MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1912.
STILL LEFT
A Lot of Bargains
In the closing oat of
oat Dry Goods Depart
ment. We are bound
to clean it tip and oat
PRICES ARE DOWN
To where yoa can't
afford to pass them
p. INVESTIGATE
J. LEVITT
The Human Form Divine.
LOCAJLBRIEPS
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington
A. L. Jones, of Beaver Creek, was
in this city Monday.
John Gillett, who has been ill for
several days, is slightly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Josi, of Clair
mont, were in this city Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Shannon has gone to
Wichita, Kansas, where she will vis
it relatives.
Miss Alice Goettling, who has been
seriously ill for several days, is im
proving. Mrs. Brown, of New Era, was in
this city Monday, the guest of Mrs.
G. W. Grace.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Friel, Sr., of
Sandy, were in this city on business
Monday.
Mrs. Roy McFarland, of Portland,
was in this city Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. James McFarland.
Alfred Guerrier, of Logan, was in
this city on business Sunday, and
while here visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene LaForest, of
Portland, were in this city Sunday
visiting the former's mother, Mrs.
Mary LaForest.
Mrs. Guy LaSalle and little child,
after visiting with Mrs. LaSalle's
mother, Mrs. Hubbard, of Corvallis,
have returned to their home at Glad
stone. International stock food Lawn
Dressing Meat and Bone fetilizer.
Fertilizers for rose and flower gard
ens. Oregon Commission Company.
Miss Nellie Miller, one of the prom
inent teachers of Clackamas county,
was in this city Sunday being the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul Nau
mann. Miss Nellie Swafford and Harold
Swafford. who left Saturday evening
for Salem, where they visited with
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Swafford, have returned home.
Mrs. Don Meldrum and two child
ren, Maxime and Doris, who have
been visiting at aBger, the former's
home, and with her mother, Mrs.
Parker, returned to Oregon City Sun
day evening. They have been gone
for about three weeks.
John Ricgleby, of New London,
Wisconsin, has arrived in Oregon City
and will visit his aunt, Mrs. J. A.
Tufts, of Gladstone. This - is Mr.
Rickleby's first visit to Oregon, and
he is already much impressed with
the climate, and may decide to lo
cate here.
Mrs. Paul Nauman was operated
upon at the Oregon City Hospital
Sunday morning for appendicitis,
and on Monday was much improved.
Mrs. Nauman's mother, Mrs. F. A.
Miller, of Hubbard, is in this city,
and will remain until her daughter
is able to be taken to her home.
The ordinary home sickness, colds,
sore throat, headaches, cold hands,
cold feet, nervousness, bowel troubles,
etc., are quickly cured and stay cur
ed by the common-sense principles
of' the New Practical Psychology.
You can be taught how. Address
Frof. E. Irving, 310 Monroe street,
Portland, Oregon.
Mr and Mrs. J. B. Robinson and
two sons, of Portland, were in this
city Sunday, and while here visited
LUMBER
BUILDING . MATERIALS. OF
ALL KINDS at the old stand
Harris Saw Mill
Address, W. T. Harris, Oregon
City Oregon, Route 3.
Both Phones, Home Beaver
Creek, Pacific, Farmers 4
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson
have just returned from an exten
sive visit to California, having vis
ited at their former home at Chico,
and other points in California.
You can't make a mistake when
you buy Fall City Butter. It's al
ways fresh and sweet at Harris'
Grocery.
Miss Minnie Klemsen, who has been
employed at the Levitt store, has re
signed her position to accept a sim
ilar one with the L. Ad mas Store.
Miss Klemsen has had a great deal
of experience in this line, having been
employed by some of the large de
partment stores in Portland before
being associated with the Levitt
store.
The New Practical Psychology is
not a religion, and it has no quar
rel with good physicians. It scienti
fically directs the forces of the body
to give perfect health,- and it does
it quickly and permanently.
