MORNTNh- "R'N'TTHRPT? TSTH SATTTRTIAV AUPTT. w imo -
H
CORRESPONDENCE
MILWAUKIE.
Mayor Streib has his new bungalows
finished and they are rented to Mr.
Parker and Joe Nendel, of Portland.
The families have moved In.
Fred Laham and John Snyder are
building- two more bungalows In the
Streib tract and they are also rented.
C. C. Perry is fixing up his soda
fountain and will be ready for the
summer trade In a few days.
Commencing at the south corner of
Judge Kelso's office, a cement side
walk is being laid on Front street 220
feet north on both sides of the street
The new Milwaukie hotel will be
opened about the 15th of May. Joseph
Mendel, of Portland, will be the man
ager. Evangelical church notes Rev. E.
Radebaugh pastor. The last quarter
ly conference for the year will be
held Friday evening. Communion
services and sermon Sunday at 11:30
A. M. Preaching at 8 P. M. All ser
vices in charge of the Presiding Elder
H. E. Hornschuch. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evenings. Choir practice
Thursday evenings.
Mrs. Maggie Johnson was in Oregon
City on business Tuesday.
A. L. Bolsted was an Oregon City
visitor Wednesday morning.
The Milwaukie Grange held a very
interesting meeting Saturday all day,
with a fine dinner at noon. In the
afternoon a discussion followed on
all good road bills and the auto tax
which was introduced by H. G. Stark
weather. The opinion of all present
was that all good road bills had many
faults, and none of them were as
good as the present road law. H. G.
Starkweather was requested by the
Grange to put his automobile bill in
for them at the next legislature.
The boys' and girls' club is working
hard for its entertainment which it
will give in May, and hopes to make it
a success.
Four trustees were appointed to as
sist Father Daun in the dedication of
the new church the last of May. They
are Hohn Beckman, Joseph Kiel, Hen
ry Timms.
Mrs. Jennie Davis returned home
Saturday very much improved in
health,
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Auxier celebrat
ed their twentieth anniversary or Chi
na wedding Monday evening, April
22nd, at their home in Minthorn ad
dition. ' .
Emma Streib had the misfortune to
cut her left hand and severed the
leader. C. C. Peery dressed the wound
and her parents took her to the Sell
wood nospital.
Jack Monroe has moved his cottage
from the river bank to the Episcopal
church lot. Homer Mullen did the
moving with his big horses.
we cordially invite all mothers In the
community to attend. Recently we
netted about $16 at an entertainment
in Green's halL This sum will be
used for the improvement of the
school grounds. They also- contem
plate the installation of the traveling
libarry. They have forty members
now enrolled and hope to make it 100
by fall.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Renshaw, par
ents of Mrs. Alfred Thompson, left
Saturday morning for a trip of a week"
to Eugene. On their return they will
go to their home in Seattle, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Low are re
ceiving the congratulations of their
friends on the birth of a daughter Earl Bird
April 13th. Geo. Crite
Leonard Runyan Is among the lucky
nsnermen this week and his many
friends are enjoying a good feed, the
results of his expert angling.
County Court
' District No. 28.
A. L. Brougher 25.75
Reynolds & James 24.25
Jas. H. Gray
Scott Carter .
H. Johnson . .
A. Johnson . .
OAK GROVE.
The afternoon of Friday, April 19th,
in the school house, the parents' and
teachers' association met in regular
session, the president, Mrs. Fiebig,
presiding. Mrs. Fannie McCord, of
Portland, explained very clearly the
usefulness of the school banking sys
tem as a means of inculcating thrift
as a characteristic of our boys and
girls. Steps are now being taken to
introduce this system in our school.
Miss E. K. Mathews gave a brief but
comprehensive history of the Kinder
garten which was both interesting and
instructive to all who heard her. Misa
Alice Ivey read an article dealing with
the terrible disease which comes to
all who aid in the manufacture of the
commonly used white tipped match.
The club decided henceforth, as in
dividuals, to discontinue its purchase.
Our club meets on the 1st and 3rd
Fridays of each month at 2:30 and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brandt received
word' fiom their son Ralph that his
company was ordered to Fort Leaven
worth, Kansas. Ralph reports a very
rough trip coming from the Islands.
F. Rose, an old friend of E. D. Olds
end family, has arrived from Wiscon
sin and will locate here permanently.
E. D. Olds wants to thank his friends
who stood by him in the primaries
and appreciates all the votes he re
ceived even if he did not . get the
nomination.
