OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922.
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
HMIIHUilllMUnUHIIIIIIIIIIlinillllllMHIinilHIIMHaMIHIlV
Charles Tidd Visits Homestead
Charles Tidd, who is employed by
the Hawley Pulp & Paper company in
this city, and making his headquarters
at the Electric hotel, spent the week
end at his homestead about 15 miles
from Molalla returning here on Mon
day afternoon. Mr. Tidd visited his
wife and son, who are making their
home on the homestead, which is one
of the most attract ivelv located in i
that section. .He also went for the
purpose of attending the Community J
Club meeting held at the Tidd home, j
Clarkes Residents In City
Mrs. Eliza Kleinsmith, prominent
resident of Clackamas county, whose
home is at Clarkes, was an Oregon
City visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Klein
smith was accompanied by her grand
son, Leonard Marshall, and also by
her son-in-law, William Marshall, wife
and two children, Marvin and Vernah
May. They made the trip by automobile.
J. N. Cook In City
J. N. Cook, of Holf, was in
city on Saturday, coming here
business.
this
on
Miss Drumm Takes Positioi
Miss Pearl Drumm, of Canby, has
arrived here, where she has taken a
position with the Blue Bird store.
GEORGE PUSEY, JUNIOR,
SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL
Comes from Aurora
Mrs. K. E. Seward, of Aurora, was
in this city on Saturday.
Comes from Redland
Mrs. Baldwin, of Redland, was in
this city on Saturday, where she
came on business.
Comes from Colton
Mrs. Ellen Nelwon, whose home is
' at Colton, was in Oregon City on Sat
urday.
Greenwood Represented
Mrs. John Ball, of Greenwood, was
among those coming to this city on
Saturday.
Death of Oregon City Youth
Occurs Saturday Morning
After Critical Operation.
Comes from Woodburn
Mrs. H. S. Nelson of Woodburn, was
in this city on Monday. While here
she transacted business, and also visit
ed friends.
Called to Estacada
Mr. and Mrs. William Githens, and
little children, Henry and Mildred, of
Canby, were in this city on Saturday,
where they visited at the home of -Mr.
and Mrs. F. C- Gadke. They were on
their way to their home from Estaca
da, where they had been called by the
death of Henry Githens, who died sud
denly at that place, and whose funer
al was held on Friday.
Casey Jones Operated Upon
Casey Jones, who underwent an op
eration in a Portland hospital several
weks ago, has improved so that he
has been able to return to his home
at West Linn. It may be several
weeks before Mr. Jones will be able
to resume his position at the Crown
Willamette Paper company's plant.
Comes from Co I ton
Among the Oregon City visitors on
Monday was Charles Bittner. His
home is in Colton, and one of the well
known farmers of that section. John
Wall, also of that place, was in this
city on Monday. Both came to look
after property interests.
Visits Ridgefield
Mrs. A. Terry has returned to her
home at Gladstone, after visiting her
husband at his farm near Ridgefield,
Wash. Mrs. Terry has taken a posi
tion in the Gladstone postoffice, as
sisting Mrs. Parker, postmistress.
Neighbors of Woodcrafe
Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet at
the Willamette hall this evening,
when busines of the order will be
transacted.
Mrs. Schmale In City
Mrs. N. Schmale, of Clackamas,
in this city on Monday.
Woodburn Man Comes to City
F. Davenport, of Woodburn, was
among those coming to Oregon City
on Saturday, remaining here until
Sunday.
Estacada Represented
William Bartz, of Estacada, accom
panied by his wife, were among the
Oregon City visitors on Monday.
Milwaukie Man In City
Samuel Dreffs, of Milwaukie, was
an Oregom City visitor on Monday.
William Wright Here
William R. Wright, of Long Beach,
Calif., was in this city on Monday.
IS
EXPERT POULTRY RAISER
Aurora Woman Spends Day Here
Mrs. Belle Eby, whose home is at
Aurora, was among those coming to
Oregon City on Tuesday, where she
spent the day.
Boy Is Boifn
A boy was bora in Portland last
week to the wife of Ralph W. Arens,
former county agent here. The lad
has been named John Waldo.
