U1 OREGON CITY. ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. MAY 12, 1922. LOCALS Bhe visited friends. I UUBlIltttH. and transacted AND PERSONALS Bottemeillep Family. In City Mrs. W. H. Bottemiller, of Clarkes, her daughter and son, Miss Mary and Claude, were in Oregon City on Sat urday. On the return trip Miss Ber nice Card accompanied them to Clarkes. They made the trip in their automobile, and report the roads in fair condition. Miss Well Visits City Miss Prances Wells, of Hazelia, teacher of the Hazelia school, was in Oregon. City on Saturday. y James Nelson Motors to City James Nelson of Liberal was among those coming to Oregon City on bus iness Saturday. Mrs. Baldwin In Town Mrs. Greely Baldwin, of Redland, was among those coming to Oregon City on Saturday afternoon. Visits Albany College Friends Miss Veda Andrus, who spent the week-end at Albany College as guest of Miss Marion Patterson, returned to her home at Willamette on Sunday evening, after a most enjoyable visit. Miss Andrus, a former student of that college, also visited among other former classmates. Arrives from Bull Run Mrs. Edward Stewart, nee Clara Warner, residing at Bull Run, arrived in Oregon City on Wednesday. Mrs. Stewart is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warner, and also her sister, Mrs. Alfred Cook. Mrs. Stewart Returns Home Mrs. Edward Stewart, of Bull Run, has returned, to her home, after visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warner, and sister, Mrs. Alfred Cook, of this city for the past week. Clackamas Resident Here . Among those coming to City on Saturday was Grace whose home is at Clackamas. Oregon Sardik, Mrs. Kitzmiller In City Mrs. Walter Kitzmiller, of Bridal Veil, Oregon, was in this city on Sat urday, where she visited friends. Mrs. Tremayne In City Mrs. Anna Tremayne, of Barlow, was among the Oregon City visitors on Monday. Corvaliis Girl In Oregon City Miss Helen Carpenter, formerly of Gladstone now of Corvaliis-, was an Oregon City visitor on Saturday. Comes to City on Thursday E. L. Palfrey, whose home is at Mo lalla, was among those transacting business in Oregon City on Thursday. Stafford Resident Here J. Wanker, residing near Stafford, was among the Oregon City visitors on Monday. The marriage of Miss Irene W. Muff ana Donald W.- Thomas, a recent event, took place at the home of Mrs. J. Y. Humphrys, of Mt. Pleasant. Rev. A. C. Baker, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Annie Tillman, and granddaughter of Mrs. Humphrys with whom she has made her home for some time. The bridegroom is the youngest son of E. L. Thomas of Mt. Pleasant. The marriage ceremony was follow ed by. a chicken dinner, after which the young-couple left for a short honeymoon. ' CLACKAMAS COUNTTS 'MATCH' FUND LARGEST INSTATE OF OREGON Money Appropriated Here to Aid In Forest Highway Work Is Record; Ratios . For Total Amount Is Big. J. M. Hite In City J. M. Hite, whose home is at Bor ing, was in- this city on Monday. Springwater Resident In City Among those coming to Oregon City on Thursday was W. E. Cromer, of Springwater. W. S. Dallas Comes to City W. S. Dallas, of Damascus, was in this city on business Thursday. Miliwaukie Represented A. Kallunski, of Milwaukie, was in this city on Monday, having come here on business. Comes from Clackamas Mrs. B. Martin, of Clackamas, was an Oregon City visitor on Thursday. Mrs. Bauer Visits Aunt Mrs. W. I. Bauer, of Molalla, was in Oregon City on Saturday, where she visited her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Sam son, of Ninth and Main streets. (Guest of Daughter Mrs. Robert JBeatie, of Beaver Creek was in Oregon City on Saturday, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Parker, nee Lenore Beatie. Comes to City On Business Miss Margaret Duffy, of Hoff, was in Oregon City on Saturday, where DR. WM. KRASSIG DENTIST Specializes in Extraction of Teeth Crown and Bridge Work "Plates That Fit" 10-11-12 Andresen Bldg. Oregon City, Ore. J. H. Bradley In City J. H. Bradley, of Bull Run, was among those coming to this city on business Monday. Jitney Man Invites Officer for a Spin; Takes Walk to Jail W. C. McNeil invited the wrong man for a jitney ride at 12:30 o'clock Saturday morning with the result that he is today facing charges of being intoxicated and driving a car while under the influence of liquor.