OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922.
Page 5
i"""-""'- """"""" fp"-"" y;" " 1 1
f3 Sprin
Visit Friends In City
Mrs. Paul Williams and young son,
Bobby, of Jennings Lodge, but form
erly of this city, were in Oregoa City
Monday, "where. they visited friends.
G. E. Thomas In City r
G. E. Thomas, of Oswego, was an
Oregon City visitor Monday.
CONDEMNATION
ORDINANCE GETS
COMMITTEE 0. K.
g Is Here
Now come the Pigs the Calves the Colts
and the Lambs.
TIME for your work horses and mules to shed
their winter's coat
TIME to tone them up give their systems a
spring house-cleaning and drive out the worms.
Dr. Hess Stock Tonic
A Spring Conditioner and Worm Expeller
Your COWS that have long been on winter feed need
the system-toning, bowel-cleansing, appetizing effects of
Dr. Hess Stock Tonic. Puts them in line condition for
calving. It means more milk.
Your BROOD SOWS will be relieved of constipation and
put in fine fettle for farrowing by a course of Dr. Hess
Stock Tonic, which means healthy pigs, and a mother
with an ample milk supply to nourish them.
Your SHOATS will be greatly benefited by a course of
Dr. Hess Stock Tonic. It drives out the worms stimulates
the appetite and makes them thrive.
Feed it to EWES before lambing time. It prevents
fevered udders and scouring lambs. Feed it after lambing
time to stimulate the flow of milk, insuring lambs for the
early market
Dr. Hess Stock Tonic contains Tonics for the digestion.
Laxatives for the bowels, Diuretics for the kidneys, and
Vermifuges for the worms.
Why Pay the Peddler Twice My Price?
Huntley-Draper Drug Co.
The Rexall Store ,
Oregon City Oregon
, . Tell us how much stock you have. We have a package to suit
Dr. Hess
Poultry
PAN-A-CE-A
will help make
your bens lay
now.
IIMMIMlMf MJItll If II llll II I II If tlflttlM 1111111 ItM 1,1 Mlllll
L0.CALS
I AND I
1 PERSONALS I
i..
Mrs. Millikin Returns Home
Mrs. W. T. Millikin, wife of Rev.
Millikin, former resident of Oregon
City, in company with her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Turner, nee Miss Pansy
Millikin, now of Salem, wno have
been guests of Mrs. 'Millikin's son,
Wesley Millikin, and family, of Wil
lamette, for several days, and also
visiting among their many friends,
returned to their home Thursday
, morning. -
ber of years ago.
a resident of Mount Pleasant a num-
Mrs. Simmons Comes from Viola,
Mrs. Luelala Simmons, formerly of
this city, now of Viola, where she Is
making her home with her daughter,
Mrs. E. J. Lankins, was an Oregon
City visiting Saturday.
H. G. Adams Comes to City
H. G. Adams, of Canby, prominent
resident of that city was in Oregon
City on Saturday, where he came on
business.
Goes to Hillsboro on Business
Attorney J. F. Clark, went to Hills
boro on legal business Monday.
Mrs. Dart In 'City
Mrs. Clara Dart, of Molalla, was
among the Oregon City visitors on
Wednesday. While in this city she
visited with friends.
H. Gibson Comes to City
H. Gibson, residing near Estacada,
was among the Oregon city visitors
on Wednesday, coming here on business.
Hattan Brothers In City
Frank Hattan, of Carver, was
among the Oregon City visitors on
Wednesday. He was accompanied by
his brother, John Hattan.
G. C. Perdue Here
u. c Perdue, of Hubbard, was
among those coming to Oregon City
on business Wednesday.
Milwaukle Resident In City
Among those coming to Oregon City
on business Wednesday was Gus Bin.
His home is at Milwaukle.
Claude Mowreader Visits Parents
Claude Mowreader, of Portland, was
in this city the first of the week, hav
ing visited his parents,' Mr. and Mrs.
M. Mowreader, of Maple Lane.
Mrs. Mlghells Visits Daughter
Mrs. Minnie Mighells, of Maple
Lane, has been in this city, where she
has been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. C. I. Stafford.
Mrs. Avison Returns Home-
Mrs. E. T. Avison, of Maple Lane,
has returned to her home after visit
ing her daughters, Mrs. C. H. Meis-
sner, and Mrs. H. E. Hendry.