Krafts Visit City
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krafe, of Can
by, were in this city on business. Mr.
Kraft is one of the prominent farmers
of that section.
Leonard Marshall, son of William
Marshall, of Clarkes, Clackamas coun
ty, was in Oregon City on Tuesday.
The lad, who has finished the eighth
grade with high credit, is to follow
the poultry industry, he says, and
since making his start, with his tur
keys has been greatly encouraged. He
entered poultry in the Clackamas
county and state fairs in 1920 and
won the scholarship to the summer
training school of two weeks at the
Oregon Agricultural college. In 1921
he entered some of his turkeys at
these fairs also winning again, and
will be among the students to go to
the O. A. C. this summer, starting his
course on June 12.
Marshall is an unusual bright lad.
He is president of the Clarkes Poultry
club, and one of the most enthusiastic
workers. Not only is he specializing
on turkeys but chickens as well.
George Edward Pusey, Jr., only
child of Mr. and Mrs. George Pusey,
Sr., of this city, died Saturday morn
ing at 7:30 o'clock at the Portland
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat hospital,
where he underwent three major op
erations for mastoid.
While a student of the Oregon Agri
cultural College the young man was
stricken with influenza in February,
terminating in mastoid, and was im
mediately brought here for medical
treatment, and later moved to the
Portland institution, where the best
of specialists were secured and were
in constant attendance. He partially
recovered from the first operation and
able to return to Oregon City, but
three weeks ago suffered from an in
fection and returning to the institu
tion, it was found necessary to per
form other operations, which were
among the most critical ever perform
ed at that hospital.
Hope Entertained Friday.
Hopes were entertained a few days
ago and even on Friday evening of his
recovery, and his condition had
changed for the better. At an early
hour Saturday another relapse
took place, although he was able to
converse with his mother, shortly be
fore his death. The father and moth
er have been in constant attendance
at their son's bedside since stricken,
and they are prostrated with grief.
No young man was held in higher
esteem in Oregon City than was
George Pusey, Jr. When word was
received in Oregon City, announcing
his death, there was much, regret ex
pressed by the many friends of the
young man and the family. His death
cast a gloom over the city. The large
flag of the Hawley Pulp and faper
company was placed at half mast in
his honor.
George Pusey graduated from the
Oregon City high school in 1921. R.
W. Kirk, superintendent of the Ore
gon City high school, and former in
structor of the young man, expressed
regret in hearing of his former stu
dent's death, saying that no more
gentlemanly young man ever attended
his school in his years of experience
as a teacher, than Pusey, and that he
was always dependable and capable
and had a bright future. L. A. King,
athletic instructor, says he was one
of the finest boys he had ever met,
and perfectly built for an athlete, al
though Pusey took little interest in
athletics during his schooling.
Deceased Born Here.
Pusey was born in Oregon City on
July 16, 1901, attending the Oregon
City schools, and graduating from the
Oregon City high school in June 1921.
Last fall he entered the Oregon Agri
cultural College, where he was to take
a commercial course, but owing to ill
health returned here in February. He
was an active member of St. Paul's
Episcopal church of this city, having
become a member of this denomina
tion ten years ago, and the last serv
ice he attended was on Easter Sunday
He was a nephew of Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Hawley, of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Cassius Barlow, of Oakland, Cal.;
Henry Pusey, of this city, and Mr.
Brady of West Linn, a brother of Mrs.
Pusey, and was a cousin of Willard
P. Hawley, of Portland. '
elizabWIsoTdies
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, wife of
George Wilson, Sr., of Molalla, died
at the home of 'her daughter, Mrs. A.
J. Wilson, of 1414 Jackson street, Fri
day morning at 9 o'clock, after an ill
ness of four years, at the age of 6S
years. She was a native of California,
born October 7, 1853.
Mrs. ' Wilson's maiden name ' was
Elizabeth Jane Crook, daughter of
Henry and Martha Crook, early Ore
gon pioneers who crossed the plains
in 1849. She was united in marriage
to George Wilson in Jackson county,
Oregon, 51 years ago, celebrating her
golden wedding in this city on August
21, 1921. She made her home in Med
ford and Woodburn, and thirty-seven
years ago she and her family moved
to Portland, where they resided for
ten years, then coming to Oregon City
where they remained for six years,
later moving to Molalla, where she
has since resided. She came to Ore
gon City some time ago for medical
treatment.
