OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922.
Page five
No. 2C Autographic
Kodak Jr.
Takes Pictures
2 7-8x4 7-8
Price
$16
A size and shape that gives you almost as much
on a film as a post card size. Light and compact
weighs only 32-oz. Has an automatic shutter. The
best camera value we know of. Can be had with
annistigmat f. 7.7. lense for $23.
1 1 crushed while performing his duties
' -. i . ,.1- ml, ,1 win.. tnv
Leaves for Seattle
Mrs. Rose Rumery, of Maple Lane,
has gone to Seattle, Wash., where
she is visiting her son. Eugene Rum
ery, and his family. Before returning
tfi her home Mrs. Rumery will also
visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Phronie
Rumery.
Brownie Cameras..
Kodaks
$2 to $15
...$6.50 to $60
Our stock Kodaks, Film and Paper is complete and is sold at
factory prices.
Bring us your finishing work.
, In before 9 out at 6 same day.
In before 5 out at 3 next day.
Satisfaction or no charge.
HUNTLEY-DRAPER DRUG CO.
The Rexall Store. , Kodak Headquarters
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor In City
Mr. and Mrs- Gordon Taylor, of
Molalla, were in this city on Saturday,
Mr. Taylor coming here on legal busi
ness. He is the editor and owner of
the Molalla Pioneer.
Comes from New Era
Mrs. Verna Veteto, of New Era, ac
companied by her little daughter,
Mary, of New Era, were in this city
on Thursday.
Henry Swales Comes Here
Henry Swales, prominent resident
of Logan, and road supervisor of that
section, was in this city on business
Thursday.
Hoff Residents Here
Mrs. G. V. Woodard and Mrs. C. H.
Steiner, of Hoff, were in Oregon City
on Thursday.
cada, were Oregon City visitors "
Monday.
on
Mrs. Lee Visits
Mrs. Epsy Lee, of Canby, was
among the Oregon City visitors on
Monday.
Miss Hein Visits
Mrs. Eunice Heln, of Canby, was an
Oregon City visitor on Monday.
BIG ATTRACTION ON PROGRAM
(Continued from page one.)
Mrs. Burdette Visits Sister
Mrs. A. J. Burdette, of Canby, visit
ed ' her ' sister, Mrs. George Osborne,
of this city on Thursday.
Mrs. Shaw Here On Business
Mrs. F. N. Shaw, of Hoff, was in
this city on Thursday, coming here
on business.
Estacada Represented
Among the Oregon City visitors on
Thursday was Mrs. Ivy Fouts. Her
home is at Estacada.
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Attends Commajncement Exercises
Miss Erma Ream, of "Woodlawn, was
in Willamette on Saturday and Sun
day,
Mr. a
Visits Daughter In Hospital f
Mr3. Widdows, of Canby, was in
Oregon City on Monday, having come
here to visit her daughter, Miss La
vina Widdows, who is in the Oregon
City hospital, where she recently un
derwent a critical operation for appen
dicitis. It will be several weeks be
fore Miss Widdows will be able to
leave the institution.
Mr. and Mrs. Huntley Return
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huntley, who
have been enjoying a visit in Los 'A.n-
Mrs. Morrison Comes to City
Mrs. V. Morrison, of Aurora, was in
this city on Thursday, coming here
to spend the day.
Twilight Represented
Mrs. Hattie Rose, of Twilight, was
an Oregon City visitor on Thursday.
Mrs. Potter from Redland ,
Mrs. J. W. Potter, of Redland, was
an Oregon City visitor on Thursday.
Mrs. Hurst Visits Friends
Mrs. Bertha Hurst, of Canby, was
an Oregon City visitor on Saturday.
While here she visited friends.
Herman Graves In City
who viitpd at the home of nur matins th trin iw onto- ' Herman Graves, of Colton, was
md Mrs". J A. Ream. Sr.. returned i mrhnV have returned to their home, among those coming to Oregon City
Sunday evening. She came to attend
the commencement exercises of the
West Linn union high school, when
Miss Margaret Manning, her cousin,
was among the graduates.