Mrs. E. C. Eastman In City
Mrs.. E. C. Eastman, of Central
Point, was among the Oregon City
visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. Cox Comes from Canby
Mrs. S. E. Cox, of Canby, was
among those visiting in Oregon City
on Thursday.
Oswego Resident In City
Among those visiting in this city
on Thursday was Mrs. Eugene Worth
ington. Her home Is at Oswego.
Mrs. G. F. Zeigler In City
Mrs. G. F. Zeigler, of Hoff, was
among- the Oregon City visitors on
Thursday.
A condemnation ordinance, placing
in the hands of the fire department
and the committee on fire and water,
practically complete power in the de
ciding of what constitutes a fire haz
ard, and giving them the authority to
cause its removal, will be recommend
ed to the city council at its session
March 17, according to I. C. Bridges,
chairman of the fire and water com
mittee.
The ordinance was prepared by the
state fire marshals office, who reo
commended it as applicable to the
peculiar needs of Oregon City. These
recommendations were made follow
ing a survey here about a month ago.
The ordinance was submitted by -the
council to the fire and water commit
tee, and chairman Bridges expects
that it will be handed to the council
with a favorable report.
Fire Chiefs Power Great
- The ordinance provides that the
fire chief or the fire and water com
mittee may order the eradication of
any fire hazard, and provides further
that any building damaged by fire to
the extent of more than sixty per
cent of its value can be condemned
and ordered removed.
Numerous attempts, according to
Mr. Bridges, have been made during
past years to get a workable fire
ordinance which could cope with the
situation In Oregon City. Nothing of
an operative nature is at present on
the statute books, he said. "I be
lieve," he said in discussing the pro
posed ordinance, "that a measure like
this will help Oregon City to get the
insurance rates reduced. Just putting
the law on the books will not help,
but it will give the officers a way to
get at some of the hazards that exist
now, and when these are removed,
the Insurance commission will have
reason to cut down the rates."
Provisions of Act Shown
The specific provisions of the or-
An- event of the past week at Park-
place was a gathering of tots of that
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Himler, when they celebrated
the first birthday anniversary of their
little daughter, Agnes May Himler.
The rooms were prettily decorated
for the event, and the table was center
ed with a birthday cake with one light
ed candle to mark the first birthday
celebrated by the young Miss.
One of the features of the day was
a dinner served at 12 o'clock, and In
the afternoon about 20 little friends
f called to spend the time in games.
Among those attending were Mrs.
Ida Hedlund, sister of Mrs. Himler
and young son, Mrs. Lucilla Palmer,
of Oregon City; Bessie Smith, Helen
Sweetland, Velma Sylvia "Wtoodard,.
Eva Prink, Genevieve Himler, George,'
Edward, Ellott, Albert Sweetland, Mel
vin Woodard, Jack Burns, Richard
Arthur Gilman, Dwine Prink, Georgie,
Laura, Cecelia and little Agnes Him
ler, Mrs. Himler.
Mrs. Mary Crook entertained at her
home at Mulino on Saturday at a fam-!
ily dinner, which was given in her
honor.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. Mil
ler, Mrs. Edith Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Waldorf and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Manning and family.
The Saturday Club of the Congre
gational church will meet at the home
of Mrs.-W. A. White on Monday even
ing, when Miss Jean White, -of Oak
Grove, and Mrs. Julia Haskell will be
hostesses of the evening.
3
A Brotherhood Lodge was organiz
ed at Willamette Tuesday evening,
March 7, whenjnembers of Laurel
hurst Lodge, of Portland, was ''largely
represented, who with the assistance
of members of Oregon City Lodge 302
put on the floor work when installing
the new officers. The new lodge is to
be known as Willamette Lodge No.
1082, Fraternal Brotherhood.
Which Does Your Check Stubs
Show, Thrift or Extravagence?
How many checks have gone for necessary ex
pense how many have gone inttx things for
which there is nothing to show? REVIEW
your stubs. You will be surprised at the
amount recorded for momentary pleasures
astonished at the aggregate sum spent in small
amounts.
Doesn't this illustrate the rapid growth of sav
ings accounts? These small amounts put in
the savings bank at interest will develop rapid
ly into a large sum SAVED instead of an
- 'astounding sum frivolously spent.