She was the mother of twelve chil
dren, all of whom survive, and who
were born in Oregon, except a son,
Clyde, who is a native of Washing
ton, born at Aberdeen. These children
are Mrs. Addie Wilkerson, of Dallas,
Oregon; Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Miss Hat
tie Wilson, of Oregon City; Mrs. Elsie
Stark, of Portland; Mrs. Lizzie Lay
son, of Amity, Oregon; Mrs. Donnie
Read, Mrs. Mary Yount, of Portland;
Mrs. Bertha Anderson, of Mulino; Mrs
Mable Shuler, of Portland; Henry Wil
son, of Molalla; George Wilson, Jr.,
of Portland; Clyde Wilson, of Mulino.
Her husband also survives, and also
eight grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Wilson was a member of the
Knights and Ladies of Security Lodge
of Portland.
FULL TEXT GIVEN OF
AGREEMENT MADE ON
SOUTH END OUTLET
Preliminary Agreement Draft!
Passed by City Council In
Form of Resolution; Final
Approval of Plan Pending.
JOINT GRADUATION PLAN
FOR GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
Program Covering Services at
Gladstone Park Outlined
by County Superintendent.
M UNPRECEDENTED-OFFER
you
may
secure
the
During the period of our Special Bargain Rates
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Issued Weekly
at a special one-half price rate, applicable to old as well as new subscribers.
THIS IS OUR OFFER
You may secure a year's subscription to the Oregon City Enter
prise during the period commencing May 19, 1922 and ending June 3,
1922, at just one-half the regular rate, provided your subscription is
not in arrears. Thus you secure the paper for one year for only
WITH THIS PROVISION: Remember that your back subscription must be paid up to
within the current year. If you are in arrears you may take advantage of this special price
by paying up to date at the usual rate of $1.50 per annum, and then in advance for as many
years as you care to at the special half-price rate of 75c during the dates
IVIay IQtln to June 3r-ci, 1322
The joint graduation services of all
of the Clackamas county grammar
schools will be held on June 3, accord
ing to the announcement made by
County Superintendent Brenton Ved
der in a letter to all Eighth grade pu
pils and their parents. The services
are to be held at Chautauqua park in
Gladstone.
The joint service for all of. the
schools was held last year and proved
so successful that it is planned to
make the affair permanent. The
morning program will include singing,
speaking and the presentation of the
diplomas. The diplomas for each class
will be presented to the class presi
dent and the names of the class grad
uates announced. The large number
of diplomas precludes individual pre
sentation, it is pointed out.
In the afternoon two baseball games
are to be played. The championship
of the Clackamas county grammar
school league will be decided. A girL's
game is also to be scheduled.
An effort is being made this year
to standardize the dress worn by the
students with the view to placing as
little burden as possible on the par
ents. White middy dresses are sug
gested for the girls and ordinary ap
parel for the boys.
In connection with the eceremony,
Mr. Vedder points out that any stu
dents who do not fail in more than
two subjects in the May examination
should attend. If they pass the sub
sequent June examination in these
subjects, diplomas will be awarded
later. Work of correcting the May
papers is under way.
The city council is scheduled to
meet during the coming week at which
further consideration will be given the
South End road problem. As the mat
ter now stands, the portion from the
undergrade crossing at Fifth street to
the city limits is financed through the
contribution of four corporations inter
ested in the location of the road. Final
action on the part of the commission is
being held up until the city makes ar
rangements to guarantee the improve
ment of the necessary streets so that
a paved connection between the Wil
lamette River Bridge and the new road
is assurred.
Whether or not this will be the 7th
and Railroad or Fifth street route is
not definitely decided and this matter
is in the hands of the council.
The estimated cost of the highway,
exclusive of the municipal street im
provements is slightly more than $100,
000. With the first two companies ar
ranging to take up the balance, the
contributions made are: Portland Rail
way Light and Power Company, $35,
000; Hawley Pulp and Paper Company,
$30,000; Southern Pacific, $25,000 and
Crown Willamette Paper Company,
$10,000.