- Tne man that McNeil, a local jit ney driver, invited for a spin, was George Titus, local night officer. Titus decided that instead of taking a ride, he would take Mcweu to jau. The jitney driver raised considerable protest, but the arrival of Patrolman Hemmingway facilitated the progress to the municipal bastile. The members of the Euterpean Club were entertained by the members of West Gladstone at the home of "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miranda. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served. The decorations were in charge of Mrs. Eugene Noon Good. The color scheme was yellow and green. The members studied the opera "Carmen." Mrs. Good sang two selec tions from the opera. These were "Ah ! Love" and "I Try Not To Own." Mrs.-I J. W. Leonhardt sang a group of songs, "The Flower You Gave Me," "Toreador's Song," and "If You Love Me." An outline of the opera was given in an intersting manner by Mrs. Thomas E. Gault. The artist, "Durer," was a subject for the study hour, with Mrs. Victor Gault in charge. Mrs. E. P. Nelson led the discussion on the ''Genoa Conference." The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Nelson, when the women of Gladstone will act as hostess to the women of West Gladstone. This will be the last meeting until after the summer vaca tion. , Attending were Mrs. A. P. Parker, Mrs. L. A. Read, Mrs. Thomas E. Gault, Mrs. Victor Gault, Mrs. Eugene Noon Good, Mrs. William Hammond, Mrs. F. P. Nelson and Mrs. J. W. Leon hardt. v MARRIED NINE MONTHS, WIFE ASKS FOR DIVORCE Suit for divorce was instituted here Friday by Lydia against John E. Hol comb after nine months of wedded life. They were married in Portland August 11, 1921. To the Voters of Clackamas County MY PLATFORM IS ECONOMY AND HONESTY- 1 st The burden of Taxation is left by me, equal to the average Taxpayer and Farmer of Clackamas coun ty, being a dirt Farmer myself. 2nd I always opposed waste and extravagance in public and private business. (We as Farmers must.) In asking the support of the voters and taxpayers in the coming primary election, I invite their attention to my record for an Economic Administration of County Affairs. A conscientious administration of the County business along progressive and economical lines, the constructive program maintained and carried on in a careful, businesslike manner, notwithstanding the ob stacles caused by war prices of material and labor. I hnve always kept the interest of the Taxpayer up permost in my mind and I have always supported a pol' icy for iiie development of all parts of Clackamas County i have been a progressive member of your Board of Commifsicners and have given much time and thought to the .Selection and Development of the Market Roads of the Ccimty i nthe effort to benefit thn Farmer and aid him fj get to the market centers of the County, that some of the burdens of the Taxpayers m-iy Vt lessened by being r.ble to reach their markets points I wish to thank the citizens of Clackamas County for their cooperation and support in the past, and to as sure them that if elected I shall, to my utmost endeavor to maintain the standard of open and fair dealing which I have followed in the past. I shall squarely face the pro" blems of the County with an honest endeavor to deal justly and fairly with all- I am not pledged to, nor con trolled by, any clique or ring and am FREE and shall keep myself FREE for unhampered work, regardless of jealously, hatred or malice on the part of petty politicians and disgrunaled individuals. I invite a careful investigation of my work and of my ability to perform the duties of the office I seek, I 'shall render value received for every dollar spent through my order. Any official is subject to political ' abuse, but be fair and! know for yourself. It is not ad visable to change saddles in the middle of the stream. I am willing to stand on my past record. Judge fairly and I am willing to abide by the result. W. F. HARRIS. (Paid Adv. by W. F. Harris). ' The Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris tian church of Gladstone were enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Horniday Wednesday afternoon in a charming manner. Plans were completed for the serv ing of lunch and dinner Tuesday and Wednesday to the delegates of the Baptist convention. Mrs. Thomas E. Gault is in charge, assistd by Mrs. C. A. Frost, Mrs. Al Blount, kitchen; and Mrs. Hayward, dining room. Refreshments were served. Present were Mrs. C- .a.. Tost, Mrs. John Horniday, Mrs. Fred Haywara, Mrs. T. E. Gault, Mrs R. M. Mo Getchie, Mrs. J. H. Prater, and Mrs. Grant Olds. Mrs. C. E. Reinke was an honor guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reinke of Willamette last week, when a dinner was served. One of the features of the decorative scheme of the table was a handsomely decorated cake to honor Mrs. Reinke. Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reinke, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reinke and son, Charles, Jr. The proceeds from the entertain ment, given at the Hazelia schoolhouse last Saturday evening for the benefit Of the school proved a decided success The proceeds of the event amounted ta $50, this to be used to apply on the payment of the Victrola recently pur chased by the school. Ice cream and cake were served free of charge, as was also chocolate. Clackamas county is the greatest single contributor of any county in the state, in the matter of funds ex pended or obligaed for highway con tracts under the United States forest projects, according to official figures. The amount credited to this district is $747,675.48 and the nearest approach to this, is provided by a total of $648, 674.76 for Union county. Third highest contribution is $520,099.81 for Umatilla county and the lowest amount in the state is shown to be $11,906.68 for Benton county. Official tabulations show that the funds exacted by the state for these projects are on a cooperative basis and that the proportions donated by the county, state, railroad and govern ment are consolidated into one fund, which represents expenditures actual ly made or obligated for In the future. County Percentage Given Thus the authorized figures indicate that in the case of Clackamas county the total funds ' are $1,953,466.87, of which sum the state contributes $852, 349.55 the government $353,441.84, and the county the remaining $747,675.48. This, expressed in terms of percent age would show that the county's por tion of the total was approximately 38 per cent. The relation of other counties con tributions to the general fund designat ed in the same manner show that the highest per centage is 44.5 for Wal lowa county followed by Jeffreson county with 44.4 and Umatilla county 38.1. This method of reckoning places Clackamas, county fourth and Colum bia county lowest in the state with a percentage of .86 while the per cent age for the whole state or the bearing which all county contributions have to the total fund is found to be 16.25. Mileage is Shown From the same tabulations the mile age of work in Clackamas county which is either contracted for or com pleted -Is divided as follows: grading 57.58, surfacing 26.37, and paving 17.16. Of the counties where the percentage contribution exceeded Clackamas coun ty the table shows the mileage distrib uted in this manner; Wallowa county, grading 40.19, surfacing 39.51, paving nil; Umatilla county, grading 78.12, surfacing 87.06, paving 37.74. Union county where the county amount con trasted with the other county dona tions is second largest is listed as hav ing the following mileage either com pleted or already under contract, grad ing 75.13, surfacing 52.12, paving 7.31. Final figures covering the total amount which has either been already expended or about to be disbursed in the near future show that for the en tire state of Oregon a sum of $50,058, 963.13 has been set apart, under the conditions explained, for the develop ment of highways as provided for in the United States forest projects. GLADSTONE LOCALS Glads tone " Council Transacts Business The Gladstone city council' sat in regular session Tuesday evening with all members being present except Dr. J. G. Nash. The usual monthly bills were ordered paid, and a number of communications were read and order ed filed. A report from the fire and water commissioners approving of the $2 rate for the butcher shop and ice plant run by A. D. Paddock, and the pay of the water collector to be paid on the per capita basis was vot ed on. The bid for $1000 for the com pletion Of the grading of Exter and Claridon street was rejected, and the work placed in the hands of the street commissioners, and giving Street Su perintendent T. E. Gault full power to act. A number of unsanitary con ditions were reported and the parties notified to clean up the rubish. Clean Up Week to Start On May 15 "Clean Up Week" will begin May 15. The committee on Health and Po lice will' have charge of the removal of the rubbish from the city May 15, 16, and ,17, which must be" packed in boxes or tied up in sacks to be con viently handled by