DR. WM. KRASSIG
DENTIST
Specializes in
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
10-11-12 Andresen Bldg.
Oregon City, Ore.
While in Los Angeles they were guests
on Friday, where he transacted busi-
of their daughter. After arriving in j "csa-
Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Huntley en-
rrnv mntnri trina. and visited I Guernsey Breeder Here-
scenic points.
Ralph Armstrong Resumes Studies
Ralph Armstrong, student of the
Oregon Agricultural College, who has
been visiting in Portland, and also
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Armstrong, "Of West Linn, has re
sumed his studies at Corvallis. He
will return to his home in about three
weeks tospend his vacation.
W. A. Carlson, breeder of Guern-
j seys, whose home is at Colton, was
I among those coming to Oregon City
Thumb Injured
John Tschopp, employed on road
construction in the Logan country,
was in Oregon City on Thursday, com
ing here to receive medical attention
to his hand. His thumb was badly
George Gregory In City
George Gregory, of Molalla, was in
this city on business Monday. Mr.
Gregory is the well known teasel
grower of Clackamas county.
Mrs. Elliott Visits Friends
Mrs. JVC. Elliott, of Damascus, was
among those coming to Oregon City
on business Monday, and where she
visited friends.
riner, Taylor Trio. Character Studies
IA. Mather Hilburn, Impersonator.
July 9th Morning: Union Sunday
school under direction of State San
day School association. Afternoon:
Sacred Concert. Sermon lecture.
Scientific entertainment, lecture,
Glenn. L- Morris Co. Lecture: "Intro
ducing Your Neighbors," Private Har
old Peat," a peace talk by a noted
warrior.
July 10th Morning Forum Clack
amas County School Assembly. Af
ternoon: Concert, Jugo Slav Tamburi
cans, The Minstrels of the Balkans.
Evening: Concert Prelude, Jugo Slav
Tamburicans. Lecture, "Let their be
Light," Arthur Walwin Evans, Bril
lant Welsh orator.
July 11th Morning forum in charge
of Pacific University. Afternoon: Lec
ture Demonstration, "The Business of
Living," Dr. Lydia Allon De Vilbiss,
proving "It isn't healthy to be sick."
Evening: GTeat Sermon Play, "Turn
to the Right," Eleighly Broadway
Players Finest American play since
"The Old Homestead" and "The Mus
ic Master."
July 12th Morning forum Junior
Chautauqua Pageant. Afternoon: Con
cert, Batting Mahler Duo. Evening:
Concert Prelude, Batting Mahler Duo.
Lecture "This Way Up," Chancellor
George H. Bradford, "The How, When
ad Why of Your Way Up.
July 13th Morning Forum State
Sunday School Association, After
noon: Concert, New -York City Con
cert Quartet. Evening: Concert, New
York City Concert Quartet.
CROWD ATTENDS SCHOOL
EXERCISES AT COLTON
Estacada People Visit
Mr. and Mrs. M. Stephens, of Esta-
.ijj.
OPPOETlMT-Y
7Se
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OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
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1922, at just one-half the regular rate, provided your subscription is
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IVIay 10tln to June 3rd, 1322
The OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE is
the oldest established newspaper in Clack
amas county.
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
More than 200 attended the school
exercises held at Colton Wednesday.
The visitors included delegations
from Colton, Old Colton, Meadow
brook and Oregon City, who were
shown through the school plant and
the recently completed 'dormitory,
which will provide for at least sixty
pupils and will be filled to capacity
the coming year by those who live at
a distance too remote to make the
trip each day.
In the auditorium a community sing
was led by Mrs. Mildred Hult. A
reading was given by Betty Lou Lind-
strom. Three reels of motion pictures
on the life of Thomas A. Edison were
shown.
A banquet, prepared by the teach
ers and women of the neighborhood
was served in the dining room of the
dormitory to more than 200.
The afternoon program included a
baseball game between the married
men and the school boys and a series
of races for girls and boys.