Text Is Given
The text of the tentative agreement
made between the city and the com
panies in return for the road contri
butions and adopted in resolution form
by the council follows:
mm.
WW!
SSsS.
'A;
A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX IS
THE CHEAPEST INSURANCE
AGAINST FIRE AND THIEVES
For only a few dollars a year you can
have thousands of dollars in securities and
jewels protected by this strong bank.
Come in and let us show you through
our safe deposit vault.
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.
The OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE is
the oldest established newspaper in Clack
amas eounty.
It carries more news of the week's events
in county, state and nation than any other
county paper.
-
Of special interest to rural subscribers is
our country correspondence department
carrying local items from every part of the
county.
A well defined editorial policy, following
a consistent development program, is an
exclusive feature with the Oregon City
Enterprise among county papers.
County Court proceedings and news of
the commissioner's court are carried, at
regular intervals-
Remember that this half-price bargain offer holds goods only bttween the dates of May 19th
to June 3d. Act now! A whole year's reading for 75c! Mail your subscription TODAY!
THE OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
HA Li E. HOSS, Managing Editor ' ...
ENTERPRISE BUILDING
OREGON CITY, OREGON
GASOLINE PRICE JUMP.
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
WASHINGTON, May 12 Recent in
creases in gasoline prices are being
investigated by the department of
justice, it was learned today.
Attorney General Daugherty has
promised to "give immediate atten
tion" to the increases amounting to 4
cents per gallon during the last six
weeks in the face of the greatest gas
oline reserve in the history of the
United States.
CHICAGO PLANS ACTION
CHICAGO, May 12. Police and
civic organizations today saw in the
indictment of euflit CMeago labor
leaders and the state's attorney's
threat to use against them the law
invoked thirty-six years ago to ob
tain conviction or me JtiaymarKet
rioters, a smashing blow at what they
termed gang terrorism.
W. F. Harris, Sick,
Taken to Hospital
W. F. Harris, county commissioner,
who has been ill for the past week,
was taken to the Oregon City hospital
on Monday morning, where he will re
ceive medical treatment. According
to word from the hospital Tuesday
morning, Mr. Harris was improving,
but will probably be in the hospital
for about a week.
Oregon City shall:
1st: Vacate that portion of Third
Street in Oregon City bteween the
East line of Main street and the west
erly line of the Southern Pacific right
of way, and
2nd: Vacate for vehicle traffic that
portion of Main street in Oregon City
south of the south line of pavement on
Main street being 300 ft, S. of S. line
3rd and that portion of the. highway
known as the Canemah Roadway from
the south end of Main street to the
south line of Oregon City, with the ex
ception of a strip on the westerly side
of said roadway or Main street six
feet in width for the use of pedestrians,
protected by railings. Such waiirway
for pedestrians, including railings, to
be maintained by the Portland Rail
way. Light and Power Company in
B-nnri condition durine the life of Its
-nassentrers franchise on Main Street
in Oregon City.
Ordinances Required
3rd: Pass ordinances after the de
cision of the highway Commission to
establish, the route for the Pacific
Highway on the above described route
east of the Southern Pacific right of
way, extending the life of the freight
franchise of the Portland Railway
Light and Power Company, througn
Oregon City to the life of the passen
ger franchise now held by said railway
company, and which franchise expires
in 1942, and also granting to said Port
land Railway, Light and Power Com
pany greater privileges than now exist
in the matter of handling necessary
freight for the accommodation of man
ufacturing industries at the south, end
of Oregon City, also establishing a
material reduction in the amount of
the present franchise payment to the
CStv of Oregon City, in connection wun
such freight franchise, and granting
franchise rights coverng the present
industrial spur track in Fourth street,
Oregon City, and in Third Street, Ore
gon City, and th present tracks on
Main street, Oregon City, between tne
north line of Third street and the
north, line of Second street, to the
Portland Railway, Light and Power
Company for the same period as Its
present passenger franchise in Main
street, Oregon City, all such ordinances
to become effective at the date that
the proposed section of the Pacific
Highway inside the City of Oregon
City is opened for traffic.