the collector, any loose articles will be left for the own er to remove at his own expense. Have the -sacks and boxes placed at the intersection of the street Monday morning as the route of collection has not been definitely arranged. Where the Unwise "Flash a Bill Roll" The Wise "Flourish a Fountain Pen" That's merely the difference between the man who pays in actual cash and the one who pays by check One laboriously counts out money and waits for his change ; the other writes the exact amount on a check and is through without de lay. The pay "cash-man must wait for a receipt, for the other the cancelled check is a receipt. Save time and worry by opening an account ' with this Bank and pay by checks. The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY PER CENT ON SAVINGS. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent, $2.50 Per Year and Up. 1 i Gladstone W. C. T. U. Is to Assist Home JOS. C. HEDGES TO HEAD NEW CLUB DEPARTMENT Miss Matilda Michels, a popular girl of West Linn, whose engagement to Joseph Senti, of Portland, was recent ly announced, was an honored guest at thehome of Mrs. Gordon McKilli can, of West Linn on Thursday even ing, when Mrs. McKillican, Miss Addie Wright and Miss Marie Michels, were hostesses at a pretty shower. Many handsome and useful gifts including a "bride's" cake were presented to the bride-elect. Several unique features were carried out during the evening, one of which was the "cupid's art gallery," causing, much merriment. Refreshments were served during the evening. The decorations were appropriate for the affair. Enjoying the event wereMiss Laura McDonald, Miss Agnes Graw, Miss Marie Michels, Miss Matilda Michels, Miss Anna Rose Tanzer, Miss May Tanzer of Portland ; Miss Satie Clancy. Miss Margaret Thompson, Miss Jessie Draper, Miss Gretchen Hartke, Miss Gladys Wright, Miss Margaret Hjgan, Miss Opal Hogan, Miss Addie Wright, j Mrs. M. C. Michels. Mrs. Ed. Hoean. ' Mrs. Gordon McKillican. The marriage of Miss Michels is to be an event of this month. FORMER OREGON CITY MAN WILL VISIT UNO Professor Kenneth Scott Latour ette, formerly of this city, at present professor of history of Yale Universi ty is to go to Tokio in the near future to collect material for a book on the Orient. . Latourette is already the au thor of several volumnes on Japan and China. Latourette was a member of the College of Yale in China from 1910 to 1912 and is a member of a number of historical societies in the far east, in cluding the Asiatic society of Japan. The Gladstone W. C. T. U. was en tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Peters with an all day meet ing Tuesday. State President, Mrs. E. B. Andrews being present in the forenoon that part of the day was giv en to a business meeting. It is the aim of this chapter to raise $50 by the first of June to apply on the purchase of land to be used for the W. C. T. U. cottage home. This will be the only protestant childrens' home in the state of Oregon to receive an allot ment from the state, which is allowed to orphan children, there are a num ber of Catholic homes receiving such allotments at present. The plan of the home- is 'to build a number of cot tages and have a matron for each cot tage which will be the home for about 8 children who will attend he public schools at Corvaliis as other children and have the home environments so j essential to good citizenship. The la-; dies also completed a quilt for their hope chest to be presented to the home at the opening. A pot-luck luncheon was served at noon. Mrs. Peters serving hot tea and coffee. Those spending the day were: Mrs. E. B. Andrews, Mrs. M. I. Shortledge, Mrs. Joseph. Butler, Mrs. Grant Olds, Mrs. Thomas E. Gault, Mesdames Charles, Sehirman, Brown, U'Ren, Clyde and Peters." SPEAKERS AT MEETING OF WOMAN'S CLUB SET The engagement of Miss Eleanor Calhoun Anderson, of Los Angeles, Calif., and Edward Kuerton Sheahan, formerly of this city, now taking a post graduate course in law was announced at a large tea and reception in Los Angeles recently. The marriage will take place in June, and the attendants are to be mutual college friends, as both attended the Stanford University. Miss Anderson received most of her education at the Convent of Holy Name in Santa Mon ica. Mr. Sheahan attended the University of Oregon before going to California. He is the younger son of William Sheahan, now of Powell River, B. C. "The Arrival of Kitty" presented by the Juniors of the West Linn Union high