KennethLatourette, who has been
instructor in history in the Yale Col
lege at Chang Sha, China, has return
ed to Oregon City, having come as
far as San Francisco on the Persia.
Mr. Latourette will spend the sum
mer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Latourette, in this city when he
expects to return to China. Fred C.
Charman, formerly an Oregon City
boy, is freight cerk on the Persia,
which Mr. Latourette took passage
on.
Get Fall City Butter made in Clack
amas County 65 cents per roll at
Harris' Grocery.
SOMETHING NEW
The skirt of the-frock shown in to
day's sketch is the feature which is
noticeaby unusual. This frock is of
dull grey shot taffeta. The simple
peasant blouse has a wide one-sided
rever of black satin. The arrange
ment of the long pointed tabs of
white soutache and silk on grey sat
in which cross beneath this rever in
the opposite direction giving a sur
plice effect. There is a little shield
of lace and the plain sleeves have
narrow turned-back cuffs of the soutache-embroidered
satin. The full
ness of the skirt is placed entirely
on one side falling from beneath a
strip of the embroidered satin which
occupies the left side.
WARDROBE HINTS.
Corsage Bouquets of Orchids and
Lilies on Evening Frocks.
Corsage bouquets of orchids, lilies of
the valley and violets, wonderfully nat
ural even to the perfume, are being
worn to lend a finishing touch of color
to the evening gowns.
Gorgeous new evening slippers are
shown this season to match the most
exquisite toilets. Those of black bro
cade, with emerald and gold, are most
distingue with a black gown, and many
of the evening slippers have reverted
to the fashion of a former time and
have ribbons attached that are wound
around the instep and ankles like the
sandals of a ballet girl.
The empire nightgown illustrated
will appeal to the woman who makes
AN KMPIBK NIGHTGOWN.
her own underwear. It is cut in one
piece and is therefore very easy to put
together. JUDIC CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern Is cut in three
sizes email 34 or 36, medium 38 or 40, large
42 or 44. Send 10 centa to this office, giving
number, 7299, nnd it will be promptly for
warded to you by mail. If in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage, which Insures more prompt deliv
ery. When ordering use coupon.
No.
Size.,
Name
Address ...
' THE
SPIDER WEB
A Story of a Labyrinth
By CLARISSA MACKIE J
HH-i-H-w--i..i-a"-M"i--;--M":"i-:-
It was a June evening. The old
Doughton mansion was bathed in the
light of the rising moon, which flooded
the old fashioned garden and showed
the ancient maze called "the spider
web." In the very center of the maze,
the spot so difficult to attain, some
thing white gleamed.
Molly Doughton was standing there
picking the great white bride roses that
formed a snowy pyramid in the cen
ter of the spider web.
1 hastened down the path which led
to one of the many entrances to this
puzzling maze formed of trimly cut
hedges of boxwood. Its exact age 1
did not know, but it was very old.
"Who is that?" called Molly across
the web.
"Jack," I answered. "Stay where
you are, Molly. I'm coming after you."
"If you can." she laughed gayly.
'HUBBY, JACK I" SHE BBBATHED SOPTLI.
"Stephen says he can thread the maze
also. Shall it be a race?"
"Come on. Jack." he urged.
"Very well."
"And the victor receives a bunch
bride roses." declared Molly from the
center.
'What is a bride rose compared to
a bride t demanded Stephen argu-
mentatively. "For my part I'd rather
have"
'Don't be too fussy over your re
ward." interrupted Molly coolly. "Noth
ing is lovelier than roses in June, and
if you don't care for the trophy you
needn't enter the contest."
"I'm glad to take a chance on any
thing you offer. Miss Molly," cried Ste
phen hastily. "Confound this spider
web. This makes three times ive
come out at the very place 1 started
from !"
'Same here!" 1 complained bitterly.
"Is there any time limit on this race.
Molly?"
'Of course: When the clock strikes
12 everything and everybody vanishes
like magic!"
"Good for me!" crowed Stephen sud
denly. "I didn't return that time. I'm
getting ahead some!"
