T43
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. JULY 28, 1922.
COUNTY BU
B. B. Body & Top Works
Better Built Bodies and Topa
Auto Tops, Curtains, Cushions and
Seat Covers,
Manufactured and Repaired.
Auto, Bug and Truck Body Building
and Repairing
We install Wind Shields, Side De
flectors and Plate Glass in Curtains.
Oxy-Actylene Welding
345 Williams Ave. Portland, Ore.
Telephone, East 1198
Auto Sign Painting.
Office Phone: Main 9109 Open Day and Night
CROWN STABLES y
PHILLIP SUETTER, Manager
285 Front Street Portland, Oregon
HORSES BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED.'
We buy for Cash or sell on Commission. Feed and Sales Stables.
Special For Hire Rates to Responsible People.
All Stock Guaranteed as Represented.
ARKER
Our Gift to
The Bride
FREE
YOUR AILMENT
Give it your immediate attention and enjoy health.
Do not hesitate to investigate my methods used in treating various
diseases. Have' successfully treated many chronic and acute cases, in
cluding Rheumatism, Headache, Asthma, Catarrah, Kidney, Liver, Heart,
Stomach and Female Disorders. y ,
FREE CONSULTATION
DR. C. R. KEHRES
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
Steam Bath, Massage, Electro-Chiropractic and Ozone Treatments.
Office Hours: 9 to 1, 2 to 5
414-15 Stock Exchange BIdg., Third and Yamhill Sts.
Phone Main 2722 PORTLAND, OREGON Res. Phone Tabor 1520
iftEST
With the purchase of one of our
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS
A solid gold handsomely en
graved Wedding Ring to match
Diamond Ring.
- CREDIT IF YOU LIKE.
Reingold's Jewelers
147 Third Street
READ
Ask for !
BARKER BREAD
ALL GROCERS HAVE IT.
YERS
GUIDE
GL; A GKAMAS
)
Learn Window Trimming, Show Card
Writing, Commercial Art at
Portland Display Men's School
330-336 East Morrison St, Portland, Oregon
Night Classes instructed by Portland's most prominent display
men. For information regarding courses and tuition, call at school or
phone East 639.
Established, 1882
The E. House Restaurant
Come and See Us
Open Day and Night
Home-made Pies and Cakes
a Specialty
Steaks, Chops and Oysters
Between Alder and Washington
128 Third Street, Portland, Oregon
Res. Phones : Tabor 6122, Bdw. 3054
Phone Main 6978
PAINTS
Colors, gal.
White, gal. .
.$2.45
- 2.55
Pidcock & Hazel
Paints, Oils, Varnishes
145 First Street
Portland, Ore.
The Nelson Forge Works
SHIP SMITHING &
MACHINE FORGERS
A modern shop equipped to
handle all new and repair work.
Machine Shop In connection.
' Telephone East 2183
231 East Water St, Cor. Main
Portland, Oregon
Heavy forging a specialty.
Our Motto:
"The Golden Rule"
C. L. Becker
Real Estate '
Farm Lands, Acreage, City Property
For Bargains in cheap land
"See Me"
133J4 First Street
Across from Alder St. Depot
PORTLAND, OREGON
Office Phone East 743
Otto Schumann
Granite & Marble Works
JOHN C. BRUCHNER, Prop.
Mausoleums, Monuments, Head
stones and General Cemetery Work
East Third and Pine Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
THE
Suddarth Studio
PHOTOS THAT ARE DIFFERENT
A classy up-to-date Studio
on the East Side
A. C. SUDDARTH
407 East Morrison at Grand Ave.
MATTRESS MAKING
One of Our Specialties.
Mattresses made over $1.50.
New ones according to weight.
Carpets cleaned, refitted and re
sized by experts, Fluff rugs made
to your especial order. 9x12 rugs
shampooed $2.50. Ship all work to
us by express or auto freight and
mail us instructions.
PIONEER MATTRESS & CARPET
CLEANING WORKS
1072 Lincoln Street, Portland, Ore.
Aut. 237-07
I V
Established 22 Years in Portland
The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
No operations. No poison used in our wonderful
remedies, composed of the choicest Oriental roots,
herbs, buds and bark, many of which are unknown
to the medical science of this country. Our rem
edies are harmless and have made many sufferers
from catarrh, asthma, lung and throat, rheuma
tism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney trou
ble, female disorders, etc., happy. Many testimon
ials given unsolicited by persons, male and female,
who have used my root and herb remedies. Call
or write for information.
THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
162 First Street Portland, Oregon
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
FIRST AND MORRISON
TOURIST HOTEL
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Steam Heat, Electric Lights Hot
and Cold Water in Rooms Brick
Building.
75c per day up $3.50 per week up
Free Bath to Guests.
MRS. M. J. WALKER, Prop.
Phone Main 4861
Traffic Laws are Enforced In
Portland
Avoid Theft and Damage
by putting your car in
Portland Parking Station
Twelve hours for only 25 cents,
Night or Day.
F. J. Espel, Proprietor
Broadway
just above Heilig theatre.
IDA MAY COOK
i
Teacher of Piano
CONQERT ACCOMPANIST
Will accept out of town
engagements.
Studio 507 Columbia BIdg.
Phone East 2119
GEO. W. CROCKWELL, M. E.
Naturopath and Spinoiogist
706-720 DEKUM BUILDING
Portland, Oregon
. ELECTRIC TREATMENTS
Specialist in Stomach Trouble, Chronic Diseases and Fema1 Complaints.
No matter what your trouble I can help you. Have cured hundreds!
Why not you?
Consultation and examination Free. "Pay as you can."
No knife. No operations. No incurable case taken.
FREE TREATMENTS THIS WEEK.
Crab Station
Bay Center, Wash.
Steve Duemovlch
R. J. Johnson
Tele. Broadway 7501.
WESTERN FISH CO.
124-126 First Street
CRABS SALMON HALIBUT CRAWFISH' LOBSTERS
SALT FISH OYSTERS OLYMPIA and EASTERN
Get your fish orders before you take the cars, which stop at our doors.'
" Next door to depot.
Modern Fireproof
RITZ HOTEL
FRANK A. CLARK
President and Manager
Park and Morrison Streets
Depot and Morrison Car at Union
Station takes you direct to the door.
One Block North of Bus Station
PORTLAND, OREGON
Harley Davidson Motorcycle
and
Columbia Bicycles
(The World's Leading Cycles)
Sold on Easy Terms
Bargains in Used Machines
Motorcycle and Supply Co.
Harley Davidson Service Center
Third and Taylor, Portland, Ore.
(Ask the Cops)
Phone Main 9143
Finke Brothers
Manufacturers of all kinds of
Barrels, Tanks, Fir and Spruce
Staves, Heads, Etc.
Also Dealers in
Oak and Hazel Hoops
183 Madison St. Portland, Oregon
All kinds of second hand barrels
and kegs bought and sold.
We solicit Clackamas Co. Business.
DRS. FRANSEN & SARGENT
Members Oregon State Association of Naturopaths
807 DEKUM BLDG.,
COR. 3RD AND WASHINGTON STS., PORTLAND, ORE..
If you are sick, "there is a cause." No permanent health is possible until
the cause is removed. We can tell you the cause and how to remove it.
CONSULTATION FREE. Phone: Broadway 6998
Northwestern College of Naturopathy, Inc.
807 Dekum BIdg., Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
r
Phone East 6516
"They Wear Like Iron"
Your OLD Carpets will make
NEW Rugs.
Western Fluff Rug Co.
JAS. H. BILLO, Proprietor
Carpet Cleaning, Refitting, Resizing,
Relaying
Send for Booklet.
54-56 Union Avenue- N.Cor. E. Davis
PORTLAND, OREGON
Pioneer Employment Co.
14 N. Second Street
Headquarters for Labor and
Farm Help
Business Men's
Clearing House
Wilcox Building
HEADQUARTERS FOR
BOOKKEEPERS
OFFICE HELP, ETC.
Two Big Offices can serve your
every need.
Portland, Oregon
Phone: Main 2146
OREGON SHEET METAL WORKS
FARM, BOAT AND RESTAURANT JOBBING AND REPAIR WORK
Tanks, Stacks, Hog Feed Bottoms, Silo Roofs, Black and Galvanized
Sheet Iron, Sheet Tin, Copper and Zinc, Eave Trough, Conductor Pipe,
Ventilating Systems, Sinks, Steam Tables. Re-Tlnnlne.
