.ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. OCTORFR H IQ7?
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
In Charge of Government Work.
J. N. Graham, captaia of the Ur S.
government , dredger, "Mathloma,"
was in Oregon City on Saturday, where
he came on business for the govern
meat Captain Graham, a former Ore
gon City man, and son of the late
Captain John Graham, a pioneer steam
boat man, is in charge of the dredg
ing at the mouth of the Clackamas
river. The channel is being deepen
ed, and the. work will continue for
about ten more days. The boat will
then be transferred to the Clatskanie,
where other dredging will be done.
Owns 1400 Acres of Land.
Fred Myers, prominent resident of
Marquam, was In Oregon City on Fri
day. Mr. Myers came to this city to
look after property interests He owns
about 1400 acres of land in the Mu-
lino section. A large part of this is
under "cultivation. Myers visited
friends "in Oregon City before leaving
for his home.
George Armstrong Came to City.
George Armstrong, prominent resi
dent of Clackamas county, whose home
is at Redland, was in Oregon City Fri
day. Armstrong is visiting among his
numerous friends in this city before
returning to his home.
Take Possession of New Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker, who have
been residing on Ninth and Railroad
Avenue, have moved to Gladstone,
where they are to make their home
Mr. and Mrs. Parker have purchased
a bungalow, and took possession of
the same the latter part of the week
The former has opened a, shoe shop
at Gladstone. For a number of years
he was connected with the firm of
Milter & Parker, now, the C. G. Miller
Company.
Witness Comes" From Logan.
Mrs. B. W. King, of Logan was
among the Oregon City visitors on
Friday. Mrs. King is one of the wit
nesses in the case of Smith vs. Leach,
that was on the docket Friday.
Newly weds Return.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Morris, who
have been spending their honeymoon
in the Sound cities, have returned to
Oregon City. They are to make their
future home in Gladstone, where they
are erecting a new home.
Strawberries Brought To Market.
G. B. Twombley, whose farm is lo
cated near Baker's bridge on the
Clackamas river, was in Oregon City
on Saturday. Mr. Twombley brought
in delicious strawberries from his gar
den and placed in the market.
Baby Arrives at Geen Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Green, of Glad
tone, are rejoicing over the arrival
of a son, born at their home on
Thursday, October o. .Mrs. Green was
Miss- McMillan, of Gladstone before
her marriage. v .
Do You Remember?
8torles oT the Old Pioneers and
Yarns from Old Newspapers.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Weismandel in City W. P. Weis-
mandel, who has been in Walla Walla
Wash, all summer has returned to
Oregon City.
Crown Paper Company Improve
ments Within the next week there
will be extensive improvements in
progress at the Crown paper com
pany's mill. Indeed, some of the pre
liminary work is now under way. A
Fourdrinier paper machine will super
sede the present cylinder machine,
the new one having a speed of 250
feet a minute, while the other fell a
good deal short of 200 feet: About
$30,000 will be expended In these improvements.
Mr. and M's. Charles Menke en
tertained on Sunday at their home in
this city, he event was in honor of
William Moehnke's birthday anniver
sary, iiq a uinnaay u inner was
among the enjoyable features of the
day. A birthday cake and cut flow
ers added to the beauty of the ta
ble. Cut flowers were also used in
decorating the rooms of the Menke
home.
Enjoying the affair were Mr. and
Mrs. William Moehtoke and daugh
ters, Catharine and Marguerite, Mr.
and Mrs. David Moehnke, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Menke and daughter, Vir
ginia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meuke
and children, Jean, Ted and Velma,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moehnke.
Douglass Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Hadley, Keith and Earl Hadley.
Br'ngs Tomatoes to City.
J. Sperb, prominent gardner of Can-
by, was in Oregon City on Friday. He
brought a load of tomatoes to the
local market, but after arriving found
that the market was somewhat over
stocked.
State Master of Grange.
C. E. Spence, as 'grange master of
the state grange, whose home is at
Beaver Creek, was in Oregon City
Friday.
Ki"chems Rejoice Boy Arrives.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion A. Kirchem
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
son. He was born at the Kirchem
home at Logan Saturday afternoon at
1 o'clock, and has been given the
name of Marion Arlie, Jr. The mother
was formerly Miss Pearl Hinkle.
Molaia Represented. "
Among those from the Molalla sec
tion in Oregon City on Friday was E
F. Palfrey. His homp is at Moialla
Jenkins Represented Estacada.