I was swearing softly to myself, for
I was starting again for the fifth time.
I could see Stephen plugging away
ahead of me, and I knew he was near
Ing the goal of desire. I felt that I
must battle with him if he carried off
the bunch of white roses that Molly
was plucking for the victor.
Again I started bravely forth, keep
ing my eyes away from Molly, and so
I, like Stephen, passed by the fateful
turning and entered one of the inner
circles of the web nearer the center.
'I'm a spider," declared Molly. "You
are flies, of course. I shall put to death
the one that comes within my reach!"
"Happy death!" murmured Stephen
sentimentally.
"Foolish fly!" jeered Molly.
I was silent. Somehow this race was
a matter of life and death to me. I
felt that if I reached Molly's side first
the victory might prove an opening for
me .to say something Important to her
to declare my love. It needed moon
light and June magic to bolster up my
courage, for I was fearfully afraid of
women and of 'Molly Doughton In par
ticular. If only Stephen Drake had not been
there.
But he was there and a formidable
obstacle, for now we were in the same
box bordered path with Molly several
yards beyond us.
At that moment she appeared to me
to be the unattainable.
"Which road do you take. Jack?" de
manded Stephen genially.
I looked up to see. that there was
choice of two paths to take now. This
was the most difficult turning of all.
If one chose the wrong turning here
he might go back to the outer edge of
the web and have to begin all over
again. Of course the right turn would
bring one nearer to the center.
Once when I was a boy Molly's
brother. Turn and I had spent a night
In that wretched spider's web. We
had essayed to thread its intricacies at
twilight and had become lost within
its mazes Too proud spirited to call
for dulivereuce, we had wandered
around and around until, tired out, we
fell asleep to awaken on the outer edge
of the web with our indignant, relatives
bending over ns. Since then I bad re
fused to ecter its mysteries.
Tonight, however, with Molly stand
ing iu the renter, the prospect was al
luring, -j .
If Stephen Drake had not been
JSJI
there! "But he was there and much In
evidence. ' -
"Which road do you take. Jack?" he
repeated.
I looked at the two openings. The
inner one appeared to lead to the goal
and yet might traitoronsly land me
without the web. The outer one might'
lead me by devious ways to Molly.
Something drew my eyes to the"
ground, and there in the narrow way
between the box rows I saw white
rose petals scattered." They drifted
here and there along the ground like
vagrant flakes of snow, and they led
to the outer opening. My vein of senti
ment prompted me to' choose to follow
the rose petals and abide by whatever
fate they dealt out to me. -
"I'll take the outer way," I said and
stepped past him into a paih where
more petals flecked the way.
Stephen chose the inner opening that
circled nearer to Molly and apparently
led directly to her side. My heart al
most stopped beating at the sight of
Stephen drawing so close to Molly
my Molly, I cried In my heart.
'Jack," Molly called out was there
a note of anxiety In her sweet voice
"you are standing still!"
'Coming!" I called lustily, and start
ed anew on my race over the white
petals.
It was singular that they should lead
so persistently along the path. My
heart beat faster. I was drawing
nearer the goal!
Stephen was ahead of me, though.
All at once I heard a groan of dis
gust from his direction and saw him
bearing away on an ever widening
circle.
"Going home?" I called out..
"Looks like it," he grunted. "What
would happen if I jumped over these
hedges and landed beside you, Molly?"
'You'd be out of the game," declared
Molly.
"Not fair!". I called.
"It's a tedious journey," complained
Stephen as bis path drew him away
from us. "I've worn out a pair ol
shoes already, and if 1 had measured
the distance why, I have walked miles
tonight!" .
"Isn't it worth the goal?" challenged
Molly.
'Yes, indeed! Coming back now.
Molly!" he called out more cheerfully.
There I was plodding away, follow
ing those rose petals along the nar
row paths of the maze. Sometimes
they led away In a wide circuit from
the center and quite discouraged me
from ever reaching Molly. Again they
brought me so close to Molly that 1
could smell the sheaf of white rose she
held in her arms.