school auditorium on Friday even ing was a euccessful affair, and each character was well represented, caus ing much favorable comment from the large and appreciative audience. The play was directed by Miss Mar garet DuBois and Miss Helen Leath ers, instructors of the Bchool, who are deserving of much credit for the man ner in which the entertainment was given. Music by the orchestra was enjoyed during the evening. Following is the cast of characters: "William Winkler," a gay old boy, John Michels; "Aunt Jane," his hus band aspiring sitser-in-law, Beulah Snidow; "Bobbie Baxter," Jane's lov-1 qinH 'ss8J;ob HJOi ej snojjajou v ,.'iira JuTSDjiiraoji pejpnPi 'eoaju sarauiAV '3HBr Juosdmis Jemia 'ja 1 : The principal speakers at the next meeting of the Woman's Club, on Thursday afternoon. May 11 will be Mrs. J. W. .Norria on "Wonder of the Subconscious Mind," and "The Psy chology of Childhood," by teachers mothers. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. J. H. Walker, Mrs. Thomas Warner, Mrs. Nellie Swan, Mrs. Fred W. Greenman, Mrs. William McCord, Mrs. Mary Tipton. MOLALLA CHILD BREAKS ARM IN WAGON WHEEL The 18-months' old child of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Yoder of MolaUa, fractured his right arm a few days ago, when his arm became caught in the wheel of a little wagon he was playing with. The child , was brought to Oregon City for treatment, and an X-ray will be taken Sunday morn ing at Jhe Oregon City hospital. HARRY CALVERT BETTER, L Harry Calvert, photographer of this city, who has been in a critical con dition in the St. Vincent's hospital for the past two weeks, suffering from abscess of the lungs, is improving from reports from the hospital on Sunday night. Mrs. Calvert who re cently recovered from an abscess of the side which was treated in the same hospital for six weeks, has been at the bedside of her husband for sev eral days. Miss Evelyn McAllister, of Pendle ton, arrived in Gladstone Sunday and will be the guest of her aunt and cou sin, Mrs. Eva and Miss Goldia Hardy, for several weeks. Mrs. Eva Hardy has recently re turned from a three weeks visit with friends in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Edwards had as their dinner guest Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Wilson of West T Ann Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Eby received word of the death of their nephew, J. L Moreland, son of Judge and Mrs. Moreland of Sal am. Funeral servics will be held at Finley's chapel" in Port land Thursday. Mrs. E. N. Conway has as her house guest, her sister, Mrs. C. M. Annin and son of Los Angeles. Mrs. Annin formerly resided in Portland. She will also visit her niece, Mrs. Wil iam Rivers of this place before return ing to her home in California. Mrs. O. L. Weddle left Sunday eve ning for Monroe, Oregon, where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary Larkins, returning to Gladstone on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Larkins who has been critically ill, is slightly im proved. S. M- Eby of Vancouver, Wash., wa3 the week-end guest of his son, Edward W. Eby and family: Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Turner are re ceiving congratulations upon the ar rival of a seven-pound daughter Sat urday .May 6. The little one has been given the name of Wanda Jean. Mrs. Turner and daughter are at the Ore gon City hospital and both are doing nicely. A number of Gladstone people en joyed a motor trip Sunday, getting their lunch at Newberg and visiting in Forest Grove and McMinnville Those forming the party were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freytag, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Freytag, Mrs. Alive Mo Kinnon, Miss Alice Fretag, Miss Mary Louise Merrick and Ernest Freytag of Gladstone, Mrs. Hat tie Pecht of Aus tin, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Meyers and daughter, Annalou of Oregon City, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rreytag and daugh ter Reva Noreen, Mrs. Isabel Frey tag and daughter, Ethel, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hesse of Omaha, Neb., Mrs. O. B. Taylor of Portland, and S. M. Eby of Vancou ver, Wash.,were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hesse are traveling for the benefit of Mr. Hesse's "health, who is a retired druggist. ' Mrs. Hesse is a cousin of Mr. Eby. Miss Ruth Robinson of West Linn, was the week-end guest "of Misses Veatrice and