Don't be afraid to start small. Put your pin
jnoney the dollars now - scattered here and
there into a 'savings account. Soon you will
, have a worth while surplus, the existence of
which will seem as unaccountable as the
amount now spent wastefully. We welcome
small accounts.
The Bank of Oregon Cijyj
OLDEST BANKIN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
A PER CENT ON
SAVINGS.
ranul hshvi
Safe Deposit -
Boxes for Rent,
$2.50 Per Year and Up.
uinance, as K,ui presemea to uie i evenmg( and others be UXm
into the order at the next meeting. Al-
Boring Represented
E. D .Hart, of Boring, was an Ore
gon citT visitor Saturday.
August Starber Comes to Town
August Starber, of Aurora, was in
this city Saturday.
Register at Rest Roon
There have been 358 people regis- j
tering at the rest room of the W. C.
T. U. during the past week, when the
following acted as hostesse sand the
number visiting each day: March 6,
Mrs. Lola Van Auken, 45; March 7,
Mrs. A. R. Lennon, 39; March 8, Mrs.
Jane Crawford, 54; March 9, Mrs.
Margaret Stewart,' 67 ; March 10, Mrs.
A. M. Hickman, 53; March 11, Mrs.
Ella Scouton, 100.
Visits at Estacada
Mrs. Mae Yonce left on Saturday
for Estacada, where she went to
spend a few days as guest of friends.
Mrs. Tonce formerly resided at that
place. She also attended the ball
given for the benefit -of the Rebekah
Lodge of that place, which was held
Saturday night.
D. R. Dimick Comes to City
Bx R- Dimick, prominent resident
Mrs. Burdette In Oregon City
Mrs. A. J. Burdette, prominent resi
dent of canby, and sister, of ' Mrs.
George" Osborne, of this city, was in
Oregon City on business Saturday.
Cashier In City
A. H. Zander, cashier of the Milwau
kie bank, was i-this city on business
pertaining to the institution on Saturday.
of Canby, who is road supervisor of
that section of the county, was in this
city oa business Monday, and while
in tkis city visited among some of
his friends, and also his cousin. Judge
Graat B. Dimick.
Miss Robblns Visits Parents
Miss Roselynn Robbins, who has
been spending the week-end at Rob-
bins Station, visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs.. Mart Robbins, was in Ore
gon City Monday on her return trip
to Portland, where she is making her
home.
Mrs. Fisher He
Mrs. Fisher, whise home is at Car-
us, was among those coming to Ore
gon City on Saturday,
Comes from Canby
Mrs. 'A. w. Faulkner and Kathryn
Faulkner, of canby, were Oregon City
visitors Saturday.
Beaver Creek Woman Here
Mrs. S. P. Londergan, of Beaver
Creek, was among the Oregon City
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. Hinkle Visits City
Among those coming to Oregon City
to spend Saturday was Mrs. J. J. Hin
kle, whose home is at Redland.
Here from Beaver Creek
Mrs. Havill, of Beaver Creek, was
among those to come to Oregon City
on Thursday. Mr. Havill is the mer
chant of Ceaver Creek, and his wife
transacted business pertaining -to
his store while here.
Comes from Mountain Home
Among those In Oregon' City Thurs
day was Otto Aschoff, who is one of
the prominent residents of Clackamas
county, and whose mountain home is
among the popular summer resorts
This is located near Rhododendron.-
Visits Relatives
Robert Schoenborn, of Carus, was
an Oregon City visitor Saturday.
While here he visited relatives.
Mrs. Kelland In City
Mrs. J. Kelland, residing near New
Era. was amone those coming to
Oregon City on business Thursday.
Oregon City Visited
Mrs. H. Vhalos and Mrs. J.
guarhson, of New Era, visited
city Thursday.
Far-
this
C. Brown In Town
C. C. Brown, of Aurora, was among
those coming to Oregon City on bus-
iness Thursday.
Mrs. Warren Comes Here
Among Oregon City visitors Thurs
day was Mrs. Harry Warren, whose
home is at Oak Ridge, Oregon.
