to check.
The total stress of the wires in a
Steinway piano is equivalent to a
weight of 72,000 pounds.
FIFTY-THREE
YEARS AGO
Taken from the Oregon City Enter-
prise December 14, 1867.
A dispatch from Naples says that
Vesvuius is in a grand state of erup
tion.
There will be a meeting of the
Clackamas Ball Club on Thursday
evening, December 19, 1867, important
business to be transacted. The meet
ing will be held in the court room.
Married At the residence of the
bride's father, D. H. Good, Tuesday,
December 19, Miss Addie Good, and
W. C. Noon. Rev. Knight, of Salem,
performed the ceremony.
Christmas Party A Christmas
party will be given by L. Diller, Esq.,
at the court house in this city on the
evening of December 25th. '
Dentists Forming
Coast Society
Plans for the establishment of a
Coast Dental Society to include Ore
gon, Washington, California, Utah and
Idaho are now under way, according
to Dr. Clyde Mount, who was recently
re-elected president of the Oregon
State Dental Society which held its
28th annual session in Portland.
The coast society, according t o
projected outlines, will constitute an
enlargement of the field of activities
of the state organizations. Post-graduate
and clinical work is undertaken
by the society in the interest of the
advancement of the profession, en
abling them to keep pace with new de
velopments and improved methods.
The plan proposed for the Coast So
ciety is to hold a session once every
three years, and it is expected that
the first convention will be staged in
Portland in 1925.
Striking results of denta research,
which have resulted in additional dis
coveries concerning the cause of de
cay of the teeth, were explained to
the Oregon dentists at the annual
meeting, by Dr. Percy R. Howe, of
the Harvard Uuniversity research de
partment. More than 250 members of
the society attended the illustrated
lectures which formed a part of the
clinical reports of the new dietetical
theory of decay. Insufficient nourish
ment of the proper type results in the
depletion of the vitality of the teeth
with amazingly damaging result it
was found.
It is now possible, the doctor show
ed, to entirely decalcify the teeth of
guinea-pigs by an alteration in their
diet, which may be compared to the
difference between natural foods, and
what, for lack of a better name can
be called 'Termed foods." This ef
fect upon the teeth is produced by
feeding vitamin-deficient diets. It was
pointed out that milk, eggs, green
vegetables, . fruits, whole grains,
cheese and ' nuts contain the essen
tials for development of the teeth and
bony structures of the body. Pas
turized milk is of little value as a
food and vegetables should not be
overooked, he said.
It is evident to any practioner of
dentistry. Dr. Mount points out, that
the people of many different national
ities have excellent teeth when they
live on their natural food products.
The Esquimanu is practically free
from carise. He does not live on
muscle meat alone, but he eats prac
tically the whole carcass of the ani
mal which forms his food. He gets
his calcium from the bones and some
of the tissues. He gets his vitamines
from many of the glandular organs,
but with a change of diet, histeetb
decay. Stephanson has written that
with the influx of our refined, foods,
decayed-teeth is quite prevalent among
the Esquimax and Icelanders. The
natives upon the Labrador coast, now
subsisting on bread and tea in a great
measure, have extensive decay, while
formerly they were exempt from it.
Modern diets are deficient in cal
cium and vitamines, both of which are
needed for sound teeth, and if desire
to practice preventive dentistry we
need to begin here. The other many
effects indicate the need of similar
diet for sound bodily development and
for vigor. For the fullest bodily de
velopment, every effort should bemade
to restore the teeth to their useful
ness and to retain them.
Officers Elected by
Local Eastern Star
An election of officers held by the
locale chapter of the Eastern Star
Tuesday evening, resulted in the pro
motion of line officers. Those elected
were: Worthy Mason, Arloa B. Hemp
staed; Worthy Patron, John Clark;
Associate Mason, Oliva Clark; Con
ductress, Eva Hutchinson; Assistant
LConductress, Edith Roake; Treasurer,
Lydia Harris; Secretary, Ellen Eads.
The new appointive ofifcers have not
yet been named.