Estacada wag represented on Friday
in Oregon City by J. F. Jenkins, of
Estacada.
Former Resident Her.
Miss Ethel Thompson, of Oak Gro,
was in this city on Saturday. Miss
Thompson resided in Oregon $ity be
fore taking up her residence in Port
land, later moving" to Oak Grove.
Canby Represented.
Among those to come to Oregon
City on Monday was Cora Cash. Her
home is at Canby.
Mrs. Truscott From Jennings Lodge.
Mrs; Edith Truscott, whose home is
near Jennings Lodge, was in this city
on Monday.
Undergoes Operation.
Mrs. Montgomery, wife of Colonel
Montgomery, underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Oregon City
hospiTtal on Saturday. Mrs. Montgom
ery was formerly Miss Egge, of Wil
lamette. According to reports Mrs.
Montgomery is recovering from the
operation.
A. Oidenberg In City. m
A. A. Oidenberg, of Clackmas, was
in this city Moaday.
Former Resident Now Farming.
Among the Oregon city visitors dur
ing the week were E. J. Lankins and
son, of Violin Mr. Lankins resided
in Oregon City before engaging in
farming.
Party Visits Taylor Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rittenhouse,
Mrs. Lillian McCormick and daughter,
Avis, formed a party to go to Molal
la on Sunday, where they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Taylor. Mrs
Taylor is the sister of Mrs. McCormick.
W. Tilford Came From Boring.
W. Tilford of Boring, was in this
city on Thursday. He is the son ot
Mr. and Mrs. Tilford, who resides
near Canamah, with whom he visited.
McLaren Returns to Resort.
F. W. McLaren, who has been in
Oregon City over the week-end, left
for Wilhoit on Monday morning, where
he has property interests. He is in
terested in the Wilhoit Springs resort.
Return From Southern Trip.
Among the Oregon City visitors on
Monday was William Horan. Moran
and wife recently returned to their
home at Boring from a trip to South
ern California and Mexico. While m
the south they visited many places of
interest.
Charles Casto Came to City.
Charles Casto, prominent resident
of this county, whose home is near
Damascus, was in Oregon City Thursday.
Pope's Hall Crowded Pope's hall
last Tuesday evening was crowded
with people who were interested in
having a free public reading room.
There was a pleasing program, and
owing to the absence of Chairman
George C. Brownell, T. W. Sullivan
presided.
Friends ot Mr. ana Mrs. C. F.
Charles gathered at their home at
West Linn on Sunday, October 1,
when they assisted In celebrating the
birthday anniversary of Mr. Charles.
A feature of ' the ' affair was- the
birthday dinner, when places were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stelts
and sons, Ruie and Merien, Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Weston. Mrs. Anna Butler
and daughter, Florence, Mrs. Johan- j 50-50 giving for current expense and
At the First Baptist Church Friday
evening nearly 400 'of the members
and friends gathered to enjoy a dou
ble celebration that of the seventy
fifth anniversary of its history, and
also the banner year of service. Sup
per was served at 6:30. Guests of
honor were Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Wright,
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Young, Dr. J.
S. Reid Rev. Leroy Hall and Rev. and
Mrs. Erastus Smith of Portland.
Following the supper the exceed
ingly encouraging reports of the diff
erent departments followed.
The report of the financial secre
tary, Dr. Ross Eaton, was especially
inspiring. The total amount contrib
uted during the year was $ 9,000. Over
$5,000 of this amount was contributed
by the 40 tithiers in the church, and
$662.00 has been added to the build
ing fund.
The Budget committee reported for
an increase all along the line, recom
mending a budget of approximately
$10,000. This, included a raise of $200
on the pastor's salary, and a placing
aside of $900 on the building fund.
The benevolence secretary's report,
by Dr. Ruth Eaton showed an expen
diture of $4,177.00 for benevolence
an increase of $839 over the previous
year. The ideal of the church is a
Oregon City Women
Form Gym Classes
The Jersey Breed C. . W. Arm
strong, of Canby, recently received
as a present from his old friend, Ex
Governor Moody, a fine Jersey regis
tered Jersey bull calf from the gover
nor's Salem stock farm. Governor
Moody has probably the finest stock
ranch in Oregon. Mr. Armstrong, too,
has had considerable experience in
breeding Jerseys.
na Lamp, Misses Maud Perkins, "Vir
ginia and Juliet Rigollet, Mildred
Charles, Carl Lamp, Orville Charles,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles.
