MORNING ENTERPRISE. SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1912
THOUSANDS PAY
HOMAGE TO ROSE
(Continued from page 1)
Concert Band in four automobiles.
The Baby Show was among the at1
tractions of the afternoon. It was
held in the Congregational church at
2 o clock. There were babies from
two weeks old to three years, old en
tered. This was the first baby show
ever given in Oregon City and" from
the representation of babies there is
no doubt Clackamas County can pro
duce some of the finest youngsters in
the world. Many of the tots were
awarded handsome prizes.
Many persons visited the rose show
at Busch's hall, where roses of near
ly every variety were on exhibition
being tastefully arranged in the hall
on the long tables. The Girls' Oak
Grove band played many pretty selec
tions during the afternoon. Ice cream
was served.
The Oregon City Concert Band gave-
an open air concert on the courthouse
lawn that was attended by a large
crowd. The band also played at Sixth
Fifth and Seventh streets, the concert
at the suspension bridge, being held
from 5:15 until 6 o'clock. The music
by both the Oregon City Concert Band
and Girls' Oak Grove band was highly
pleasing, and was among the chief at
tractions of the day s program.
The awarding of the prizes took
place at 8 o'clock in the evening. B,
T. McBain acted as master of cere
monies. The prize winners follow
SEC. A, CLASS TEA: No. 1, 6 red
roses, Mrs. C. Farr; No. 2, 6 white ros
es, Mrs. C. Farr; No. 3, 6 yellow roses
no entry; No. 4, 6 pink roses, Mrs. W.
C. Green; No. 5, General collection.no
award.
SEC. B, CLASS HYBRID TEA:
No. 1, 9 white roses, 3 varieties, 3 each
no entry; No. 2, 9 red roses, 3 varie
ties, 3 each, Mrs. H. E. Straight; Vo. 3
9 pink roses, 3 varieties, 3 each, Mrs.
G. B. Dimick; No. 4, 9 yellow roses 3
varieties, 3 each, Mrs. J. H. Walker;
No. 5, General collection, Mrs. G. B.
Dimick.
SEC. C, CLASS HYBRID PERPET
UAL: No. 1, best 8 white roses, Mrs.
John Oatfleld, No. 2, best 8 red roses,
Miss Clara Miller, No. 3, best 8 red
roses, 4 varieties, no entry; No. 4, best
8 pink roses, 4 varieties, Mrs. Harding
No. 5, General Collection, no entry. "
SEC. D, CLASS CLIMBERS : No.
1, best 8 yellow roses, Mrs. Rosina
Fouts; No. 2, best 8 red roses, Mrs.
J. Cooke; No. 3, best 8 white roses,
Mrs. C. Farr; No. 4, best 8 pink roses
Mrs. Harding; No. 5, best general col
lection, Mrs. Fairclough.
' SEC. E, CLASS MIXED VARIE
TIES: No. 1, best 8 white La France
Mrs. Wm. Cannon; No. 2, best 8 pink
La France, Miss Harding; No. 3, best
8 Ulrich Brunner, F. McCausland; No.
4, best 8 Gloure Lyonaise, Mrs. W. H.
Howell; No. 5, best 8 Marschal Niel,
Mrs. D. C. Ely.
SEC. F, CLASS TESTOUTS: No
1, 25 Caroline Tseouts, Mrs. L. L.
Pickens; No. 2, 15 Caroline Testouts,
Mrs. H. S. Moody; No. 3, 10 best Car
oline Testouts, Mrs. A. L. Beatie.
SEC. G, CLASS NEW ROSES: No.
1, best new rose, Mrs. G. B. Dimick;
No. 2, best new rose, Mrs. F. T. Bar
low; No. 3, best new rose, Mrs. Mc
Causland; No. 4, best new rose, Mrs.
F. S. Barlow.
SEC. H, CLASS LARGE ROSES:
No. 1, Miss Calar Miller; No. 2, Mrs.
Llewellyn.
SEC 1, RAMBLERS : No entries.