PORTLAND, OREGON
146 FRONT STREET
300 Steam Heated Rooms
Ground Floor Lobby
Rates, 50c to $1-50
Hotel Wabash
C. P. JOHN, Proprietor.
Corner Front and Madison Streets
Foot of Hawthorne Bridge
Telephone Main 2876
PORTLAND, OREGON
We are always able to
accommodate you.
Phone EAST 6110
Buildings Bought, Sold, . Repaired
Dolan Wrecking
& Construction. Co.
Wholesale and Retail
Lumber, Lath, Nails, Shingles,
Doors, Windows and Plumbing Sup
plies, New and Second Hand.
Office and Yard 460 Belmont Street
PORTLAND, OREG&N
WHY PAY MORE?
We will Half Sole your shoes for
less and use the best California
Oak Leather.
Men's shoes half soled $1.25 to $1.35
Ladles shoes half soled 90c
Ladies Rubber heels .40c
We make all classes of shoes
SCHOENHEINZ SHOE
REPAIR SHOP
"The Shop That Saves You Money"
Pacific Highway Garage BIdg.
Oregon City
GLADSTONE
LOCALS
SEEDS
WATCH US AND
OUR SEEDS GROW.
The new seed store with complete
Fresh stocks of
Tried and True Seeds
Ask for Price List.
Oregon Seed Store
Main 6838 224 Yamhill St.
Between First and Second Sts.
PORTLAND. OREGON
J
Broadway 46
Night Phone Tabor 29S6
Oregon Welding &
Machine Works '
WELDERS AND MACHINISTS
N. W. Corner Fifth and Glisan Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Wm. A. Hughes Co.
218 Railway Exchange BIdg.
PORTLAND, ORE.
Phone Bwdy. 6808
Farms, Acreage and City Homes.
For quick action list with us.
$695 at Portland
IT'S HEREI
The New Model F
TANK Type TRACTOR
Cletrac Model F. is the Tractor farmers everywhere nave Deen wait
ing for. A Tractor that actually replaces three teams. One that does all
the work of the average farm, that plows, discs, harrows, hauls. Plows'an
acre an hour. Travels between the crop rows.
Full information and free literature explaining and illustrating this
marvelous little machine will be sent on request.
, 425 E. Morrison Street
O. V. BADLEY CO. Portland, Oregon
r
Scalp Treatments
Massage
.Dr. Marie Flinn,
Naturopath
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
Electric Treatments for all aches
and pains.
. Ladies Patronage Solicited.
Phone Main 7413
380 First St Portland, Ore.
Nicolai Neppach Company.
227 Davis Street,
Portland, Oregon
GENERAL MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, GLASS J
HARDWOOD LUMBER
OAK and MAPLE FLOORING
Mrs. John Bolle and little son,
John Jr., are spending a few days this
week . with her sister and brother-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. James Thornton in
Portland. Mrs. Bolle will return to
Gladstone Saturday and a motor trip
is planned for Sunday to Estacada,
where they will visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bolle, who Is identified
with the U. S. Fisheries. Mr. ana
Mrs. Bolle will be accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hale of Oregon
City.
Rev. and Mrs. George Williams took
Miss Iva Harrington to the St. Vin
cent hospital Wednesday, where she
will undergo a surgical operation on
her throat.
Mrs. James Keeley of Portland was
the guest of her brother and family, J and E,
Mr. and Mrs. William Rivers Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Fred Smith. Miss Flora Kanak,
Dorris Smith and Woodson Smith re
turned to their home in Gladstone
from Vallejo the first of the week.
While in California they visited Mrs.
Smith's brother, Edward Dorris and
family. The party made the entire
trip by automobile and found the
roads in California very bad. Little
Miriam and Elnora Dorris accompan
ied the party to Gladstone where they
will spend the summer returning to
their home in time to attend school
in the fall.
Rev. and Mrs . George Williams
spent Thursday and Friday in Port
land as the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Notz.