On Thursday evening of last week
Laurel Chapter N6" 113, Order ot
Eastern Star, of Canby, entertained
at a reception in honor of lour newly-
weds, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eid, of
this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Stoner, of
Aurora.
The evening was devoted to cards,
and followed by refreshments. .
The affair was held in the Masonic
temple, and the decorations were
formed from . variegated autumn
leaves and cut flowers. '
Redeems Horse City Attorney Har- jn charge of the affair were Mrs.
vey E. Cross had to redeem a norse George Bates, Mrs. J. R. Vinyard, Mrs.
Badges Needed About 1700 badges
will be required for the school chil
dren of the county for Columbus day.
There is now money enough collected
for only little more than 1000 of them.
from the pound last week. He was
very glad to do so, however. The ani
mal had strayed away and its where
abouts had been unknown for a long
time. He considers the $2.35 he had j
to pay the poundmaster a small fee
for the. recovery of the animal.
W. H. Lucke.
Members of the Saturday Club of
the Congregational church enjoyed
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
William Gardner, of Meldrum, when
benevolence, and the goal has been
nearly reached.
These amounts are raised by the
free will offeringg of the members.
The county work, which is being
carried on by Rev. A. J. Ware, as
county . missionary of the church,
showed a most commendable growth,
and the posibilities of future work is
very bright Rev. Smith of the Lents
church, the first missionary employed
by the church sketched in a fascinat
ing way the importance of this branch
of service.
The main address of the evening
was given by Dr. W. B. Hinson of the
East Side Baptist Church, Portland.
In his own inimitable way he gave j
a message that fitted in with the oc
casion, and helped to deepen the feel
ing of good fellowship, and desire to
rally as one to the work of the Baptist
Church of Oregon City.
A gymnasium class composed of '
single girls and married women was
organized in Oregon City on Wed
nesday evening at the Oregon Cit7
school gymnasium. Miss Cordelia
Wievesiek, an instructor in the Ore
gon City Barclay school, is the phy
sical director. The officers are:
President, Mrs. . Joseph Miller; sec
retary, Mrs. Frank Koenig; Miss
Wievesiek, coach.
At the first meeting there were 38
attending, with others contemplating
joining.
The meetings are to be held" On
Wednesday evenings, and a nominal
sum to be charged for membership.
Among . the members are Mrs,
Frances Rintoul, Mrs. Mary E. Shaw,
Mrs. Frank Forsberg, Mrs. Joseph A.
Miller, Mrs. A, E. Rugg, Mrs. Marie
Morley, Mrs. Mattie Robacker, Mrs. C.
A. Baxter, Miss Frances Li Bowland,
Miss Jessie M. Bowland, Mrs. Nettie
Shannon, Mrs. Myrtle Simmons,' Mrs.
Gussie Hull. Miss Ellen Daugherty,
Miss- Mildred Brooks, Mrs. Minnie
Stevens, Mrs. Clara Rands: Miss Chris-
Una Bluhm, Mrs. Edith Wallace, Mrs.
F. H. Cross,. Mrs. Delia Green, Mrs.
Myrtle Calif f, Mrs. Minnie Beaulia,
Miss Lillie Trembath, Mrs. Nell Brady I
Smith, Mrs.i Sadie M. Logus, Mrs. Elma
Surfus, Mrs. Cora Minor, Mrs. Imel
dia Johnston, Mrs. William Smith,
Miss Emma Norris, Mrs. Laura Ro
bacher, Mrs. Agnes Morgan, Mrs.
Juanita Woodward, Mrs. Clara Wood
ward, Mrs. Reita Ruconich, Mrs. Hulda
Foley, Mrs. Frank Koenig, Mrs. Ethel
Griffith, Mrs. Bertha L. Rau, Miss
Gertrude Humphrey, Mrs. Marguarite
Forbes, Miss Jeanie Coolie, Beatrice
Helsby, Grace Helsby. Miss Marguer-
ti iir-1 im rt irrn nri i in
InltVtohNltKlhLLAK:
CANNED FRUIT IS TAKEN
Theives entered, the fruit cellar of
Mrs. J. S. Smith, who resides near
Fourteenth and Monroe streets early
of last week, stealing a large quanity
of jars of fruit and jelly. The fol
lowing night the thief turned and
helped himself to what remained,
taking in all over 100 jars of fruit
and about 60 glasses of jelly. About
22 jars of. peaches were owned by
Mrs. L. Card, daughter of Mrs. Smith,
who had recently taken up her home
with her mother.