CITY, COUNTY STUDENTS
WIN POSTER CONTESTS
Clackamas county school students
have made good in a recent poster
contest conducted throughout the
state under the direction of Modern
Health' Crusade, for out of 20 prizes
offered, 17 went to Clackamas coun
ty, with Oregon City schools receiv
ing their share.
The contest was divided into twe
classes, arranged in A and B classes,
and into five divisions. Miss Eliza
beth M. Hopper, of Portland, was in
charge of the contest. The commit
tee in this city appointed by County
School Superintendent Vedder, se
lected the best of the posters.
The winners in the contest were as
follows:
Class A: Division, 1 Bud Baxter,
Oregon City high school, first. Divi
sion 2 Frank Shimize, eighth grade,
Wicluta school, first; Harold Red
fertn, 12 yearsold, Eastham school,
second. Division 3 Victor Sekne, 11
years old, Barclay school, first; Em
ma Scherzinger, 12 years, Eastham
school, second. Division 4 Randall
Crawford, Eastham school, first; Rus
sell Clayton, 10 years, Barclay school,
second. Division 5 Charlie William
son, 6 years, . Eastham school, first;
Florence Gautier, Eastham school,
second.
Class B: Division 2 Geraldine
Steirdevant, 13 years, Barclay school,
first; Doreen Heilinger, 12 years, Bar
clay school, second. Division 3 Alain
Conklin, Wichita school, first; Glenn
Gilbert, 11 years, Eastham school,
second prize. Division 4 Jane Day,
Oak Grove school, first; Walter Eib,
10 years, Barclay school, second. Di
vision 5 Walter Waplstrom, 7 years,
Eastham- school, first; John May 6
years, Wichita school .second. The
only entries not made by the schools
of Clackamas county was in division
1 of Class B.
CANADIAN ESTATE TO BE
PUT TO PROBATE HERE
4 DIVORCE SUITS FILED;
7V0 DECREES GRANTED
Two divorce decrees were granted
and four suits for divorce filed in the
circuit court here Friday.
The decrees were in the cases of
E. E. against B. F. Mason, married in
Quanaha, Texas, July 8, 1902, and Ru
by against George S. Miller, married
in McMinnville February 26, 1914.
Suits for divorce were filed as fol
lows; Georgia V. against Frank Clov
is, married in Vancouver October 11,
1920; Helen against A. A. Moeller,
married in Vancouver May 23, 1919;
Virginia against Charles G. Smith,
married in Seattle March 20, 1919, and
Jessie E. against Guy L. Ravin, mar
ried in Portland May 27. 1916.
The estate of James Hopkins, con
sisting of realty and other holdings in
Canada, valued at $10,000, was admit
ted to probate in the Clackamas court
ty court Friday. Charles E. Hopkins,
son of the man who died here on De
cember 19, 1921, was appointed admin
istrator. in compliance with the re
quest made in the will.
The estate is divided among the
children and grandchildren. To a
son, Ralph Hopkins, $2,000 i3 left.
Other amounts are: To three daugh
ters, charlotte Coffin, eorgia Hopkins
and Eliza E. McOuat, $1,000 each, and
to the daughter of Mrs. McOuat, $100
To two children of Mrs. Coffin, $100
each. The remainder of the estate is
left to Charles E. Hopkins.
Letters of administration for the
estate of Rosie Rabick were issued to
Helen Vana. The deceased left five
children and an estate valued at
$14,000.
Mrs. Helen Victoria Turel has filed
a petition with the county court ask
ing that she be granted letters of ad
ministration' for the estate of her hus
band, the late Stanley Turel, who died
intestate, leaving his widow and eight
children as heirs,-
- - ...... ......
By the 'Street of By and By'
One Arrives at the House
of never;
The man, woman or child who delays sav
ing money who keeps putting off for to
morrow what can be done today will
sooner or later arrive at nowhere in partic
ular. This 'putting off habit is taking on trouble
for many such people. It is one of the big
gest drawbacks known to the country's
progress at the present time.