Parent-Teachers to
Give Benefit Dinner
The Parent-Teachers' Association of
Willamette will give a chicken dinner !
at the firemen's hall at Willamette
Wednesday evening, December 14, at
6 o'clock. The "proceeds from the din
ner will go towards giving the needy
children of Willamette Christmas
cheer. Gifts will be -purchased for
about sixteen children of that section,
who otherwise would have nothing to
cheer them on Christmas day. A big
tree will be held and laden with the
gifts on. Christmas.
Chicken will be on the menu,, and
the affair wHl be on a cafeteria style,
with plenty of chicken for .10 cents,
and five cents will be charged for
vegetables and 'also for the dessert.
The women of Willamette are spar
ing no pains to see that the needy of
their section of the county will be
well provided for on December 25th.
SPECIAL TAXES VOTED
FOR IMPROVEMENT OF
HIGHWAYS OF COUNTY
District Expenditures -Are
Listed; Heavy Levies
Voted by Many
Thi8 is the first of a series. dealing
with the contemplated expenditures
of the different road districts, un
der the special taxes voted at
their meetings on the 30th of No
vember. Oregon City, district number one,
for the first time in its history, voted
a special road tax. This, amounting to
2 mills, will raise on an assessed
valuation of three and a quarter mil
ilons, $7600. The total road expendi
tures of the district for the coming
year will be $23,424 accruing from the
special tax and general . county road
fund. Of this amount, $7,000 is listed
to be spent for permanent road im
provements, $4,000 is to go toward
the Pacific Highway bridge, and a
$2,000 fund is Included for the im
provement of the Madison street
bride. The remainder, amounting to
over $7,000 is to pay for repair and up
keep of city streets.
The city of Sandy, district number
6, voted a 10 mill tax to raise $597.85.
Their budget takes into account no re
ceipts from the county general road
fund, and the only provision made as
to expenditures for the coming year is
that the amount raised by the special
tax shall be spent upon the improve
ment of the Paur R. Menig road num
ber 729.
District 7 has voted a 4 mill tax
which will raise $900. iThe entire
amount wiH be-spent within the city
of Estacada which constitutes the dis
rict, for the improvement of the
road through the city from the Clack
amas bridge, north to the connecting
county road at the city limits.
A ten mill tax was voted by the
Hazelia district, number 11. This levy,
which upon a valuation of $797,545,
will raise $7975.45, and represents the
total apportionment made in the bud
get for road purposes. It is to be
spent as follows: For the grading of
the Oswego-Dutchtown road, $4,000.
For grading the Brier Wood Rock Spur
road, including its connection with the
Pacific Highway, $1500. For the Childs
road, to complete grading, $500 and
to Tock the surface, $1000. For the
maintenance of Church Street in Old
Town, $200. For the maintenance of
the Nagel road, $100. For maintenance
of the West Oregon City road, $137.95.
For South Oswego, $537.50; $250 of
which is to be used to take care of
water on B street and to carry it
across the county road, $287.50 is to
be used from the South Oswego fund
for the maintenance of 4th, 5th, 6th
and Cornell streets.
To raise a fund of $4,000, Lake
Grove, district 12 voted a special ten
mill tax. Of this amount they appor
tioned $1600 to improve the road from
Lake Grove to Goodin on Upper Drive,
The Pilkington road from Cork Sta
tion south -will be improved to the ex
tent of $1200, and $800 will be spent
on Upper Drive west from the present
rock road. A total of $400 was allowed
for the improvement of the Knaus
road, from the present rock, working
north until the funds are exhausted.
District 12 also recommended to the
county court that $1000 be spent from
the general road fund for the improve
ment of the Boone's Perry road from
the fork of the Boone's Ferry and
Lake Grove roads to the Washington
county line, or the main Tualatin road.
They also recommend the opening and
the improving of the Forsberg road.