Two Aspirants
Start Petitions
For Council Race
Petitions yesterday were placed in
circulation to declare the candidacy
of two men for council positions. They
are R. L. Greaves, ward three and C.
H. Roake, ward two.
Roake is expected to file for the
ward at present represented bv J. K.
Jack, who is not to be a candidate for
re-election. If Roake does file, he will
so far be unopposed.
Greaves will oppose F. H. Cross,
oandidate for reelection.
The fact that there have been no fil
ings for the offices of city attorney
and mayor has not disappointed the
political diepesters who are prophesy
ing a race in at least one of these of
fices. Henry Henningson, Bill Howell
and Jack Toban are all being talked,
more or less idefinitely, for the mavor-
ite Krummel, Miss Harriet Phipps, f nip' and 11 13 generally conceeded that
Miss Frances -Andrews, Miss Florence
Andrews.
The Euterpean Club was entertained
by the women of West Gladstone at
Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. W A. White, Mrs. 1110 home of Professor and Mrs. M. E.
' - I Tnrtiai Ti ..o .4 - r , : .
Recovering from Wound Lou Doo-
little is recovering from the effects
of his gunshot wound, when he was
accidentally shot.
FIFTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
Taken from the Oregon City Enter
prise October 3, 1868.
Married At St. Paul's Episcopal
church in this city, on Sunday, Sep
tember 27, by Rev. J. W. Sellwood, H.
S. Buck and Miss Miranda Chase, both
of this city.
Julia Haskell, of this city, and Mrs.
Earl Hutchinson, of this city, were
hostesses.
The early part of the evening was
taken up in business, when arrange
ments were made for the annual
Thanksgiving Market. This will be
held in the church parlors, on Tues
day preceding Thanksgiving. Mrs
Earl Hutchinson was appointed chair
man, and she will select her assist
ants at a later date.
Turner, Thursday afternoon in a most
charming manner.
The Turner home was prettily dec
orated with asters. The color scheme
was lavender and green. A delicious
luncheon was served at one o'clock.
For the study hour the members
studied "Rigoletto." ' Mrs. F. P. Nel
son outlined the opera in a most in
teresting manner. Mrs. J. W. Leon-
hardt sang "Oh, Why Recall" and
Carved upon Sly Hand" and played
"Unto A Lonely Abode." Mrs. En-
Is
Services at Baptist Church Elder I hostesses,
.Needlework alsn occuDied the even
inir. when articles were-made for the ene Noon-Good sang "Woman
bazaar Fickle" taken from the opera.
A social time followed the business,
and refreshments were served by the
G. C. Chandler will preach at the Bap
tist church tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock
and at the Congregational church at
o'clock p. m.
Oregon City Visitors.
. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, of Redland,
were Oregon City visitors on Thurs
day. "
Shipping Plank The Canemah Mill
ing Company is shipping ash plank
to Portland.
Aurora Man In City.
Fred Wagner, of -Aurora, prominnf
resident of that section, was in Ore
gon City on business Thursday.
Arranges Funeral for Daughter.
John Johnson, of Canby, was in Ore.
gon City on Monday, coming here to
arrange for the funeral services of
his daughter, Miss Jennie, who died
in this city on Sunday.
Canby Merchant and Family Here.
Mr. and Mrs. George CatUey ana
children, Hal and Dorris, of Canby,
were in Oregon city on Monday. Mr.
Cattley is a prominent business man
of that city.
Eagle Creek Resident In City.
Among the Oregon City visitors on
Thursday was Mrs Emma McUraw.
Her home is at Eagle Creek.
Came From Hoff.
Henry Moehnke, whose home is at
Hof, was an Oregon City visitor Thursday.
Oswgo Represented
Mrs. Anna Conway and daughter,
Mrs. ,Nellie Rosentreter, of Oswego,
were in Oregon City on Saturday.
Eight Hour Woman in Oregon City
An eight-hours-a-day man going home
the other evening for his supper,
found his wife sitting in her best
clothes, on the front stoop, reading a
volume of travels. "How's this?" he
exclaimed. "Where's my supper?" I
don't know", replied the wife, "I be
gan to get breakfast at 6 o'clock this
morning, and my eight hours ended
at 2 o'clock p. m.