Woman Comes from Bull Run
Among the Oregon City visitors on
Friday was Mrs. Effle Brown, whose
home is at Bull Run. -
Mrs. Morgan In City
Mrs. C. L. Morgan, of Oak Grove
was in this city on business Wednes
day.
J. M. Sykes In City
J. M- Sykes, of Oswego, was among
those to come to this city on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. Carlson In City
Mrs. Hilda Carlson, of Milwaukie,
was in this city on business Wednes
day.
Prominent Farmer In City-
Ernest Lehman, prominent resident
of Boring, was in this city on Satur
day.
Mrs.- Joy In City
Mrs. Elgina M- Joy, whose home is
at Milwaukie, was in Oregon City on
Saturday.
Nichols Family Recovering
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Nichols and
son Austin of Mountain View, are re
covering from an attack of lagrippe.
Orgenizes Bird Club
G. F- Mighells has organized a bird
club in the Maple Lane school, and
much interest is being taken by the
pupils. Mr. Mighells organized a sim
ilar club at that place a number of
years ago.
Mrs. Carl Joehnke In City
Mrs. carl Joehnke, of Canby, was
in this city on Thursday, and while
here visited rith relatives. She was
i Pacific Phone:
Office 52 Residence 304-M
( CHARLES T. SIEVERS,
Lawyer
I
Oregon City, Ore.
Molalla Girls In City
Misses Mary Kay, Reta Standinger
and Ruby Husbans, of Molalla, were
in this city on Saturday.
Mrs. Buck In City
"Mrs. S. Buck, of Evergreen, was
among those to come to Oregon City
on Saturday.
Mrs. Tremayne Visited Friends
Mrs. Annie Tremayne, of Barlow,
was in this city on Saturday, where
she visited friends.
Mrs. Hess Comes Here
-Mrs. H. G. Hess, of Canby, was In
this city on Saturday, where she came
on business.
Fred Yeoman Is Happy "Daddy"
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yeoman, resid
ing near Hoff, Route 1, are receiving
congratulations over the arrival of a
son, born March 8th.
W. H. Mattoon Was In Oregon City
W. H. Mattoon, prominent resident
of Clackamas county, whose home is
at Viola, was in this city on Monday.
Canby Woman In City
Mrs. W. R. Ayers, of Canby, was an
Oregon city visitor Friday.
Charles Kruse In City
Charles Kruse, prominent resident
of Clackamas county, whose farm is
located at Oswego, was in this city
Monday.
council, follow:
"Section 1 Whenever in the judg
ment of the chief of the fire depart
ment or the committee on fire and
water, any building or structure or
any part thereof or any appurten
ances- or fixtures thereto or any wall,
chimney, smokestack, stove, oven,
furnace, or thing connected with such
building or premises shall from any
cause whatever be in a situation to
be dangerous to persons oi property,
or when any wooden building within
the fire limits shall, in the judgment
of the chief of the fire department or
the committee on fire and water be
damaged by fire or decay to the ex-
ready new members have secured five
more to be initiated at that time.
L. R. Ladd, of Laurelhurst Lodge,
was present and took part in the in
itiatory and installation ceremonies
The officers Installed to their re
spective offices are: President, Fred
Mitchell; vice-president, Mrs. Jennie
Davis; secretary, Mrs Mayme Tuor;
treasurer, Mrs. S. M- Barnes; mis-
tress-at-arms, Mrs. Annie Willson;
sergeantat-arms. Perry Barnes: in
ner-doorkeeper, Glen Epler; outer
doorkeeper, A. E. Buckles; chaplain.
Mrs. Tempest Buckles; physician, Dr.
J. A. Silverman; Miss Vena Barnes
tent of sixty per cent of its actual acted as musician during the evening.
vaiue to De estimated aoove tne line
of the sidewalk in front of s'aid build
ing, the chief of the fire department
or the committee on fire and "water
shall immediately give notice in writ
ing to the owner or owners of such
premises or to. his, her or their agent,
or to agents or to the persons having
control thereof, if the owner cannot
be found, to remove. -the same forth
with; and the person receiving such
notice shall within five days after re
ceiving the same comply, with the re
quirements thereof.