I compared the maze to Molly her
selfsometimes approachable, some
times distant and puzzling and 1 had
been for months striving to thread the
maze of her moods and reach her
heart. Even now 1 did not dare think
what the outcome of my daring ques
tion would be.
All at once Stephen gave a whoop of
delight.
'I'm on the right track now," he bel
lowed joyfully. "This is a cinch.
Watch me!"
1 paused to watch him. I was not
far from Molly. It would not take
many more turnings for me to reach
her provided the rose petals still point
ed the way'. Who had lost them Mol
ly, purposely?
Stephen was hastening through the
aisles of the maze with astonishing
speed. . It certainly looked as though
he had solved the secret From the
house came the sound of a piano. Mol
ly's sister. Sylvia was playing Chopin
waltzes.
'I'm coming, Molly." panted Stephen
as he approached.
Then Molly's voice, low and anxious,
drifted across the intervening rows of
boxwood hedge.
"Hurry, Jack!" she breathed softly.
I hurried:' nay, I fairly galloped
around the circle, following those
blessed rose petals to the center of the
spider web.
An agonized howl came from Stephen
Drake. His treacherous path had sud
denly gone astray and led him out Into
the midst of the herb garden.
'Good night, greedy spider!" he call
ed back to Molly. "I'm going to soothe
myself with music."
'Good night, happy fly!" teased Mol
ly. But her sweet voice trembled, for
now that Stephen had gone to Sylvia
she and I were alone in the garden
alone in the spider web!
Only a few rows of boxwood sep
arated us, nnd the white rose petals
were scattered along the path I was
to follow.
It led me straight to the slim white
figure standing there among the bride
loses, and when I took her Into my
arms and my face was crushed against
hers and the fragrant white petals I
knew that she had been waiting for
me all along in the maze of circum
stancesand she herself had drifted
white petals of hope along my path.
just as this June jiight she had drop
ped white rose petals to guide me to
her place In the center of the web.
It was not yet midnight, and yet,
true to Molly's prophecy, everything
and everybody vanished from my hap
py sight that is. everybody save Molly.
Almost Lost Their
Positions
Young Looking, Up-to-date Men
Are Wanted ,
Grey-haired men look too old Ihey are
pushed aside often discharged. Hundreds
write ns every year that by using HAY'S
HAIR HEALTH they
have restored theirhair
to it's natural color-
kept themselves young
looking, and kept their
positions for this reas
on .
Don't be one of the
old-looking ones be
gin using HAY'S HAIR HEALTH to
day it will keep yon among the young ones.
Huntley Bros. Co. sell it for 50c and $1.00 or
from Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N .
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Druggists
WATGHSTAHLAND
D00ENJH1S YEAR
Young Baseball Leadars May
Spring Big Surprise.
PILOT TWO STR0N3 TEAMS.
Philadelphia Club Looks More Nifty
Now Than It Did This Time Last
Year-Boston Team Ought to Give
Athletics a Good Run.
On looks Charley Dooin and Garland
Stahl have two mighty healthful look;
Ing young baseball outfits. Jimmy Mc
Aleer. who never bad much luck as a
manager, and Horace Fogel. who was
never rated very high as a baseball ed
itor, appear set to encounter huge gobs
of luck as baseball presidents. All of
which shows that our world is a funny,
funny world. -
The Phillies have an unmistakably
big chance to capture the National
league championship. Dooin's first
mount might have gone merrily waltz
ing over the pjate a year ago if he had
encountered anything like as much
good luck as he encountered poor for
tune. The clever Charles' layout is
Photo by American Press Association.