4th. The City Council of said city,
with the approval of the mayor, will
request the county court of Clacka
mas county, Oregon, to comply with
the other conditions in this resolution
expressed as to the county road be
tween Main street in Oregon City, and
the Southern Pacific crossing at Canemah.
5th. That each of all of tne ordin
ances herein above referred to shall be
so passed by said City Council and
approved by said Mayor so as to be
come effective immediately upon the
completion of the said Bluff Highway,
and the opening of the same for travel
by the public
COMPANIES ADD CONDITIONS
1st The vacation of the county
road from the south end of Main street
in Oregon Cftty to and including the
portion occupied by the Southern Pa
cific Railroad crossing at Canemah.
with the exception of a five foot pedes
trian right of way protected by rail
ings, shall be preserved on the wester
ly side of said county road to con
nect with that portion of said pedes
trian way which is within the city
lmits. The said railngs to be main
taned by the Portland Railway, Light
and Power Company.
2nd The construction and mainten
ance of a 6-foot board side walk within
and upon said five foot pedestrian
right of way.
3rd. The operation of passenger
cars by the Portland Railway Light
and Power Company between Oregon
City and the north side of the South
ern Pacific tracks at Canemah, over
substantially the same route as that
upon which, the track is now laid.
4 th. The elimination 'of the pres
ent grade highway crossing across the
Southern Pacific tracks at Canemah.
5th. The official subscription by the
Southern Pacific Company to said
construction fund.
GLADSTONE
LOCALS
Work on Parsonage
Nearly Completed
Rev. George E. Williams, pastor of
the Gladstone Christian . church, is
making his home with Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Gault until the completion of the
parsonage when he will be joined by
Mrs. Williams, who Is still at Foster,
Washington. The parsonage will be
ready by the last of this week. Rev.
Williams was elcted to fill out the un
expired term of Rev .B. F. Clay who
resigned an d moved to his farm near
Forest Grove for the benefit of Mrs.
Clays health.
Armenian Minister
Dies In Portland
Gladstone people, who met the Rev.
eGorge N. Shismanian of Portland,
upon the occasion of a visit to the
local church several months ago
when he made a brief talk, will hear
with regret of his death at the home
of his daughter last Wednesday.
He was an Armenian, born at Ague
on the Euphrates, in Turkey. Until
he was 15 his father, who was a Con
stantinople banker, sent him to the
American school at Bebeck. He" was
then sent to the United States to com
plete his education, returning to Tur
key a few years later. Coming back to
this country he located at Dallas,
Texas, where he became a member of
the Christian church. Deeply interest
ed in the religion, he attended the
Bible school at Kentucky . university
at Lexington.
As Christian missionaries he and
his wife then went to Constantinople.
In Asia iMnor he established twenty
churches.
Arm Is Broken At
Game of Baseball
Sidrow Smith, 7th grade pupil of
the Gladstone school snapped the bone
of.his right arm half way between the
shoulder and elbow while practicing a
game of baseball between, Barclay
and Gladstone Tuesday afternoon.
Prof. J. W. Leonhardt gave first aid
and Br. Rosa Eaton was called and
set the fractured arm. The score of
the game resulted in a victory for
Gladstone 10 to 4.
A party from Gladstone motored to
the Clay farm last Sunday, spending
the day with Rev. and Mrs. Clay.
Those making the trip were Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Parker, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Moore and son, Walter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Clay of this city.
The members of the Euterpean Club
will hold the last meeting of the year,
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Nelson.
Mrs. W. W. Leet spent Friday in
Portland with er daughter, Mrs. Den
nis Crabtree, who has as her house
guest for the week, Mrs. Nell Vernette
of Salem. Mrs. Vernetti formerly re
sided in Gladstone and is very well
known here.
An ordinance providing for the city
water office to be open at the' council
chambers four days from 6 a. m. until
9 p. m.ont he 1st, 11th, 15th and
26th, will come before the council for
final reading May 22.A petition asking
for the retaining of the water office at
Paddocks Drug store is being circu
lated. Mrs. Harry Whaler is confined to
her home with a sever cold.
The Gladstone library appreciated
very much two donated books and
have purchased 9 excellent books the
past week.