Start a Savings Account at this bank today
antd see how easy it is to save, once the
habit is acquired.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
1
II
m
m
i
n
I
4 PER CENT ON
SAVINGS.
Safe TJeposit
Boxes for Rent,
$2.50 Per Year and Up.
i
GLADSTONE
LOCALS
GLADSTONE STUDENTS
ARE.TRACK CHAMPIONS
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-
FINES FOR OVERLOADING
SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
A. W. Anderson, of Oswego, was
Saturday fined $50 and costs by Judge
Savage for overloading. He was ar
rested with a load on his truck of four
tons more than the law allows. Judge
Savage also fined J. R- Hughes $5 for
allowing a boy under 13 to drive his
machine.
W. F. Odekirk, of Portland, paid a
$25 fine together with costs to Judge
E. J. Noble. He was charged with
overloading a truck 600 pounds.
All three of the arrests were made
by Traffic Officer Carl Long.
CUPID'S ACTIVITIES ARE
REFLECTED IN LICENSES
SUDDEN ATTACK FATAL
TO WILLIAM STOEVER
"William Andrew Stoever, who has
resided in Oregon City for many
years, died at the tamuy some on
Twelfth and Madison streets Friday
evening. Although Mr. Stoever had
been in poor health for the past year,
his death came suddenly at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Stoever, a native of Germany,
was 82 years of age. He came to the
United States when 26 years of age,
first settling in Chicago, 111., where
he married Miss Louise Miller in
1871. From that city he moved to
Burlington, Iowa, and in 1875 started
for Oregon, taking up a homestead in
Clackamas county, near what is
known as Carver. After making his
home on the homestead until he
proved up on the land, he came to
Oregon City, where he has since re
sided. Mr. Stoever is one of the organizers
of the Zion Lutheran church of this
city, and" always took an active inter
est In church work after its organiza
tion. Deceased is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Louise Stoever, of this city; a
son. Rev. F. "William Stoever, pastor
of the English Lutheran church of
Redlands, California, who is now on
his way to attend the funeral of his
father. Mr. Stover is also survived
by several . grandchildren, two of
whom reside in the East and the
others in Redlands, Calif. Four chil
dren died some time ago.
Gladstone Grammar School, tor the
third consecutive year yesterday an
nexed the cup awarded for the county
field and track meet. By the third
victory, they become the owners of
the trophy.
Gladstone in a meet in which four
of the schools in the county contest
ed, won by eight points over their
nearest competitor. The score was:
Gladstone, 58 ; Oswego, 50 ; Oak
Grove, 39; Willamette, 21.,
Oswego and Gladstone tied with 26
points each during the morning ses
sion, but in the afternoon the east
siders took first and second places in
both the javelin and the high jump,
placing them well in the lead.
Franklyn Niles of Gladstone was
high point man of the day scoring a
total of 18 points. Elizabeth Sea
brook, of the Oak Grove girls was
high for that division with 10 points.
Th tabulation of the individual
events from the scorekeepers record
to the fact that the meet did not end i West Gladstone.
until late in the afternoon. J Mrs. Mary Marrs who has been mak
ing her home in Astoria for the past
agret Niles, plan to leave Gladstone
about June 1st for an extended visit
with relatives and friends in St. Paul
and Wisconsin Rapids, returning
home about October. They will stop
over at Kankakee to visit Mrs. Symes'
sister, Mrs. Alice Attridge and Mrs.
Davenport. They will also visit their
old, home town at Manitowoc.
Hugh Crawford met with a painful
accident while substituting on a pa
per route for Delbert Hayward,
sprained his foot quite badly.
Mrs. Frank Oswald who has been
quite ill at her home near Fern Ridge
is very much improved.
The Ladies of the Christian churen
are planning to open a stand in Chau
tauqua park, Saturday, June 3, when
the graduation exercises will be held.