' Rev. Williams addressed the Coun
ty Christian Endeavor Convention at
Clackamas Friday evening, taking as
his subject, "The Spirits deceiving
Ahab." A goodly number of Glad
stone young people attending those
taking . their cars, were: Rev. Will
iams, Chester Parker, Miss Nora Web
ster, and Miss Marojrle Read. Follow
ing the services a weener roast was
enjoyed in the grove.
Services at the Gladstone Christian
Church will be the regular Bible
school at 10 o'clock. Preaching at
11:00 by the pastor, Rev. Williams
with special music by the choir. At
6:30 the Intermediate Christian En
deavor will meet with Mrs. Thomas
E. Gault in charge. . Rev. Hardie
Connor in charge. Rev. Hardie Con
nor of the Gladstone Baptist church
will occupy the pulpit at the evening
services.
Mrs. Marion Farnsworth has return
ed from the Oregon City hospital,
where she had her tonsils removed.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and
son, Parker, returned to tneir hom
Wednesday after a most delightfu:
10 day camping trip on the South
Fork of the Clackamas.- Mr. Wilson
is identified with the Crown Willam
ette Inn and will resume his duties
there Monday.
MrsM. I. Gillette of Seattle is 'the
house guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Moran, while here" 51.
Gillette visited Wednesday with Mrs.
C. D. Legler
Mrs. Simmons of Viola is visiting
her son, Carl Simmons and family
Mrs. Simmons is very well known
having previously visited here.
Contractor Wallace and McKinney
who are putting in concrete work for
the countv near Eagle Creek will
spend the week end with their fami
lies. Prentice and Dennie Wallace are
assisting their father in the work.
The new home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Green is rapidly nearing com
pletion and they expect to move into
it about the first of August.
Mrs. C. A. Frost is caring for Mrs;
Ernest Endrews and little son.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickey, own
ers of the Hub Grocey in Oregon
City . had ' the only machine in the
Grocers' Picnic Caravan, representing
Oregon City. 54 cars were in line
leaving North Park Blocks, Portland
at' 8 o'clock Wednesday morning go
ing through Tlgard, Sherwood, New-
berg, Dayton and stopping at the Ho
tel Elbertson in McMinnville, where
they enjoyed a chicken dinner and
going from there to Carlton, Yamhill,
Forest Grove, Cornelius, Hillsboro
and Beaverton. Speakers, opera sing
ers and a quartette were included in
the program is given in each town to
given at Chautauqua Park in Glad
stone Wednesday, July 26. This
promises to be an event long to be
remembered. There will be dancing,
fat man's race, married ladies race,
three-legged races, baseball and
sports of all kinds with prizes for
each event The Grocers' picnic has
formerly been held annually at
Bonneville. This year through the
untiring efforts of Mr. Dickey, Hal
Hoss and Brenton Vedder, it was vot
ed to be held in Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickey have
as their house guest the latter's sis
ters, Mrs. E. Frasier of North Yaki
ma, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Newcomer
and 60nsz Le Roy and Harold of Se
attle. They are making the trip by
automobile and expect to remain in
Gladstone about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Leete had as
their guest Wednesday, the former's
nephew. Dr. Herbert Leete, of Twin
Falls, Idaho. Dr. Leete is doctor and
surgeon for the Great Northern Rail
way and is enjoying his vacation, be
fore returning home Dr. Leete will
visit Vancouver, B. C. -
Dave Catto, local contractor Is put
ting up the platform for dancing at
the Grocers' picnic in the park, com
mencing the work Friday this plat
form will be removed immediately af
ter the picnic.
Mrs. W. W. Leete is confined to
her home, suffering a nervous break
down. Mrs. L. A. Read is staying with
friends in Portland for the week. Mrs.
Carpenter and daughter, Miss Helen
of Corvallis are staying with Miss !
Marjorie Read during her mother's
absence. H
Misses Winnifred and Alice Smith
of Vancouver, B. C, who -are house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McGetch
ie of Portland, were the honor guests
of a motor party over the Columbia
River Highway Sunday. The party
left Gladstone at six o'clock and serv
ed breakfast at Wakeena Falls motor
ing on to Eagle Creek were the ma
chines were left and hiked to the Dev
il's Punch Bowl, returning to Eagle
Creek for a camp luncheon. Those
enjoying the trip were: Misses Winni
fred and Alice Smith, of Vancouver,
B. C.", Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McGetchie
C. Lindley of Portland. Mr.
and Mrs. John McGetchie, Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. McGetchie, Mrs. H.