Any one may donate money for this
stone, were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Peckover of Edge
wood Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Arnold of Portland, was a
business visitor in Gladstone Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner and sons,
Harold and LaVern, of Forest" Grove,
spent the week-end with the tatter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kent of
West Gladstone. .While here Mr. and
Mrs. Steiner looked after property in
terests. Mrs. O. L. Weddle returned to her
home Thursday in Gladstone, after
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Mary Larkins, of Monroe, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. William R, Money,
Mrs. Marion1 Money-Farnsworth, and
two little daughters, Louise, and Bet
ty Jane, of Ocean Falls, are the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Money are remodeling
their home on Arlington street, and
expect to make their home here.
Mrs. Eva Hardy received a "Moth
ers' Day" letter from her son Lyle,
of Cavite, P. I., the first of the week,
which was written April 14. Lyle is
a quartermaster on the "Beaver." The
letter states he is in the best of health
and enjoying the trip immensely. A
cruise of the Chinese waters is plan
ned for the "Beaver" in the near fu
ture. Cassius Strickland, who has been
critically ill for some time is much
improved, his mother Mrs. L. H.
Strickland is still at his bedside.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Myers, after re
siding for two years at La Grande,
Oregon, have returned to Gladstone,
where they are building a modern
home. Until the completion of their
house, they are the guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Blount.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bio ant, of Portland,
are building a modern home at Fern
Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Blount formerly
resided here, going to Lake county
eight years ago, returning to Portland
six years later. Mr. Blount is a
brother of Al Blount of this place.
Mrs. F. C. Geer of Portland, spent
a few days with her sister Mrs. L. H.
Strickland. .
Mrs. Hazel Conningham, of Gold
Field, was also a guest at the Strick
land home, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. '
Harry Wheeler.
Mrs. Harry Dunmire and baby, Har
ry, Jr., of Milwaukie, are with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Green of
West Gladstone. Mrs. Dunmire was
called here by the death of Mr. Dun
mire's mother, Mrs. James Dunmire.
Rev. and Mrs. Hardie Connor enter
tained as their house -guests during
the Baptist convention the Italian
missionaries, Mr. and Mrs. Fantetti
and son, Mark, who recently returned
from Vancouver, B. C- Mr. Fantetti
received his missionary training in
Rochester and Mrs. Fantetti at Phila
delphia. Both were very much pleas
ed with Gladstone and -Gladstone peo
ple. Mrs. W. E. O'Donnell, of Oregon
City spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.
E. W. Eby, of Gladstone.
Mrs. E. P. Edwards spent Friday
visiting with friends in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kelels of Glad
stone, and son,. Jack, of Clackamas
Heights, motored to Portland Satur
day, where they will spend the week
end with friends.
FRANCE FEARS MENACE
IN RUSSIAN TRUCE PACT
GENOA, May 13 Official- announce
ment was made today that France is
opposed to Premier Lloyd George's
program for a European truce based
upon the Russian note of Thursday
night
"France cannot accept the truce pro
posal as it stands," said M. Barthou.
j "There is a great menace to be seen
in the proposed truce. Russian propa
ganda would continue and the commis-
Electricdty for domestic use is ob
tained by special machinery from the
waste rubbish of the City of Hereford.
purpose, if tney wisn io ass.ist me , slon vila work in fear of the
library and do not wish to part with army and of RUSSiail violence "
their choice books. Any of the ladies in j
charge will explain fully what books
are neded by phoning them at 137 on ;
either Tuesday or Friday afternoons- i
Mrs. Robert Brown of Trout Lake, j
Washington, arrived in Gladstone Fri-j
day where she is the guest of heri
brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore.
Mrs. Brown will &so visit her brother,
Ed Moore and wife, of West Gladstone
before returning to her home.
K. E. Bauersfeld Is Improving his
bungalow on Arlington street. Catto
and Rankin are doing the work.
Mrs. Winnifred Knight . and Mrs.
Arthur Landis and son Duane, of Port
land, and Mrs. W. E. Rauch of Glad-
red
DR. WM. KRASSIG
DENTIST
Specializes in
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
10-11-12 Andresen Bldg.
Oregon City, Ore.