A resolution ' commending the county
court for its action in regulating the
loads allowed upon the roads, was
passed and further legisation to pro
vide more effective regulation was en
dorsed. A ten mill tax was voted by Road
District 16, in Oak Grove. This will
raise a fund of $13,000, and was appor
tioned as follows: Maintenance of
River Road, $3,000; Maintenance of
Oatfield road from Concord road .south,
$5,500; Oak Avenue and Third street
from Center to the Asphalt on Oak,
$1500; Jennings avenue to the im
provement on the east end of Railroad
Avenue, $400 ; Center street, from river
to River road, $1000; Courtney road,
repair and maintenance, $300; Alder
Crest road, improvement and main
tenance, $o00; Lamel street, south
from Center avenue, $500; Lamel
street north from Center avenue, $300,
From the general road fund, $5500
will be" available for District 16. Im
provement of a large number of roads
is recommended under this fund. They
are as follows:
Chestnut to Pierce, to McMinnville,
to Park to Oak; Rothe Avenue, River
road to river; Lee avenue, Center to
Rupert station; Rynerson road, River
road to river; Hull avenue, east and
west end; Steel avenue, east of R. R.;
Portland avenue and Harvard street;
Oetkin road; Lee avenue from Pine to
Center; Concord road; Park avenue,
river road to Oatfield; Risley avenue.
K. K. to Oatfield road; Vineyard road
R. R. to river road; Duniway Avenue,
east orR. R.; Fourth avenue; King
Street north to Oak; Boardman ave
nue, east of R. R. ; Blanton avenue,
North End and South End, Mildred
street, Meldrum to Steel avenue; Fear
ing road. West of River road; Steel
avenue
extended to Oatfield road;
Wilmot street; Courtney Avenue, east
and west of Courtney Road; Railroad
Avenue, east and west of Courtney
Road; Railroad avenue, north of Cen
ter street.
WHY YOUR AUTOMOBILE
RUNS BETTER AT NIGHT
The engine of an automobile per
forms better and has more power at
night than in the. daytime. A recent
explanation of his technical mystery
i3 that n the day time heat expands
the air so that it is lighter in wieght
than at night. Therfore at night an
engine gets more air and consequently
produces more powerful impulses. Al
so, the water keeps cooler and circu
lates more efficiently. '
CHAS. BABCOCK,
FORMERLY CITY
TREASURER, DIES
Son of Early Pioneers Was
Prominent In Civic
Activity Here
Charles Columbus Babcock, proml
nent resident of Oregon City, formerly
city treasurer, died suddenly Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at the family
home at 1214 Washington street. Mr.
Babcock had been ill for the past
week, his illness ending in heart fail
ure,. causing his death.' He was able
to leave his room on Sunday afternoon
for the first time in two weeks, and
his recovery' was looked forward to
by his relatives His death came as
a shock to his lamily and his many
friends.
Mr." Babcock was the only son oi
Mrs. Christine " Babcock, of this city,
and of the late Christopher Columbus
Babcock, early Oregon City pioneers.
For many years he served as super
intendent of streets of Oregon City.
He was a member of the Oregon City
Commercial Club, and former member
of the Live Wires and active member
of the Oregon city Elk's lodge.
No man was held in higher esteem
in this city than Mr. Babcock, and his
many acts of kindness had been the
means of making him hundreds of
friends throughout the county.
Mr. Babcock was born in Faribault,
Minn., November 28, 1854, and came
to Oregon with his parents in 1872,
settling in Oregon City, where he has
since resided. In 1879 he married
Miss Hattie McCarver, daughter of
the late Thomas Jennings McCarver
and Mary E. "McCarver, early Oregon
pioneers, who survive; also a son,
Charles Addison Babcock, of -Portland,
and his mother, Mrs. Christina Bab
cock, who is making her home at the
Babcock- residence. Two grand
children, Harriet and Blair Babcock,
of Portland, and his sisters-in-law,
Mrs. W. W. Myers and Miss Anita
Hensley McCarver-, of this city, a
brother-in-law, Charles McCarver, are
among other relatives surviving.
Health Crusade In -County
Is Gaining
' A total of 1277 children in Clacka
mas county are enrolled this year in
the modern health crusade, and 41
teachers are on the mailing list for
this district. Last year there were
160 "crusaders" in the county.
There have been increased enroll
ments in every county in the -state,
but the gain In Clackamas county is
unusually large, due to the activities
of Miss Hilda Morris, county public
health nurse, and to a constantly in
creasing interest in health on the part
of the teachersand the school author
ities.