BUCK O'BRIEN, BOSTON AMERICANS' CRACK
YOUNO PirOHBB. " .
even niftier looking this spring than it
was last April. Alexander and Chal
mers have delivered; Luderus lias
proved a' hitting first baseman, if not
a fielding first baseman, and time has
shown that Dooin put it over Herr
man. Griffith, Fogel et al. when he
made that gigantic swap with Cincin
nati. Dooin acted like a regular pilot last
season. His mistakes were few and
there was absolutely nothing to indi
cate that he was going to blow as the
director general of this crack young
team. So there is little, if anything, to
worry about in his case. He is a star
hitter, a star catcher and a star hus
tler, and also the satisfactory skipper
to all outward appearances. He has a
truly good looking squad. The Cubs,
the old class of the baseball world.
have been shot to pieces.
The Cubs will be lucky to finish in
the Big Four.
The Pirates are not the great team
they were in former seasons.
Giants May Not Come Back.
The Giants had all the luck last sea
son, and of course they will get that
same masterly ride. Just the same, it
is doubtful if they will come back.
That whipping the Athletics gave
them last October won't do them any
good. Then the mighty Matty must
remain as good as ever, and Marquard
must duplicate his 1911 record. , Dooin
looks to own a better squad than Mc
Graw, and the dope chart will show
that the Phillies were whaling the
Giants with a beautiful regularity, last
summer up to the time that Dooin ex
perienced his long run of misfortune.
As for Stahl, the other young skip
per who Is showing us his wares, he
has had a lot, an awful lot, put up
to him. First, he must make good
with a team that looks mighty good.
Secondly, he has to prove to be the
owner of a wonderful executive base
ball noodle, as no manager in either
major body is surrounded by so much
smart talent as the Chicago financier.
McAleer," president. Is a wise geek,
even if James never had much luck
as a manager. McRoy. treasurer, is
one of the coming wise boys of the
game. Taylor has ever been conspicu
ous. Stahl has got to handle this trio
as well as his ball players. Then.
thirdly. Stahl has got to come back
himself as a demon bingle maker and
a demon first Backer.
Stahl Is oi high type, a, well edu
cated and highly polisheu a man as
there is in baseball. He mixes well
with his players. His early form, both
as a mannger and player, is very O. B
CLOCK MADE IN 1702
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
In the display windoy of the Bur-
meister & Andresen jewelry store is
a clock that has been sent to that es
tablishment for repair, and which
has a history in connection. The old
relic, is an heirloom in the Em
mons family of Jennings Lodge. It
was necessary to remove the works
from the walnut case before bringing
it to this city for repairing, and a tern
Plan Your Vacation Now
o the
EastSeashore or Mountains
Southern Pacific
Will place on sale low round trip tickets to all the principal cities of
the East, going or returning through California or via Porland with go
ng limit 15 days. Final return lim it Oct. 31st.
Sale Dates
April. 25, 26, 27
May, 2, 3, 4, 9, Jo, 11, 14,
15, 17, 18, 24, 29
June 1 6 7 8 131415 17 18
19 20 21 242527 28 29
Imperial Council Mystic Shrine, Los Angeles, April 30 to May 4th
Newport-Yaquina Bay
Offers Many advantages for a seashore outing. Low fares from all
points in Oregon, reasonable hotel rates, outdoor amusements and all the
delights of the seashore.
The New P. R. & N. Beaches
Tillamook, Garibaidi (Bayocean), Tillamook, Garibaldi (Bayocean),
Lake Lytle, Ocean Lake Park, Twin Rocks, Tillamook Beach and Bay
City will open a new field for a summer outing. Low round trip - fares
. from all points in Oregon.
Call on our nearest Agent for full information as to East Bound Ex
cursion fares, routes, stop-overs, etc., or write to
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent.
' Portland, Oregon
Eat Californa Raisins. Raisin Day April 30th.
Dust Proof
o
n
The Loaf That
porary case has been made. The
clock is of hand made, and was con
structed in the year of 1702, . and cost
$350 then. It not only tells the time
of day but also the movements of the
moon as well.