Mrs. ,0. W. Owens, of Sellwood,
spent .Friday with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave catto, Mr. and
Mrs. Elvin Catto and Everett Catto,
motored to Vancouver, Washington,
Saturday, where they will spend the
week-end. with Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Marrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peckover, form
erly of Oregon City, have moved into
their new residence on the Clackamas,
near Edgewood. This is one of the
prettiest homes on the river. Mr.
Peckover is identified with Hogg Bros,
hardware and furniture store, while
Mrs. Peckover is with the J. C. Penny
company
Mrs. Fred Steiner of Forest Grove,
is spending the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kent of
Remember that this half-price bargain offer holds goods only between the dates of. May 19th
to June 3d. Act now! A whole years reading for 75c! Mail your subscription TODAY!
THE OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
HAL, E. HOSS, Managing Editor
ENTERPRISE BUILDING
OREGON CITY, OREGON
With June but a few days away,
Cupid felt the urge Saturday, and
paid ,the county court house a visit
which is almost a record for this year.
In response to his call. Deputy Clerk
Guy Pace issued . four marriage li
censes. The licenses were: Ernest Larios,
23, and Francis Connell, 18, both of
Oregon City; Richard Snider 27, and
May R. Ramsey, 21, both of Oregon
City; Alden LeRoy Linn, 20, Oregon
City and Elberta B. Ostrom, 19, Oak
Grove; Miguel Frank Bailey, 21, and
Marie Christian, 20, Oregon City.
jMeek's High Spirits
Valued by Court at.
$100 Plus 30 Days
Infant Daughter of
L. Burkhart Dies
Edna Ruth Burkhart, infant daugh
ter of Mr. andMrs. Lester Burkhart.
aged 19 days, died at the family home
at Eighth and Railroad avenue on
Monday afternoon, after a three days'
lllnfs from pneumonia
The Bibical quotation about the
"meek and humble in spirit," is noth
ing in the life of Jim Meek. Jim is
at present doing time in the county
jail for the manufacture of spirits.
This, in itself, would have been all
right, but the spirits weren't meek.
They had a kick.
Meek was arrested Wednesday
night by deputies of the sheriffs of
fice on his place at the mouth of the
Molalla river, near the old Crown Wil
lamette cottonwood cutting. Part of
a still and some bottled concoctions
were confiscated.
"Terrible stuff," was Sheriff Wil
son's verdict as he smelled the cork.
"One hundred dollars and thirty
days," was Judge E. J. Noble's ver
dict as he heard the case.
And so Meek is now In Jail.
When the sheriffs men raided
Meeks place they discovered on a
nearby farm, parts of a still, but no
one was on, the premises and no
liquor was found. i
An enjoyable motor party was given
Saturday when a jolly crowd went to
Camas, Washington, to see the base
ball game between the Crown-Willam
ette teams of Camas and Oregon City.
The Camas boys won by a score of 4
to 22. After the ball game a most de
licious picnic lunch was served by the
ladies on the banks of Nasugale riv
er. The party returning to Gladstone
later in the evening. Those making
the trip in the Alldredge machine,
were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Alldredge,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rauch, Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Dustin and mother, Mrs.
Dustin, of Oregon City and Miss Nel
lie Vanderwal
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Scheman.and ba
by daughter of Salem, are over Sun
day guests of Mrs. Scheman's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Weddle.
Edward W. Eby spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in Gresham.
The Ladies Quarette of the Glad
stone Christian church are to appear
on the church program next Sunday,
this number promises to be well
worth while. The members of the
quartette are, Miss Fayne Burdon,
Miss Nora Webster, Mrs. R. M. Mc
Getchie, Mrs. Relph Johnson and
Miss Veatrice Rauch accompanist.
Jack Eby spent the week-end with
his cousins Percy and Harold 0"Don
nell in Oregon City.
Miss Alice Freytag is spending her
vacation at Seaside. Misa Freytag
has as her guest at the beach, Miss
Brown of Trout Lake, Washington.