Claims to be Arbitrated
"In the event of a dispute as to the
amount of damage caused by the fire
between the owner and said chief of
the fire department or the committee
on fire and water, said dispute shall
be determined by arbitration of com
petent mechanics, the owner to select
one abrltrator, said chief of the fire
department or committee on fire and
Following the installation of the of
ficers and the initiation the remainder
of the evening was devoted to a social
time. Refreshments were served from
long tables that were prettily decor
ated to correspond with the decora
tions of the room, when the color
scheme was the colors of the order,
yellow and white, crepe paper was us
ed in festooning the room, and cedar
boughs completed the artistic arrange
ment.
Members of the Oregon City order,
who. reside at Willamette, acted as
hostesses of the evening.
The committee having charge of
the decorations was composed of Mrs.
John Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Barnes and Mrs. Joseph Thornberry.
There were about 130 people in at
tendance. .
Meetings will be held at the Willam
ette gymnasium each Tuesday even
ing, the affair of last Tuesday evening
water the other, and in case the ar-1 taking place in that building.
bitrators so chosen cannot agree, they
shall select a third, and the decision
of the majority shall be final and
conclusive. All expenses of the arbi
tration are to be paid by the owner.
Whenever any unoccupied building or
buildings are not properly secured or
enclosed the chief of the fire depart
ment or the committee on fire and
water shall immediately- visit the
premises and notify the owner or
owners, agent or agents, or the person
having control of the same,
of the condition, of such un
occupied building or buildings, and to
have it or them within 24 hours prop
erly secured so as to prevent evilly
disposed persons from gaining access
thereto.
Ordinance to be Enforced
Section 2. The chief of police, the
chief of the fire department," the may- vacancy.
Mrs. Richard Freytag entertained
the ladies of the Christian Church
Missionary Society at her home in
Gadstone Wednesday afternoon in a
most charming manner.
Mrs. Alex Patterson had charge ct
the afternoon's program, which was
opened with "Jesus Lover of my Soul."
Prayer was oflered by Rev. B. F.
Clay.
The resignation of Mrs. P. A. Bur-
don, president, was read and accepted.
Mrs. Burdon has been an enthusiastic
worker, but ill health made it impos
sible for her to continue her duties.
Mrs. Frank Nelson was elected to fill
the unexpired term. Mrs. B. F. Clay,
vice-presKfent, also tendered her re
signation as she will soon move to the
Clay farm near Cornelius. Mrs. Thorn-
Gault was elected to fill this
THIRTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Taken from the Oregon City
prise March 11, 1892.
Enter-
Candidates File Among thosehav
ing filed their candidacy for office
are Sidney Smythe, for county sur
veyor; George Randall, county com
missioner; Arthur Winches, school
superintendent; M. E. Willoughby for
treasurer; George -HL Dunn, school
superintendent; George F. Horton,
county, clerk; c- Hermann, repre
sentative; L. L. Porter, county clerk;
E. M. Hartman, representative; S. A.
D. Gurley, school superintendent; S.
M.- Ramsby; county recorder; W. T.
Whitlock, recorder; A. B. Marquam,
sheriff; N. M. Moody, treasurer; Alex
Thompson, clerk; Judge Howell, clerk
The Firemen's Election The regu
lar election of the fire department
for chief engineer and assistant engin
eer took place at Cataract Company's
quarters' last Tuesday, March 8. John
Trembath was elected chief a"hd August
Astmus assistant. The inspectors
and judges of the election were L. F.
Gardner, Bert Greenman and Wallace
Cole.
SCHOOL BASEBALL CLUB
TO START GAMES SOON
Entries in the Clackamas Coun.ty
Grammar School League have been
opened preparatory to the organisa
tion of the grade schools for the ilia--mond
season. J. W. Leonhardt, of
Gladstone, who is secretary of the
league, is making arrangements for
the grouping of the schools through
out the county and the outlining of i
schedule for the summer's games.
The fee of the league this year, has
been set at $1 for each school, accord
ing to R. W. Abraham," of Molalla,
treasurer. The plan, according to
Mr. Leonhardt's announcement, is for
the division of all of the county into
three groups based on the capacity "
of the schools, and that prizes em
blematic of the group championships
together with a cup for the coumty "
championship will be offered.
The announcement also states that
players must not be over 17. years of
age and must have attended some
public school regularly on or prior to
January 23, 1922.
The -first games are scheduled to
take place early in April.
Oak Grove Man Comes to Town
David E. Mobley, whose home is at
Oak Grove, was in this city on busi
ness Monday.