MYERS FAMILY
HOLDS REUNION
A family reunion, descendants of
the late Abraham Myers, who arrived
in Kentucky from Germany many
years ago, was held at the Woodmen
Hall Sunday, April 28, when about
110 members of the families, the late
descendants of Mr. Myers were in at
tendance, and proved a most delight
ful affair. This, was a "get-to-geth-er"
of ihe descendants to arrange for
the first annual reunion, which will
be held in Oregon City September
15, 1912, at which time there will be
many more of the descendants in at
tendance. The great- grandchildren
of Abraham Myers are the late John
Myers, well known in this city as well
as in Portland as "Honest John," a
former resident of Oregon City, who
arrived in California from Missouri
in the year of 1852, coming to Ore
gon in the year of 1859 ; W. H. H. My
ers, who came from Missouri in 1853;
Clay, Mrs. Anne Guerin, William,
Mary Wright, Mrs. Myers Green Ware
W. W., J. D. Myers coming in 1856
across the plains by ox team. The
families of these were in attendance
Sunday. The Green family as well
as the Myers family was well repre
sented at this gathering. Harmon
Green, brother-in-law of the late John
Myers, his wife, deceased, being Mr.
Myers' sister, was in attendance, as
well as his children and their child
ren. Mr. Green and wife came to
Oregon in 1870.
The day's program opened with an
address of welcome, this being by
Wiliam W. Myers, and was followed
by the invocation by Mrs. baran
Ware, aiter which all sat down to a
bountiful luncheon, the toastmaster
being Clay Myers, of Portland. There
were four long tables for the guests,
and prettily decorated with dogwood
blossoms and ferns to correspond
with the decorations of the banquet
room. Presiding over the banquet
were Mrs. E. L. Shaw, Mrs. Robert
Beatie, Miss Ethel Green, of Oregon
City, Mrs. Harry Warren, of Port
land. During the banquet an organi
zation was effected, and election of
officers made. The officers, who are
to serve for the ensuing year are,
President, W. W. Myers, of Oregon
City; vice-presidents, Mrs. Sarah
Ware, of Oregon City; Mrs. Anne
Guerin, of Portland, W. H. H. Myers,
of Portland; J. D. Myers, of Coquille,
Oregon; Mrs. Mary Wright; Secre
tary Clay Myers, of Portland; assist
ant secretary, Mrs. Kate Fanno, of
Portland; Judge Robert Beatie, of
Oregon City, treasurer.
The committee for arrangements
for the September banquet and re
union is composed of Mrs. Harry War
ren, of Portland, chairman; Mrs. E.
L. Shaw, Mrs. John V. Green, of Ore
gon City; refreshments, Mrs. May
Green, Miss Ethel Green, Mrs. Eva
May, Mrs. M. P. Chayman, Mrs. Thom
as Myers, of Oregon City.
The afternoon was devoted to speech
making and singing, and before the
departure for their home all joined
hands m singing "God Be With You
'Till We Meet Again."
The following are the children of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Myers,
who were in attendance at this gath
ering: Mrs. Martha Annie Fairweath
er, of Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Eva
Scott Williams, of Oregon City; Mrs.
Callie Bell Beatie, Oregon City; Jos
eph Robert Myers, Oregon City; Mrs.
Sarah Francis Hilden, of Tacoma,
Wash.; Mrs. Minnie Myers Leicht
weis, Ciarges, Cacakmas County; Mrs
Grace Edith Seliger; John William
Myers, Portland; Mrs. Inez . Mabel
Cook, Portland; James Melburn My
ers, Lebanon. The grandchildren are
Mrs. Eva Cook, Portland; Allen My
ers Fairweather, John Fairweather,
Francis Fairweather, of Tacoma,
Wash.; Charles Fountain Beatie,
The
July, 2, 3, 6,-7, 11, 12, 15, 16,
20, 22, 23,26, 29, 30, 31
August 1,2, 3, 6, 7 12 15 16
22 23 29 30 31
Sept. 456 7 8 11 12 30
Germ Proof
i
t
Always Pleases
John Myers Beatie, Robert Hood
Beatie, I.anora Little Beattie, Alfred
William Beatie, Oregon City; Mar
tha Jane Myers, Fairfax M. Myers,
John Myers, Annie Marie Myers, Lee
Allen Myers, of Oregon City; Mar
garet Myers Leichtswies, ofClarkes,
Joseph Claude Seliger, James Mel
borne Seliger, Ambrose Seliger, Ed
ith Bernice Seliger, of Portland;
Frances Holden, Frelmgresen Hol
den, Aaron Myers Holden of Tacoma,
Wash.; Ruth Jane Cook, of Portland.