There are in Oregon 25,000 school
children enrolled in the health crus
ade although school has been in ses
sion less than three months. The ob
ject of the club is the formation of
good health habits by the continuous
performance of health chores, ' the
spread of knowledge concerning the
prevention of disease, participation in
athletics, cooperation with teachers,
principals, school nurses and janitors
in the interests of health and the Im
provement of sanitary conditions In
school, homes, yards and streets. The
"crusade" was started four years ago
and now has an enrollment in this
country of 6,500,000. The organization
Is based on that of King Arthur's
knights. There are caps, gowns,
shields, banners, high' sounding titles
and attractive little honor pins for
those who perform their chores faith
fully.
The annual sale of Christmas seals
by the Oregon Tuberculosis associa
tion, through which the modern health
crusade and all departments of the
association are financed, opened De
cember 1st, and will continue until
Christmas Eve.
Pulp Freight Rates
Are Up for Revision
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. The in
terstate commerce commission today
set January. 13 for hearing on the pro
test against rates on fuel pulp wood
and wood belts between North Paci
fic Coast lines. Examiner Gault will
represent the commission at the hear
ing, which will be held in the federal
building at Tacoma, Wash. The com
mission also set January 10 for the
hearings before Examiner Gault at
Ta-coma of complaint filed by. te
Wenatchee Valley Fruit exchange
against the Northern Pacific railroad
CHEMICAL WAR HIT
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. Complete
abandonment of all forms of chemical
warfare was understood to have been
recommended to the American arms
conference delegation by its official
advisory committee.
It may be that the Chicago man has
discovered that the juice of sauer
kraut "packs a kick" has discovered
what made Keinie start the war.
Have You Kidney
or Bladder Trouble?
READ THIS:
Medera. Cal "I suffered for th.-e
years with catarrh of the bladder, hav
ing Vied every remedy I heard of, but
without relief. Finally 1 saw Jr.
Pierce's Anuric advertised and, like
a drowning man grabbing at a straw.
thought I would try it also, which l
fid with great success, as it reliov-J
me almost immediately, before I had
taken all of the fir3t paikage, so I
continued, and would say to all tho-se
suffering from their kidneys o? excess
uric acid, try Dr Pierce's Anuric Tab
lets and suffer no longer! I havj
great faith in Dr. Pierce's remedies"
-S. p. Hensley.
"Sour health is your most important
asset. So why not write Dr. Pierc
president Invalid's Hotel, Buffalo, N.
Y., and receive confidential medteal
advice, free, or .?end 10c for a trial
pkg. tablets Adv.
' GLADSTONE NEWS .
Clackamas Bridge
ITitnrv TJffnllfrl brary 18 n0t only a library of fiction her pleasure of the Oregon weather
AOLV-'A7 AICUU1CU ag some people believe, but one will and beautiful scenery. Miss Ruth
be able to find something on nearly j Ketchun of Powell River, Bf. C. is
" ! all subjects, if there is any special ! also a guest at the Olds home the
ne old Gladstone-Parkplace bridge . subject one would like information up- j young ladies are cousins and are hav
which was built by the Smith Bridge on the librarian will gladly look it up j ing a most delightful visit. -
and Trust company in 1891, after the
high water I n 1890, took out the
other bridge, made its final bow in
lowering its last overhead timbers at
2:45 Sunday afternoon, having served
the public traffic faithfully for thirty :
years. Captain Smith of Park Place 1
remembers perfectly the toll -bridge,
a covered affair, which spaned the
vjiacicamas river in 1S66. this was
taken out by high water and replaced
m l 1
by a covered bridge built by Ab. Ca
son, one of his sons was accidentally
killed while working on this bridge.
Two years later the bridge was taken
over by the county eliminating the
toll which stood until 1890 when this
bridge now being wrecked was built.
The work of wrecking is well under
way, contractor foreman A. F. Foster
fearing the -high water would again
take out the false work rushed the
steel work along on Sunday, the over
head timbers and the North approach j
is out and the large donkey engine
which controls the derrick gradually
The
new steel bridge has been opened to
traffic for some time, the final cover
ing of asphalt will probably be put
down in the early spring. During thp
entire time of construction and mov
ing of the old bridge, Mr. Foster kept
the traffic open and so far no acci
dents have happened.