Vivian- Rauch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatton and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunmire in their new home at Glen Echo. Mr. and Mrs. E Kelels of Glad stone, and Mr. and MrsT Alfred Well man of Damascus, were dinner guests of Jack Ketels on his farm near Joe C. Hedges was Friday night elected chairman of the membership. department of the Commercial club. The department meeting was the third of the 11 division sessions which will be held to complete the reorgan ization of the local civic body. Hedges, as head of the membership department, becomes a member of the board of governors of the commercial club. J. A. Brady and Win. Stone were elected executive committee for the department. The Retail Trade Extension depart ment of the club which is already functioning, is planning on a monster buyers carnival to be staged here on the 26th and 27th of this month. Through a cooperative plan, all of the live merchants in the city are to of fer an extra series of special reduc tions during the two days. Feature entertainments are to be held. An automobile is to be posted us the grand prize for the two day event. Coupons, as chances on the machine, will be given by all merchants coop erating in the plan. One coupon will go with each $1 purchase. A total of 5,000 free coupons are to be mail ed over the county as a starter, and can be converted into chances on the car by registry in this city. A number of other special features are being planned and the merchants expect the days to be one of the big gest merchandising events ever held in the city. GRAMMAR SCHOOL BALL SCORES ARE REVERSED Two grammar school baseball games, played Friday, saw the tables reversed from the results of the pre vious week's encounters. Barclay, in a game in the local high school dia mond, defeated Eastham IS to 4. In the game the week previous, played at Barclay, the Eastham nine won 18 to 15. Bolton Friday afternoon defeated Concord 12 to 10 in an exceptionally well matched game at Concord Sta tion, The week before, on "the West Linn field, Concord took the game by a 4 to 3 score. The game between the two teams Friday was one of the fastest on record between two gram mar squads. With a 10 to 10 score in the 8th inning the lads battled ibr eleven frames before Bolton broke the tie. G. Brownell, ' of Concord, coach of the Concord team, umpired.. FISHING ON UPPER RIVER COST YOUTHS $100 FINE A fine of $50 each was the sentence passed by Justice E. J. Noble Friday in the case of Lloyd Baxter and Glenn Warren, charged with fishing above the dead lin at the Willamette Falls. The boys appeared in court and con ducted their own defense, entering but 'very little evidence. In defauit of fine they were cm nfttted to jail for 25 days. Woman Married In 1920 Asks Divorce I Clackamas Heights Sunday. Suit for divorce was filed here on Thursday by Martha E. against John Reddaway. They were married in Vancouver October 3, 1920. MRS. BARLEY INJURED IN FALL FROMEET CAR Mrs. Barley, residing at Concord station, is suffering from bruises to her legs and other parts of her body from a fall while alighting from an electric car at Seventh and Main streets, While coming to this city. The accident occurred on Thursday evening. . She was removed to the offices of the family physician, where medical attention was given. She is still under the physician's care. VAN WINKLE REPLIES TO SPENCE'S QUERY ON TAX' Either the legislature or the people can pass an income tax measure without a constitutional amendment. according to an opinion of Attorney General Van Winkle written for the state tax commission. The inquiry was made by the commission at the request of C. E. Spence, of Oregon City, master of the State Grange, and others. The income tax measure filed with the secretary of state yesterday, for submission to the voters at the gen eral election next November, by rep resentatives of the State Tax Reduc tion league, proposes an amendment to the state constitution. Nominate ( REPUBLICAN) for REPRESE WTATIVE Here are the reasons: 1 . Bridges is a real Republican. 2. Bridges is not an attorney. 3. Bridges is for safe, sane legislation. 4. Bridges will be a true representative of the people. 5. Bridges is experienced in legislative activities- 6. Bridges has studied the tax problem from the angle of the worker. 7. Bridges is right on questions of Americanism. 8. Bridges has made good when put to the test. Vote for GQ'D E) NUMBER 42 ON THE BALLOT (Paid Adv. J. C Bridges, Oregon City.)