Comes from Mulin
Among those coming to Oregon City
on Friday was George-Rogers, whose
home is at Mulino.
Mrs. Califf Comes from Estacada
Mrs. Julia Califf, of Estacada, was
among those to visit Oregon City on
Friday.
Returns from Estacada
Mrs. Rose Nehren, who has been at
Estaoarfa for the past three months,
where she has assisted in caring for
a Btnber of cases of Influenza, has
arrive in Oregon City, and Is now
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida West. For
severed days Mrs. Nehren visited her
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Bond, of Mel
drum.
D. J. Lais Comes to City
D. J. Lais, whose home is at Hub
bard, was in this city Tuesday after
noon. While in Oregon City he visit
ed friends.
Henry Tschopp Cornea from Logan
Henry Tschopp, of Logan, promi
nent resident of that section of the
county, was in this city on business
Monday.
GEORGE HOEYE !
CHIROPRACTOR
Caufield Bldg.
Phone 636-W
Oregon City, Ore.
or, and the city engineer or the com
mittee on fire and water are directed
to see that the provisions of this or
dinance are enforced and to that end
are empowered wnenever any com
plaint shall be made to them or either
of them, of the violation of any of the
provisions of this ordinance and they
or either of them have reasonable
grounds to believe that any of the
provisions of this ordinance are being
violated by any person, to enter any
premises or place, or go into any
building about which complaint is
made, or upon or in which they ot
either of them have reasonable
grounds to believe that any of the
provisions of this ordinance are be
ing violated.
section tnree proviues a penalty or Tav otia Mrs Harrtio flnnner en
$100 fine or 20 days imprisonment, or tertained the World Wide Guild of
Mrs. Frank Nelson and Rev. B. t
Clay told of the life and duties of the
missionary, the late Dr. Shelton.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in a social manner.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess, who was assisted by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. McGetchie
and Mrs. John Hollowell.
Attending were Mrs. Alex Patter
son, Mrs. John LAidiaw, Mrs. j. w.
O'Dell, Mrs. J. W. Prater. Mrs. W. E.
Rauch, Mrs. John Hollowell, Mrs. R.
M. McGetchiet Mrs. K. E Bauersfeld,
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Clay, Mrs. Thomas
E. Gault, Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs.
Grant Olds, Mrs. Fred Hayward, Mrs.
J. W. Carothers and Mrs. J. N. Kyler.
both, and provides further that any
builder or contractor who shall con
struct any building in violation of any
of the provisions of the ordinance or
any architect having charge of the
building, who shall permit it to be so
constructed shall be liable to the pen
aides under the ordinance. .
F. Bagdon Pays $25
for Assaulting Wife
Frank Bagdon Saturday morning in
the justice court - plead guilty to
charges of assult and battery of his
wife. He was arrested by Constable
Ed. Fortune. Bagdon was fined $23
and costs which he paid.
Girls of the Baptist church at their
home in" West Gladstone Monday even
ing. "
This was the annual meeting and
much business was transacted includ
ing th election of officers, who are
as follows: Edith Arnold, president;
Dorothy Shearer, vice-president; Le-
ona Daue, secretary; Glenna Miranda,
treasurer; Mrs. Will Amen and. Mrs
H. H. Hulburt, conselors.
Plans were made to celebrate the
first anniversary, which will occur
this month.
Mrs. Connor served delicious re
freshments, and a most enjoable even
ing spent.
At the Theatres Last Thursday
evening Madame Jaguarina, profes
sional beauty and fencing artist, and
the Castilian concert company gave a
very satisfactory entertainment that
was fairly well patronized at Shively's
theatre. The music was the most pop
ular feature of the entertainment and
it was excellent. At Pope's hall last
Tuesday night Dan Lewis with a
colored quartet in connection with the
Willamette Silver Cornet band gave
an entertainment that drew a large
crowd.
Company F's Officers The follow
ing are the officers elected for Com
pany F J. W. Ganong. captain; T. P.