Parker, Miss Alice Freytag, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Freytag, Ernest Freytag
of Gladstone and O. E. Pace of Oregon
City.
Sam Clay spent the week end with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Clay
in Cornelius. .
Mrs. Lyle Gault is the house guest.
of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas E. Gault. Mrs. Lyle Gault
has been critically ill with asthma
but is much improved at present.
Ernest Niles, fireman on the Rob
ert Young, is spending tht week with
his mother, Mrs. C. E. Niles. Ernest
recently underwent an operation on
his throat.
Cashius Strickland motored to Fos
sil, Oregon, the first of the week
where he will visit indefinitely with
his brother, .Horace Strickland and
family. Mr. Strickland is recovering
from a. serious attack pf double
pneumonia and has gone to Fi sil fr
the benefit of bis health.
Harley Frost, formerly of this
place, but now of Cornelius was here
on business Saturday. While here
he stopped ovtr with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Frost.
- Lester Kerns, a well known Glad
stone boy, who has been making his
home with Rv. and Mrs. B. F. Clay
at Cornelius will leave for Goat
Island Thursday having enlisted in
the U. S. Navy. Lester is a brother
of Mrs. Sam Petty of this place.
Mrs. Mary Howell, mother of Coun- j
cilman Chambers Howell, has recent
ly been critically ill with heart fail
ure. At present Mrs. Howell is slight
ly improved. v
Mrs. John Bolle returned to her
home in Gladstone Saturday after
spending hte week with her sister,
Mrs. James Thornton in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs., Carl Hale of Oregon
City and Mr. and Mrs. John Bolle and
son, John Jr., spent Sunday wnn Jir.
and Mrs. Fred Bolle at Estacada and
enjoyed trout fishing in the Clacka
mas river.
Mr. and Mrs.
attending from Gladstone. A weener
roast was enjoyed after the services.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ketels of Hol
comb were in Gladstone the first of
the week visiting with Mrs. Ketel's
sister, Mrs. Fred Miller and Mr. Ket
el's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ketels.
Mr. Ketels is finishing hauling cord
wood, making three trips from his
farm to Gladstone daily.
The Gladstone Library has resum
ed regular reading hours on Tuesday
and Friday from 2 to 5. Miss Alice
Freytag, who is identified with the
Banner-Courier, was in charge Tues
day and Mrs. W. E. Rauch will be in
charge Friday.
Mrs. O. L. Weddle, who has re
cently suffered an attack of inflam
matory rheumatism, Is able to be
about again. Miss Jester of Beaver
Creek is staying at the Weddle home.
Mrs. Harvison and daughter, Miss
Nell Harvison and Meryl Piatt are
picking loganberries at Woodburn.
Guy Johnston of Pendleton arrived
in Gladstone Saturday where he will
yisit with his sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Miller. Mrs. Johnston
came here some two weeks ago to at
tend the Roche-Ketels wedding and
has been the house guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Miller. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston will leave for the coast this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Kyler had as
their guests during the week Mr. and
Mrs. J. Sizzler of Stanbery, Mo.,
who are making a tour of the west
in their automobile.
v "Mr. and Mrs. J. Sizzler, Miss Mil
dred Kyler and Mrs. H. Steffenbaugh,
niece of Mrs. Kyler, left Wednesday
for Woodburn, where they will assist
in the loganberry fieilds. This is
proving quite a novelty to Mr. and
Mrs. Sizzeler as they have never be
fore seen so large a field of berries.
Mrs. Harry Paddock and son, Hal
and Willis- of Marshfield arrived in
Gladstone last week and visited with
Misses Jessie and Lura Paddock Mrs.
Paddock left Tuesday, for Welches,
where she will spend a few weeks.
Mrs. Paddock will return to Marsh
field in the, early fall to resume her
position as principal of the Marsh
field school. Mrs. Paddock formerly
taught in the Gladstone school and is
very well known here.