Attending were Mrs. E. L. Shaw,
Mrs. Bert Roake, Mrs. W. W. Wood-
beck, Mrs. Charles D. Latourette, Miss
Ruby Pierce, Mrs. Ellen R. Eads, Mrs.
John McGetchie, Mrs. J. A. Roake.
Miss Agnes Harris, Mrs. Verne Roake,
Mrs. It. Adams, Miss Muriel Stevens,
Mrs. W. A. White, Mrs. John Snover,
Mrs. James Peterson, Miss Alice Frey
tag, Mrs. Victor 'Gault, Mrs. Julia
Haskell, Mrs. Earl Hutchinson, Mrs.
George Gardner, Mrs. Walter Went-
worth, Mrs. George Rakel, Mrs. John
F. Clark. Miss Blanche Gardner, Mrs.
William Gardner.
Best Carriage Teams The best car
riage teams, to our notion, on the fair
grounds this year, were driven by T
L. Davidson, of Marion, Charles Ba
con, of Portland; and George Coggan,
of La Grande. B. M. DuRell, of Boise,
Idaho, drove a superb double team
turn out. The largest horsese were
The Aid Society of the Christian
cuurcn iue; ai me Dome or .airs, i nom- j
completed plans for the bazaar to be
held in December. Refreshments were
served by the hostess who as as
sisted by Mrs. Grant Olds.
as a current event, Alaska" was
discussed. Mrs. William Hammond
told ,of the early life in the north;
Mrs. Thomas E. Gault "History" and
Mrs. F. P. Nelson "Agriculture"- and
Mrs. R. M. McGetchie "The Valley of
Ten Thousand Smokes." Mrs. Frank
Oswald talked on "Art, Basketry and
Totem Poles."
Legislative measures will be the
subject for the next regular meeting.
Mrs. Mary Whitcomb, of Minneap
olis. Minn., was the guest of honor.
Members enjoying- Mrs. Turner's
hospitality were Mrs. R. M. Jic-
Getchie, Mrs. William Hammond, Mrs.
W. E. Hempstead, Mrs. Frank Os
wald, Mrs. Victor Gault, Mrs. Thomas
E. Gault, Mrs. A. F. Parker, Mrs. Eu
gene Noon-Good, Mrs. J. W. Leonhardt
and Mrs. Frank .Nelson.
A. FERIS IS ACQUITTED
ON STATUTORY CHARGE
Arthur Feris, charged with a statu
tory offense, was acquitted in the
circuit court Tuesday afternoon. " The
jury was out for 29 minutes.
Florense McKinnis of Clackamas
Heights, was the complaining witness.
The jury was composed of Nellie All
dredge; Clara E. Anthony, Fred Lins.
Louise Kamrath, Charles R, Harstman,
Steve P. Londergan, William Boyd,
Robert Y. Appleby, E. C. Brown, Liz
zie Bonney, Eliza M. Ingram and Aurie
Draper.
if any opposition should develop to
James Shannon, who is seeking re
election, the candidates will not file
until the eleventh hour.
That the race for city attorney will
not be run single handed by O. D. Eby
f is considered pracrically certain. Sev
eral local attorneys are said to be
looking over the registration lists but
none have gone sufficiently far to
make the probabilities of their can
didacy at all definite.
The
Molalla Man Returns Home.
E. J. Johnson, whose home is at
Molalla, was an Oregon City visitor on
Saturday and Monday. He returned
to his home on Monday.
Edwin Woodworth From Molalla.
Edwin Woodworth, coming from Mo
lalla, was in this city on Saturday.
Woodworth was among those to trans
act business at the court house before
returning to his home.
Came to City on Business.
Walter Keuhl, of Courtney Station,
was in this city on Saturday, coming
here on business. - '
Comes From Beaver Creek.
Valentine Bohlander, whose farm
is located in the Beaver Creek section,
was in this city on Saturday.
church held this annual "get together"
and business meeting at the church
Wednesday evening. A "pot luck"
f mm Asnlnnn. that, u-oro nwnpn nv I ... . . .
" ' " election of church officers held. These I
air. MVeiS. - . r)po-rna Tnt, TTnllnwoll Thnmao
Paterson, C. A. Frost, Alex Paterson,
and Newton Foweler; elders, Thomas
E. Gault, John H. Prater, J. N. Ky
ler and John Horniday; trustees, P.
r. ieison, jonn iionoweil ana ti. M
McGetchie; superintendent of the Bi
ble school, Mrs. Thomas E. Gault;
room with hot steam and throwing Fred Hayword. supfirintendent of the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peckover enter
tained at their home in Edgewood
Thursday evening.