Randall, first lieutenant; F. S. Kelly,
second lieutenant. Captain Ganong
has made the following appointments:
Second Corporal L. L. Pickens, for
first sergeant; Third Sergeant Stev
ens, second sergeant; Fourth Ser
geant Schram, to third sergeant; Fifth
Sergeant Moore, to fourth sergeant;
Fourtii Corporal Fox to" second corpor
al; First Left Corporal White to third!
corporal ; Fourth Left Corporal Peter
son to fourth corporal; Second Left
Corporal Marrs to first left corporal;
Third Left Corporal Charles Babcock
to second left corporal; Private Fer
rin to third left corporal; Private
Rhodes to fourth left corporal.
Married At the residence of the
bride at 2:30 o'clock on Tuesday
March 8, 1892, P. F. Morey, of Port
land, Mrs. Clara Eastham, of this city.
Rev. O. W. Lucas, pastor of the con
gregational church, officiating. The
wedding was a private and quiet af
fair. Mr. and Mrs. Morey left on the
same afternoon on a trip to the East.
Richard Tabor and family, of Iowa,
are visiting friends at Elyville. They
are so much pleased with the country
that they will locate here.
YEAR'S ILLNESS IS FATAL
TO FORMER LOCAL GIRL
Mrs. Katehrine Underdahl, wife of
Dr. Leif Underdahl, prominent den
tist of Portland, who died-in that city
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, was a
former Oregon City girl. Sh was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Freega,
of this city, and a native of Clacka
mas county, born 22 years ago. Ms.
Underdahl graduated from the Ore
gon City high school, and after com
pleting her studies here accepted) a
position in Portland. About thpe
years ago she wa smarried to Dr. Dto
derdahl, and since that time has re
sided in Portland.
For the past year Mrs. Underdahl
has been in poor health.
Besides being survived by her hus
band and young son, Harold Frese .
Undersdahl, of Portland, she aso
leaves her parents, of this city, and a
sister, Miss Edith Freese, of this elty.
R
PASSES AT CLACKAMAS
A crew of engineers arrived from
Portland on Thursday, having survey
ed a line for an electric railway be
tween Portland and this city. It is
understood that the Steels are behind
the enterprise. The situation is grow
ing interesting.
Portland Man Will
Marry LiOCal Girl BIble school lesson for March 12. Ttte
J I Ktimlnilitr nt thB afternoon was slent
Mrs. Charles Baker entertained in
a charming manner the craaie-itoii
Mothers of the christian church "at
her home on Darmouth street Thurs
day afternoon.
The study hour was devoted to the
A marriage license was issued here
Thursday to John Bolin, 30, Portland
and Myrtle Schenk. 31, Oregon City.
remainder of the afternoon was spent
in needlework. Mrs. Bker was assist
ed In entertaining and serving by Mrs
Christie.
Ten members were In attendance.
ANNA L. NEVILLE DIES AT
HER CLACKAMAS HOME
Mrs. Anna L. Nevn.e, aged 61 years
and one month, died at her home at
Clackamas on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Neville was ill but a few days,
her death being caused from bron
chial pneumonia.
Deceased was a widow, and is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Henry Em
ery, with whom she has been making
her home for the past eleven years.
Mrs. Minnie C. Anderson, wife of
John L. Anderson, of Clackamas,
aged 69 years, died at the family
home Sunday evening, after an illness
of several months.
Mrs. Anderson was a native of Swe
den, and came to the United Stajtes
26 years ago, having made her hdmo
at Clackamas-for the past three years.
Deceased ..Is survived by her hus
band and a son, Cart Iverson, by a
former marriage, and also two grand-,
children.
Mrs. Omstead Dies
At Home In Lebanon
Word has been received by JJrjs.:
Pete Lucier of West Linn of the death
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. A. Om
stead at Lebanon. Mrs. Omstead was
a native of Lebanon and was 29 years
of age. She is survived by her lrds
band and four small children.
Aurora Couple Get
Marriage License
A marriage license was issued here
Friday to Carl E. Kolb, 25, and Thus
ulea Kraxberger. 21. both of Aurora,
Route 1.
Milwaukie Debaters
'Defeated by Saleni
SALEM, March 11. Securing fow
points out of a possible six in the de
bates with the two debate team's
from Milwaukie high school, Salem's
high school debaters last night se
cured the nortn Willamette district
championship.
Phomes
Off. M Res. 251-Wf
a
I EMORY J. NOBLE j
V LAWYER
Justice of Peace "f
i 201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City.