The schoolmates of Maud McLess
gave her a surprise party Saturday
afternoon at her home on Second ave
nue. Music and games made the time
pass too quickly and the dainty lunch
served by Mrs. McLess, , was enjoyed
by all.
About 20 of Miss Anna Hartman's
friends gave her a pleasant surprise
party Saturday evening, April 20th,
at her home on the corner of Second
and Courtney avenues. The young
folks were entertained by games and
music. Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Warren have
moved into their new home and expect
to be settled by May 1st Mr. War
ren, assisted by Jack Poor, ami other
carpenters, are putting up the water
tower and building a garage.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will hold their regular monthly tea
at the home of Mrs. Virgil Clark on
Thursday afternoon, April 25th.
Mrs. H. N. Scott, of Portland, will
speak to the ladies of the parents"
and teachers' association at the school
house May 3rd at 2:30 P. M.
Roy Blackerby has built a carpenter
shop adjoining L. E. Bentley's real
estate office and will be ready to do
all kinds of cabinet work and will
give estimates on all buildings.
Mrs. R. W. Moore was a Portland
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Rose Lakin, of Milwaukie,
spent Tuesday evening with Miss
Maud McGee.
Saturday morning J. A. Wilson, a
stranger, and under the influence of
liquor, drifted into our city and be
came disorderly, was arrested by our
efficient officer, W. M. Holt, and taken
before our justice George Bigham, and
fined $50.00. Owing to lack of funds
he was taken to the county ajil at
Oreeon City and forced to serve out
' his fine. .
5.50
6.00
6.00
1.00
15.25
22.50
2.00
9.25
2.00
4.25
WILLAMETTE
A car load of lumber arrived Friday
from Portland for Mr. Scribner. Sev
eral teams are busy hauling the lum
ber to the lot where R. H. Rogers
is to erect a fine modern bungalow.
Mr. McNeil is serving on the jury.
E. P. Burdine recently of Willam
ette, but now of Portland called on
friends here the first of the week.
Everybody in Willamette intends
to booat on Booster Day in Oregon
City.
R. Junken is doing deputy assessor
work these days.
Mr. Breamers has moved into the
house recently vacted by G. S. Rogers
and family.
Jake Reams caught three fine sal-
C. Clester
C. Early .
Tom Slaughter
Ed. Crite ,
J. H. Fralen .. 15.00
Al. Wyland 28.50
John Fox 42.50
L. D. Shank 45.00
J. Pelky 7.25
Geo. Huberjr. 19.25
Geo. Hdber 21.25
Frank Ferlance 15.25
Adolph Hugal 24.25
George Cuss 8.00
J. B. Coover 11.25
Ora Coover 5.25
Zeb. Bowman 7 28.00
L. Bowman " 20.00
Wm. Bird 12.00
C. Thomas 12.00
Ed. McFarlane '. 21.50
A. MeFarlane 21.50
R. McFarlane 9.00
J. M. Groshong 5.00
E. Groshong 11.00
Ben Wade 12.00
V. Davis 4.00
E. Sowa . . . .". 4.00
J. Furguson T." 18.00
F. Furguson 12.00
Ray Thomas 12.00
H. Edwards 12.00
W. Huiatt .......... 12.00
Ray Crite 25.00
Ed. Wyland 16.75,
Ben Thomas 15.25
Geo. Groshong 4.00
Harry Vorheis 7.25
Clarence Vorheis 24.00
Wm. Crite . . . 9.25
Frank Bagby . 4.00
D. Scott 20.25
A. Carter v 23.25
L. Shank ..... 44.50
Frank Scott 7.00
W. Freeman 3.25
Nick Sabe 35.50.
Frank Kokle 24.25
Henry Kneib . ... 2.00
Baseball
AT PORTLAND
RECREATION PARK
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
OAKLAND
VS
PORTLAND
April 23-24-25-26-27-28.
Games Begin Weekdays at 3:30 p. m.
Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
LADIES DAY FRIDAY
Boys under 12 Free to Bleachers Wed-
Bert Bird 16.25
Blain Bird ' 9.25
District No. 29.
W. A. Rogers 44.25
Earl Goodwin . .". 36.00
S. L. l'rahl ...... 14.00
W. H. Lawrence 17.00
J. Lippuner 14.00
District No. 30.
Glenmorrie Quarry Co . $165.00
Beall & Company 17.14
Oswego Lumber Co. 18.90
F. E. Davidson 100.50
A. J. Monk 33.00
Wm. Dyer 26.00
H. Worthington 1.00
J. C. Haines . 50.00
J. H. Cox 40.00 j
Geo. Cline 8.00
District No. 31.