Cards and music were enjoyed,
Mrs. W. E. Rauch and Frank Peck
members of the Christian ,ver'. winnin hiSh score, and W. E.
naucn aua siancoe recsuver receiv
ing consolation prizes.
Thomas Miller Has
"Regular" Feed
On 33rd Birthday
Oregon City Printer
Passes At Hospital
After Lonsr Illness
Charles Griesback died on Sunday
night at 11 o'clock at the Oregon City
hospital, where he had been for sev
eral months. His death was due to
dropsy and complications.
Griesback was one of the most ef
ficient pressmen in the state, and for
over six years has been employed in
the mechanical department of the
Morning Enterprise. Owing to ill
health he was forced to resign his
position. He was a -member of the
Pressman's- Union in Portland for
some time.
Griesback, who was 47 years of age,
was the son of Peter . Griesback, Sr.
and was born in San Francisco. He is
survived by five brothers and a sis
ter. They are Frank, of Oakland,
Bert of Portland, Peter Jr., of Seattle,
Jack of Skagaway, Alaska, and Henry
Four pies. One cake. Five kinds
of meat including dried venison. One
chicken. -Two boxes of late red rasp
berries. One quart of cream. One
watermellon. .
. This, garnished with a boquet of
chrysanthemums and a box jaTigars.
formed the birthday dinner of Thomas
Miller. 83 years old yesterday. Miller j of South Bend, Washington and Mrs
has been bailiff of the Clackamas Kate Snider of San Francisco,
county circuit court for more than hair
a century 52 years this month. Yes
terday noon, upon the occasion o the
passing of another milestone, friends
and relatives called at his bachelor
quarters at Sixth and Center streets."
They brought the menu with them.
Miller says he enjoyed the repast,
can eat three square meals a day,
Nebraska Man Dies
After Short Illness
George Leeper, of Aurora, Neb., died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Clara Still, of Glen Echo station, on
keeps his youth without any trouble, ; Thursday night at 11 o'clock, after a
Serious Accident Yesterday morn
ing, says the Portland Oregonian of
Wednesday, as steam was being rais
ed on the Alert and just after the first
signal for starting was blown, the
connecting joint in the steam pipe
exploded, Instantly filling the engine
DELEGATES NAMED TO
ATTEND W. C. T. 0. MEET
Transacts Business.
Harry Kersting, of Boring, was
among those to transact business in
this city on Saturday.
Robert Snodgrass Capne to City.
Robert Snodgrass, well known res
ident of Mulino, was an Oregon City
visitor on Saturday. While in this
city he transacted business and also
visited among friends.
Mr. and Mrs. rown n Town.
Mr. and Mrs. .Brown, of Mulino,
were Oregon Cit visitors on Friday.
Mrs. Brown, who is the cousin of Miss
Ona Renner. of this city, visited here
Visit Friends In Oregon Cityw
Mrs. Bertha Hurst, of Canby, prom
inent resident of that city, was in Ore
gon City on Saturday. Mrs. Hurst
visited' friends while here.
Visit Oregon City-
Mrs. Diddle accompanied by Miss
Ola Dibble, of Molalla, were Oregnn
City visitors on Monday.
Mulino Represented.
Mrs. C. Davidson, of Mulino, was in
this city on Saturday. She came here
on business.
Prominent Logan- Women Here-
Mrs. L. C. SmitSi and Mrs. F. H.
King, of Logan, were Oregon City
visitors on Saturday.
Carl Moehnke In City.,
Carl Moehnke, of Hoff, was in this
city Saturday.,
C. H. Sloop In City.
C. H. Sloop, of Boring, was in Ore
gon City on Saturday.
W. F. Rogers In City
W. F. Rogers, of Hubbard, was in
Oregon city on business Friday.
DR. WM. KRASSIG
DENTIST
Specializes in
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
10-11-12 Andresen Bldg,
Oregon City, Ore. .
Milwaukle Man in City.
H. Parelius, of Milwaukie, wis in
this city Friday. He is among the
prominent residents of that place.
Transacts Business
E. S. Fisk, whose home Is near
Woodburn, was among those to trans
act business in this city Friday.
New Era Represented.