The great grandchildren are Wesley
Cook and Lee Cook of Portland. W.
W. Myers, brother of the late John
Myers, with his wife, F. A. Myers,
and their children, Mrs. Lottie Dill
man, Thomas J. Myers, W. E. My
ers, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Myers'
grandchildren, Eva Alldredge and
Thomas J. Alldredge, were also in at
tendance, as was also Mrs. Kate Fan
no and August Fanno, of Portland.-
The following are the descendants
of. the late Nancy Myers Green and
Harmon Green, the latter of whom is
still residing in Oregon City, and who
were in attendance at Sunday's gath
ering: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Green, Ore- -gon
City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.
Green, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. John
Green, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. M. P.
Chapman, Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon Green, of Idaho; their child
ren, Addie Hughes Osborne, Dorris
Green, Carl Green, Clyde Green, Ore
gon City; Ora, Waynel and Mabe
Green of Lebanon; Melville Green,
of Portland; great granddaughteri
Margaret Green, of Oregon City.
The following are the descendants
of Mrs. Sarah-Myers-Green-Ware, who
were in attendance, and who is a
sister of the late John Myers; Mrs.
Eva May, of Oregon City; Mr. and
Mrs. II. C. Green, of West Oregon
City; Mr. and Mrs. John V. Greei,
of Oregon City; S. R. Green, of Ore
gon City; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shaw,
of Oregon City, Rev. and Mrs. A. J.
Ware, Elma, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Rands, of Eastern Washing
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willey,
Eastern Washington. The grand
children are Virgil and Thomas May,
Herbert, Genvieve, Anie, Everett,
Gwillem and Glayds Green, Oregon
City; Lillie, Clarence, Ralph, Gene
vieve and Clara Green Oregon City;
Miss Ethel Green, Mrs. Lois Tidd,
Robert, Mary, Laura and Helen Green
Oregon City; Miss Sedonia Shaw, and
Virginia Shaw, Oregon City; Marie,
Ray, Franklin Ware, Eastern Wash
ington; Hazel, Maxwell, Evelyn and
Clare Rands, Leilia and Baby Wiley,
Eastern Washingont; great grand
children, Margaret Green, Evelyn
May, Oregon City; Edith, daughter of
James and Annie Tamoi, roruana.
Rose May Green, Portland; Clemoth
Tidd, Oregon City.
The descendants of Mr. and Mrs. x
Henry Clay Myers in attendance Sun
day were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.
Warren, Harry Myers, Norman My
ers 'and Winifred Myers, of Portland;
their grand ' children, Clay and Wini
fred Warren, Eugenia and Eugene,
Robert end Clay Myers of Portland.
The Myers and Green families are
well known, not only in this city but
throughout the county, and all come
from a good old substantial stock.
John Myers was in business in Ore
gon City for many years, and was
kown by all as "Honest John." He
owned considerable property in dif
ferent sections of the county, but dis
posed of this before his removal to
Portland, the latter place he was ap
pointed as United States Marshal
under the administration of Pennoyer
Mr. Myers held other offices of trust.
He died in Portland some time ago,
his wife dying shortly after. Mr.
Green shortly after his arrival in Ore
gon engaged in farming, first making
his home at Linn County. He has
resided in Oregon for some time, and
is at the present time making his
home with his son, W. C. Green, of
this city.
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