Ronald Peters will leave here Fri-
l fiav fnr Vfiwnnrt vhAro lio Tiaa an-
"Rainbow Five" orchestra of Salem,
which will play at the Abby hotel af
ternoons and early evenings and at
the "Blue Bird" dancing pavilion
from 9 to 12.
Mrs. Sarah Dallas and Miss Mary
Dallas of Portland and Mrs. W. A.
Simmonds of Seattle, Wn., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Rankin
Monday. Mrs. Dallas is mother of
Mr. Rankin, and has as her house
guest Mrs. Simmonds, for several
weeks before returning to her homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas recently broke
camp at Chautauqua park having en
joyed the entire program.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Legler and
daughter, Mildred, of Gladstone, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Legler, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Vanderhoff, of Portland,
motored to Troutdale Sunday, where
they spent the day in picnicking and
swimming.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Farnsworth of
Riverside, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Williams of Los Angeles, spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ket
els of this place. ' Mrs. Farnsworth
is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Ketels. The
party were enjoying a motor trip
having visited friends in Roseburg
and Portland. Mr. Farnsworth is a
prominent business man of Riverside.
Mr. and Mrs. William Aman, Miss
Ollie Aman, Glenn Aman and May
nard Brendle formed a jolly motor
party -Sunday, spending the day with
Mrs. Aman's uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Bailey of St. Johns, visiting the
municipal dock to see the American
motor ships in the afternoon. Miss
Ollie Aman is identified with the
Banner-Courier in Oregon City.
Gladstone Man Is
Buried On Sunday
W. E. Rauch and
daughters, Misses Vivian and Veatrice
Rauch are enjoying camp life on the
upper Clackamas. Mr. Rauch is iden
tified with the Crown-Willamette
Pulp and Paper Company and will re
sume his posiition August 1.
Mrs. Tillie Kent and little daughter,
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John
Kent of West Gladstone.
Paul Smith, who has charge of the
excavating work at the Irrigation
ditch at Baker, is spending the week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G-
Smith. ' " .
M,- madvs Christy of rortiana
and Miss Fern Gibbons of Washougal
are guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Gault.
Mv onl Mrs. H. C. UldS OI anioa,
- . -..1.
Wn., sptnt the week ena wiim -"
former's parents, Mr- and Mrs. Grant
Olds. . .. .
Dr and Mrs. W. is. Aioti oi eaiem,
'.. , . fho. latter's
are tne- nouse
sister, Mr. and Mrs. . a.
A goodly number of tne younger
nf Gladstone aiwau
Christian Endeavor county conven
tion at Clackamas. Friday evening.
Rev. George Williams of this place ad
dressed the convention taking as his
subject "The Spirits Deceiving Ahab."
Those taking their machines to ac
commodate others going were, Rev.
Williams, Miss Nora Webster, Chester
advertise the Grocers' picnic to be Williams, and Grant Olds. About 25
The funeral services of J. C. Wilson,
of Gladstone, were held from the
Brady chapel Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rev. J. A. Cleland, rector of
St Paul's Episcopal church, of
ficiated. Mr. Wilson was a member of
the Episcopal church. Mrs. W. C.
Green and Mrs. Wilbur Warren
sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
and "Rock of Ages.' The funeral ser
vices at the chapel and the burial ser
vice at Mountain View cemetery were
private.
The body was laid to rest beside
that of his wife, Mrs. Naomi Wilson,
who died in June, 1916.
Besides his son, H. S. Wilson, of
Gladstone, Mr. Wilson also leaves five
grandchildren, Mrs. Grace Stoles, of
Portland; Miss Ethel Fromeyer, Miss
Evelyn Wilson, Percy Wilson, of Glad
stne; Wilbur Wilson, of Oregon City;
three great grandchildren, Harry Vir
gil Styles, of Portland; Betty Jane
Wilson, of Oregon City; Effie Jane
Fromeyer, of Gladstone.
As Mr. Wilson was a lover of
flowers, his death occurring while
caring for his flower garden, his
grave was completely covered with
beautiful blossoms.
Pallbearers were old time friends
of the deceased. These were N. Wal
lace, H. Pecfcover, David Catto, C. W.
Parrish, Charles Gallogly and M.
White. '
Mr. Wilson died suddenly, from
heart disease, at his home in Glad
stone. Friday. '