Mrs. Elmer Veteto, of New Era,
was an Oregon City visitor Friday.
pieces of casting in different direc
tions. Fortunately there were but
three persons in the immediate part
of the boat when the accident occur
red, or the damage might have been
greater. The engineer was standing
immediately under the pipe at the
place where it exploded, and had the L
presence of mind to drop to his knees,
and groping his way through the
steam escaped without injury. Geo.
Russel, who was sleeping in an ad
joining room. At the moment of the
explosion he rushed out of the door,
right into the steam. The darkness
and the steam prevented him from
seeing his way clearly, and flesh on
his body was literally cooked, and
the skin peeled off from his cheeks,
arms and lower limbs. He later died
as the result of the scalding steam.
Cradle Roll department, Mrs. Grant
Olds.
Reports of various departments
were given by Rev. George E. Will
iams, Mrs. R. M. McGetchie, Mrs.
Thomas E. Gault, John Hollowell, Mrs.
Hayward and Mrs. Grant Olds.
Bill Introduced A bill has been in
troduced for a canal around the falls
on the West side of the river at this
place for purpose of navigation. We
haven't seen it, nor been informed
definitely with respect to the advan
tages claimed for it. Perhaps it is
right, and perhaps there may be a
cat in the meal tub. We shall see. We
do not question the honesty of pur
pose of parties interested in. advocat
ing it. - -
The home of Mrs. Edward Harring
ton at Gladstone was the scene of a
pretty luncheon, when Mrs. Harring
ton was assisted in entertaining by
her daughters, Mrs. Pearl Rawlins
and Miss Iva Harrington, of that
place. The event was held on Thurs
day. The lu&heon was served -at 4
o'clock, when places were laid for
Mrs. Ada Pearl, Mrs. Minda Church,
Mrs. David Caufield, of this city,
Mrs. Emma Hamilton, of Portland,
Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Rawlins and
Miss Iva Harrington.
The decorations were attrac
tive and artistically arranged. Au
tumn leaves intermingled with fall
flowers, including dahlias and zinnias,
the color scheme being yellow and
red.
Delegates and alternates to rept-
resent the W. C. T. U., of Oregon City
at the annual state convention of the
W. C. T. U., to be held at McMinnville
October 11, 12, and 13, have been
chosen.
The delegates are Mrs. A. B. Rin
toul, Mrs. Frank Welsh, Mrs. George
Eberly, Mrs. Bert Roake, Mrs. J. M.
Trimble, Mrs. Harry Paine, Mrs. D.
C. Ely, Mrs. N. W. Bowland, Mrs. C.
T. Hickman, Mrs. Ella Shandy.
The alternates are Mrs. C. T. Hick
man, Mrs. Jane Crawford, Mrs. H. M.
Alldredge, Mrs- McCullough, Mrs. A.
R. Lennon, Mrs. W. C. Green, Mrs.
Chandler, Mrs. H. E. VonWey, Mrs.
Elizabeth Glover.
A splendid church edifice has been
erected and dedicated to service the
Lutherans at Aurora.
Shubei Represented
Lillie Seimer, of Shubei, was among
the Oregon City visitors ' Friday.
JE Heiple From Eagle Creek.
'j. E. Heiple, of Eagle Creek, was an
Oregon City visitor on Friday.
Arrives at Honolulu.
Mrs. Joseph Justin received a cable
gram Monday from her sister. Miss
Mary Mitchell, saying that she had
arrived safely at Honolulu, after a
delightful voyage. She was met at
the dock by Miss Anna Michaels,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michaels,
who has been with the Bishop & Com
pany's bank for the past year. Both
young women were connected with the
Bank of Oregon City. Miss Mitchell
was with the local banking inatitn- man,
tion for eleven years.
Mrs". Douglass Hadley, of West Linn,
was taken by surprise on Friday eve
ning, when some of her friends as
sembled and went in a body to her
home. Taking possession of the Had
ley residence, the guests carried out
the evening's program as had plan
ned, when music and games were en
joyed, followed by refreshments.
The affair was in honor of Mrs.
Hadley's birthday anniversary, and
to add to the pleasure of the surprise,
each guest took an apron as a gift.
and proved a most delightful apron
"shower!, enough aprons to last the"
hostess for several years. These were
of various sizes and designs.
The guests were Mrs. J. R. Hick
man, Mrs.- R. Wenger, Mrs. R. A.
Junken, Mrs. Al Cox, Mre. Albert Ad-
amson, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. H. Lefa-
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Baucher,
Charles Shields Tq
Seek Mayorship Of
City Of West Linn
WEST LINN, Ore., Oct. 5. At
last night's council meeting petitions
of candidates at the forthcoming city
election were filed as follows:
For Mayor Charles Shields.