J. Bushbaum S 30.00
C. C. Schroeder 26.00
W. Williams . . 20.00
R. Wylde 4.00
E. Babick 4.00
C. Tiedeman . 2.00
R. W. Schatz 8.00
W. Nusbaum 8.00
L. Tideman 4.00
C. W. Hargan 6.00
J. Zuberbuhler 16.00
B. F. Wisman 14.09
J. C. Peterson 2.00
A. Oldenstadt 4.00
W. Williams ,. .50
Oswego Lumber Co. ..w 16.65
Wilsn & Cooke 11.75
J. Bushbaum 3.00
R. DeNeui ; 31.25
Wylie Bros. Co. 36.10
District No. 32.
E. Todd $ 28.00
H. Heater 8.00
C. I. Calkins 24.00
A. Voss 24.00
R. Stahlnecker 2.00
W. C. Heater 27.50
A. Batalgie 3.00
A. Holznagle . 4.25
J. E. Morbach 22.60
S. D. Kiger 42.50
- IDstrict No. 33.
McCurdy Lumber & Hdw. Co... $106.10
Henry Cromer 21.50
L.' F. Roley 14.25
W. E. Young - 10.00
W. E. Myers 9.25
A. Genserowski 7.25
A. Millard 9.25
Frank Millard 8.75
I. I. Hayner 8.75
W. Stephenson 3.00
Don Edwards , 6.00
Earl Mathews 2.00
Marion Millard 2.00
T. H. Hayner 3.00
C. S. Bard 12.00
District No. 34.
F. Sinclair $ 18.25
E. Gross 10.00
M. Pendo 10.00
M. Bock 10.00
M. Perlot 1 4.00
C. Kelnhofer 8.00
A. Gross ' 4.00
C. Zimmerman ,: 10.00
F. Zimmerman 12.00
G. Moser 9.00
S. Moser 10.00
N. Tiedeman 10.00
E. Tiedeman 8.00
K. Schrankenback 8.00
Makes Sewing a Pleasure
fF you could eliminate the tiresome drudgery of
pedaling-wouldn't sewingbe a pleasure instead
of a task?
An electric sewing machine motor attached to your
machine does all the WORK, giving any speed de
sired by the mere pressure of the foot on the treadl
e.
v
Current can be drawn from any one of your electric
light sockets-at any time-in any room-at a cost of
but a half-cent an hour.
Let us explain how simply the motor is aittached-rol-ho-w-
safe the operation. Ask us today.
-how easy the con-
Portland Railway, Light
and Power Company
MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH & ALDER STS.
PHONES MAIN 6688 AND A. 6131.
J. Peterson 31.00
H. Colson 24.00
D. S. Colson -. 67.00
T. Johnson 28.00
T. Johnson, Jr 32.00
F. Ross 31.00
Bradroft Bros 23.00
G. Grandquest 8.00
E. Hughes 54.00
G. W. Colson 8.00
J. Shively 32.OO
G. G. Graves 18.00
L. Bacon 13.00
C. Magee .-. 1.00
J. Zimmerman 10.00
G. Gross 15.00
G. Nodurft 14.00
W. Koellermeier 12.00
G. Tiedeman
Fisher, Thorsen & Co. ,
Rasmussen & Co ,
Scripture & Beauliau . ,
Wilson & Cooke ...
W. Kaiser ,
Glenmorrie Quarry Co.
F. E. Davis
Beall & Co
4.40
27.12
11.35
4.00
2.45
50.00
199.00
103.00
5.25
y
Working for the other fellowantl
j
Get Busy for jYourself
What can be won with a little
work a fine prie every 10 days
AUTO
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'Jilt -r. . 1 ..' ..- . . . ... ,v"- '.. ' . .-, ' ; ,.... L v, . "?
To what people are saying and
yoo will see how popular yo are
THEN GET IN AND WIN
Yours for the
askingi
Don't it look good
toyou
To stimulate interest in the voting and ive eacl one a chance to profitJy their
work we will give a prize every ten days. These prizes will not affect the fina
count in any way as all votes will count on
THE GRAND AUTOMOBILE
These prizes will be given to the one that hands n the largest number of votes
very ten days.
$100 In Gold
We will give $ 1 00 to the contestant who makes the second best
showing. If you don't think you can win the cat get in and win
the $100. Just think; $100 for a few week's work in the even
ing or before work.