Gladstone Council
Transacts Business
The Gladstone city council met in
gular session at the council cham-
Z. . i
ueig x uesuay evening. a cuuuuuui-
cation from the P. R. L. regarding the
Mvi, or PnrHn,! vn . read.
paving of Portland avenue, was read
and the new franchise with them dis
cussed. Contractor Heathman report
ed the concrete work on Claridon and
Exter street completed.
A petition, signed by a goodly num
ber of Gladstone taxpayers, asking
that Mrs. Florence M. Hulburt be ap
pointed city treasurer to fill out the j
unexpired term of T. B. Hayhurst who
recently tendered his resignation. The!
resignation of councilman C- A. Cham-1
bers, who recently moved to Idaho,!
was read, and C. A .Frost was men
tioned as his successor. It was de
cided to establish a grade for First
street from E. Clackamas boulevard
to-the county road known as the 82nd
street road. The Mayor, Brenton Ved
der. City Attorney William Hammond
and Charman of the Street Commis
sioners, Chambers and Howell will in
terview the county court Thursday as
to the refund of $75,000 which was
used elsewhere. This committee will j
make its report at the special meeting
of the council.
Progress Made By
Gadstone Library
The Gladstone iOrary, though not
yet of a year's duration has made
rapid progress. Between 400 and 500
r-. "v-r-r .
mm
8,
ivUul -
l m mm mm ii
uatB-.us -o mo riAi..auB Blue. ilri,rJnin. ! . Monilr i.v.'t.ln.!- 1 1
books are loaned each month, also
many up to date magazines. The II-
: Books wanted which are not in the
liDrary wm ue ouwiuea lor me sum
or ic. Dvu&a have ueeu ouuaiea io
the library so liberally that new
shelving is needed. Books,; maga -
zines or money donations are wel-
corned. Many late works have been
added. The "Valley of the Giants,"
hv Peter B. Kvne. which is to he
' 8h0wn in pictures at the school house
. naxt Saturday ..f-vnine. la mnn th
'
nr hnokn.
' . , .
i'2P,JlZBLLVnyj
Wanda Turner anj Miss Alice Frey
tag in charge on Tuesdays and Mrs.
Oswald and Mrs. Rauch on Fridays.
Community Club Is
Planning Xmas Tree
i ' Th Gladstone Community Club is
coniplM.1" tfunn tor an open air
enrber 'Wfi tri;, a large cedar,
v.i'J be frpf t'-l on thn vacant lot be
twen the rlv'-r rotui and Kat Arlinx
. ton tre:t Juttt aero th V. II. L. :
i V. Co. track from thj G lad b ton's
GrcenhouHe, and wHTbe placd In po
sition and decorated two or thr! days
before Christmas. tm fcntlre city In
invited to take part in t!il cIfcbratioo,
which, in case of mtorrny wtsather will
be held In the BajtJt church or
some hall. Thl in an rvent Uoked
forward to with mnr.fr pUt.ur ts-
j fMlT r J chMr. wo will
arey jve VJTm- j -
' Leonhardt will ha ehrrs of tee
, . , ..
I children . program, Mr.. Y. l- 0wW.
I the music; Mayor BrenV'a V3dr,
stunts; Erection and vninMQ w
the tree, F. t. Ellis; Itwsrziioa, V.t.
F. D. Ellis; Tree, Ed. hUr&Tl; Pla-V
form, Dave Catto; Raieias? of tnit,
W. E. Hasfder; Treat for ti.t- sfciMro,
Executive Committer of thr Ori.';
I ity Club.
xT - T 1
Wllltney JiOV LJKJITL';
jj " -
xlaS CxOOU JTraCtlCC
The Whitney boys chorus met at
the school house Monday evening
with Mr. Leonhardt as director, Mrs.
Frank Oswald as secretary, and Mrs.