For Recorder" S. B. Shadle.
For Councilmen P. R. Davidson
John Ream, Jr., CZ D. Wilson.
For Treasurer W. T. McDonald.
Other petitions are expected before
filing time closes.
and believes this last between puffs
of a jimmy pipe that smoking isn't
any vice at all.
Ben Bisanz Named
Student Body Head
The Hubbard High Student Body
held its first meeting in the school
assembly; Tuesday, September 26th
with an enrollment of twice as many
as last year. The purpose of this
meeting was to elect officers for the
coming year.
The following were elected:
President, Ben Biranz, Aurora; Vice
president, Celenamay Tremayne, Bar
low; Secretary, Merle Pond, Aurora;
Treasurer, Amy Fish, Hubbard; Sar
gent at Arms, Ben Ziegler, Barlow;
Yell Leader, John Painter, Hubbard.
brief illness.
Deceased was 73 years of age, and
was visiting at the home of his daugh
ter when stricken. Coming here two
months ago for the, benefit of his
health. He is survived by his wife,
of Auroda, Neb., and six children,
among these being a son and his
daughter at Glen Echo. Mr. and Mrs.
Still are to accompany the remains
to Nebraska.
9 Year Old Son Of
Albert Winnie Dies
Renard Appointed
Estate Executor
Ernest Winne, nine-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winne, of Oregon
City, Route 6, died -in this city this
afternoon about 1 o'clock. The little
fellow, who was stricken with pneu
monia several days ago, was brought
to Oregon City on Wedneday for med
ical treatment.
The child is survived. by his parents,
several brothers and sisters.
Carl J. Renhard was yesterday ap
pointed executor of the estate of Goarn
Asplund, who died on July 27. The
estate is valued at $2,000.
Andrew Anderson,
Drunk, Is Fined $23
GUS LEASH ACQUITTED
T
Andrew Anderson, of Milwaukie, a
gardner at the Open Air Sanitarium
was arrested on drunkedness iharges
on the complaint of the management
there. . Deputies Long and Hughes
were sent for and with Constable Lowe
took the man before Judge Perry at
Milwaukie. Anderson was fined $25
and costs. In default of the fine he
is serving 12 days in the county jail.
Mrs. Henry Hennlngsen, Mr. and Mrs.
. Gush Leach, arrested on complaint
of Mrs. C. L. Smith, charging him with
assult and battery, was acquitted In
the circuit court Friday. The Jury,
which was out one hour, was- compos
ed of Charles Horstman, Clara E. An
thony, Aunie Draper, Adam Bell, Wil
liam Boyd, Steve P. Londergan, Louise
Kamrath. Sam J. Jones, Fred Fins,
Nellie M. Aldredge, Maggie Johnson
and William L. Bonney.
Cupid Goes on Strike
For Ten Day Period
Cupid has gone on a strike in Clack
amas county. Deputy Guy Pace who
presides over the marriage records at
the court house hasn't issued a li-
cense since October 1. This period of
ten days is one of the longest on record
here in several years during which
no marriages have' been recorded.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
Philip Hammond, Lawyer
Beaver Building
OREGON CITT, OREGON
A. I. Warner Dies
"At Eugene Hospital
H. I. Warren, who died at the hos
pjtal in Eugene on September 18th,
was well known in Clackamas county,
having' engaged in farming in the
Redland section for a number of years.
Mr. Warren's death occurred from
blood poisoning, having been ill but
a short time when his death took
place.
Mr. Warren was 62 years ot age,
and was born in Ohio.
Thhe funeral services were held in
Eugene, where interment took place.
Suit Of Title Filed
on 200 Acre Tract
Suit to quiet title to a 200 acre tract
in section 11, T 3 SR 2 E was filed in
the circuit court Tuesday by M. A.
M. Ashley against Fred Barker, Wil
helmina Van Newhouse et al. Damages
to the extent of $3,535.60 including at
torney's feet are asked covering liens
against the property at the time of
its purchase.
Catarrhal Conditions
. ;un vjr WUDULUUUUIU WUUl UUUB t.
i therefore requires constitutional treat -i
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE!
j is taken internally and acts through the
j Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces of the
j System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIN1S
! gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists Natur in
doing- its work,
l All Druggists. Circulars free.
J f J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. '