Miss Frances Brown of Trout Lake,
Wash., is the house guest of Miss
Alice Freytag. Miss Brown recently
attonrinri the graduation exercises at
Stephenson, Wash., where she was
the guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Anderson spent
Sunday with their son, Edd Anderson
and family of New Beteny, other
guests at the Anderson home were,
Mrs. Anderson's parents, jvir. ana
Mrs. A. B. Benson of Logan, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Berg of Barlow, Mr. and Mrs.
Addleberry of Portland.
Mr. Anderson has purchased a gen
eral merchandise store at New Beteny
Mrs. C. W. Sullivan who recently
underwent a surgical operation at the
St. Vincent hospital is rapidly im
proving and hopes to return to her
home in Gladstone in the near future.
The operation was performed by Dr.
Sternberg.
Dr. O. O. Anderson of Portland, was
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Anderson during the week.
Miss Margueriete Hammond left
for her home In Ashland Tuesday eve
ning, where she will spend the sum
mer with her parents, Rev.t and Mrs.
P. K. Hammond, returning to Glad
stone in the fall to resume her posi
tion as teacher in the Gladstone
school. Miss Hammond will stop over
at Eugene to visit with friends at the !
college on her way to Ashland.
Mrs. A. B. Todd of Forest Grove
and Mrs.' E. DuBols of Vancouver.
Wash., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M
E. Turner this week.
Mrs. Addie Symes and Mrs. Mar-
year, is planning to return to Glad
stone about the 15th of June and will
occupy her home on West Arlington
street. Mrs. Marrs is staying at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frost in
West Gladstone -
Miss Agnes Braatz entertained the
members of the West Linn High
school sewing class at her home -on
the Abnerthey Friday. The after
noon was spent in horse-back riding
and taking pictures. Those enjoying
the day were: Misses Lola Vedder,
Nellie Hjirvison, Laura Kenney, Vi
vian Rauch, Louise Hagen, Julia Lyt-
sel, Freda Volpp, Agnes, and Mary
Braatz and Miss E. Minerva Gleason,
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holland, Will
Davis, and Misses Veatrice and Vi
vian Rauch motored to Salem Satur
day evening where they wil be guests
of Mr. Davis's uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Brady Davis.
Mrs.. Chris Frasier was patroness
of the Eukramean dance given in
Portland Friday evening. Lenard
Grassier son, of Mr. and Mrs. Grasier
is president of the Eukrameans, being
a senior at Washington High school.
Newell, 6-year-old son if Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Niles, of this place, met
with " a very painful accident Thurs
day when he fell, striking his face on
some stones. He cut his lip and three
stitches had to be taken.
Mrs. Frank Miranda entertained a
number of young ladies Thursday
wits an enjoyable motor trip to Rock
Creek where a picnic luncheon was
served and all enjoyed fishing. Those
making the trip were Miss Doris Mace
and Miss Margaret Dubois of the Un
ion high school faculty. Misses Leona
Fox, Glenna Miranda and Miss Mil
dred Kyler.
The Union High school students re
siding in Gladstone hiked to Oswego
Lake Saturday for an all day picnic. '
Those enjoying the trip were: Misses
Vivian and Veatrice Rauch, Leona and
Dorothy Fox, Mildred Kyler, Mary
Louise Merrick, Dorothy Shearer,
Erma Roache, Hazel Fauver, Dorothy
Barlow, Glenna Miranda, Matilda Hay
ward, Nellie Harvison, Mary Meads
and Eunice Ammer, Roy Wilkison,
Fred Meads, Garnie Craner and John
Adamoski.
Mrs. C. A. Frost left Friday morn
ing for a weeks visit with friends in.
Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. John Belie and son,
John, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Terrell A.
Heater, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bolle
and son, Edward Stanley, motored to
Estacada where they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolle, who is iden
tified with the U S. Fisheries at Riv
er Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legler left
for Seaside Friday evening . where
they -will spend the week-end occupy
ing the Sladen cottage, they will be
joined by Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Freytag,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Freytag, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Meads, Misses Alice Freytag, .
Mary Loise Merrick, Alice McKinnon
and Mary Mead of Gladstone, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Meyer of Oregon City.
)