Frank Miranda at the piano. A very
good practice was held. Mr. Leon
hardt has purchased new music which
is not so difficult, this will be used
for community work. New songs for
the Christmas program .will be taken
up. All boys wno tike to sing are
urged to come to these rehearsals and
the parents are especially Invited.
Mrs. Oswald wishes every boy of the
chorus to be at the school house at
6:50 as the rehearsals start promptly
at seven.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Olds have as
their house guests the former's neice.
Miss Georgia Brounson of Lincoln,
ROBES! ROBES!
See our window display of fancy
Automobile Robes. These robes are
of the finest quahty and are guaran
teed not to fade or shed.
The question "what shall I give?"
is correctly answered when you give
one of these robes.
Here are a few patterns for you to choose
PALMER Scotch plaid. Price
PRINCESS Dark green. Price
PIERCE Leopard. Price -
CHARMING Blue. Price
PROGRESS Black. Price
STORMER Green. Price .
SIBERIA rubber interlined. Price.
YALE Brown. Price
a mm m f:i m . t:ia it:
;tt"ir Pi
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Every need of an automobile.'
Neb. Miss Brounson recently visited
with her aunt Mrs. Georgia Ketchum
and family in Powell River, B- C-. al
so with friends In Sunnyside, Wash.,
and will spend the holidays here, later
visiting with friends In rialifomia b.
i fore returning to her home in Lincoln,
Nebraska. Miss Brounson
Mr. and Mrs. John Bolle and son.
i John Jr., were over Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Thornton at
Laurelwood
1 Mrs Hary wu
:wmiams M with friends
ln Portiand lneMS
' m
- nave as
, their house quests the former's pai
, e"ls' 1lr.. ana mrs. naucn or sellwood.
mr- "uu Airs, -naucn are very well
. KTn nnH nr !,-.. nk -a.
and favorably known here, ha vine re-
8ided Gl ton. -any years b
fore moving to Sellwood. They were
dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs.
H. H. Holland Tuesday.
Rev. B. F. Clay made a business
trip to his farm at Cornelius Thurs
day. Mrs. Clay, who has been quite
ill, is slightly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freytag, Mr.
and Mrs. R, M. McGetchie, Miss Alice
Freytag . and Ernest Freytag were
dinner guests of Mrs. McGetchie's
sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hammack,
ln Portland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rauch were
dinner guests of the latter"s brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck
over, of Oregon City Sunday.
Mies Edna Rowan has returned to
her home after a most delightful
visit with Miss Vivian Etters of Sa
lem. Elvin Weddel, who has been con
fined to his home for several days
with an attack of appendicitis is much
improved.
The ladies of the Gladstone Rebekah
lodge are planning to meet at the
home of Mrs. A. D. Paddock Wednes
day and devote the afternoon to
needle work
Miss Arleta Bullock and little Thel
Kia May Bullock of Sellwood were
tb house guests of the tatter's grand
laother, Mrs. R. Solomon, the latter
V-rt of the week.
Mrs. El-nest Andrew! has returned
Xo hmr borne after a weeks visit with
fcr father Mr. Wymaa, of Viola.
IlwJaer Shoekler of EUrerton is the
jrat of his sister sad brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Cart 2js5ms of West
I Gladstone.
Prentice WEee Lester Grimes
j were Sunday -isSwr wis friends in
i Mil askie.
The two twussks fcailt by the Mil
ler boys oa Hereford street have re
cently been - sold. Contractors Wal
ace and McKinney put in the cement
walks and basements of these homes
Miss Louise Bruce, 3rd grade teach
er in the Gladstone school has tender
ed her resignation to take effect Jan
uary 1st. Miss Bruce is also instruct
or in music and has been connected -with
the school for several years. Miss
Katherine Hames, a graduate of the
Oregon State-Normal school and
former teacher in the Harmony and
Sunset schools has been elected to
fill the vacancy.
Mrs. J. W. Gray and little daughter
Lucile, of Husum, Wash., who have
been visiting the home of Judge and
Mrs. H. E. Cross, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Walker
of Glen Echo and left Monday for
their orchard home at Husum, Wash.
from:
$15.00 t
- 18.00
17.50
. 25.00
19.50
8.50
21.50
- 17.50