SEC. J, CLASS OUT OF TOWN EX
HIBITS: No. 1, Concord; No, 2, Wil
lamette; No. 3, Jennings Lodge.
SEC. K, No Entries.
1st special, 6 new roses, Mrs. F .T.
Barlow.
2nd special: Killameys, Pink Kil
larney, Mrs. Cooke, white Killarney,
no entry.
Mrs. Josephine Shewman, and Mrs.
Tyra Warren, of Concord, won first
prize for the best forty-one varieties
of flowers exhibited by persons living
outside of Oregon City. The follow
ing were the prize winners in the aut
omobile parade:
Best decorated car first prize, B,
T. McBain, $10; second prize W. T.
Sullivan, $5.
Best looking driver C. W. Risley,
$5.
Best decorated, with roses C. G.
Miller, $2.50.
Best decorated car, with wild flow
ers C. Schuebel, $2.50.
Mr. McBain did not return to the
city from Seattle until Saturday night
and his car which won first prize was
decorated by four men employed at
the Willamette Pulp & Paper Mill.
Mr. McBain did not know they were
going to decorate the car,nd was as
tonished when he returned home and
learned he had won first prize.
The judges of the baby show were
W. A. Shewman, Thomas J. Myers
and O. D. Eby, and the awards were
as follows:
Class 1, Boy babies, over 2 and und
er 3 First, Fred Andrew Gleen; sec
ond. Francis, William Jowett. Dep
uty Sheriff Miles is grandfather of the
winner of first prize.
Class 2, boy babies, over 1 and un
der 2 First Jack Jones; second John
Mark Lowry.
Class 3, boy babies, six months and
under one year First, Russel Eulice
Dunmire; second Forrest Smyth e.
Class 4, boy babies, under 6 months
First, Herald Fox; second, Russel
Irving Clayton.
Class 5 Girl babies, over 2 and un
der 3 years First, Evelyn Hassler;
second, Dorene Cook. '
Class 6, girl babies, overl and un
der 2 years First, Janice Hedges;
second, Hildred Baker.
Class 7, girl babies, six months and
under one year First, Helen Blount.
Class 8, girl babies, under six
months First, Louise Schmidecke;
second, Katheroyn Bernice Barry.
Class 9, best natured babies under
3 years First, Claudine Fox.
Class 10, handsomest twins Harold
B. and Harry W. H. Hazzard.
Class- 11, youngest babies Violet
Bennette.
Class 12, cutest baby under 3 years
First, Francis Bevery Schoenborm.
Class 13, best all around baby
First, Marvin Blanchard; second, Dr.
H. Mount, Jr.
Largest baby under one year Le
Roy Foumel.
The following were the prize win
ners in the children's parade: ,
First Best Indian Girl, Evelyn Wil
liams, first, $2 cash. Second best In
dian girl, Louis Merrick second, $1
cash.
First best Indian boy, Marion Kil
ler first, $2 cash; second best Indian
boy, Harold and Carl Albright, second
$1 cash. .
Best Decorated Vehicle
Best decorated vehicle for girl over
9, Marie Cox, kodak, best decorated
vehicle for boy over 9, Jacob Bing
ham, kodak; best decorated vehicle
for girl under 9, Janette McBain,
bracelet; best decorated vehicle for
boy under 9, Alton Morris, Watch.
Best decorated girl, Hilda Meyer,
ring.
Best division, Eastham Park, $2.50
cash.
Best out of town division, Willam
ette, $2.50 cash.
The success of the exhibition was
largely due to the untiring efforts of
B. T. McBain. O. D. Eby and O. E.
Freyta'g of the Publicity Department
of the Commercial Club, who virtual
ly had charge of all arrangements be
ing ably assisted by the Rose Society
and the Woman s Club.
The contributors to the rde show
were the following: B. T. McBain,
Hawley Pulp & Paper Company,
Crown C61umbia Pulp & Paper Com
pany, Portland Railway, Light & Pow
er Company, Oregon City Manufactur
ing Company, Bannoh & Company, J.
Levitt, A. A. Price, T. L. Charman,
Oregon City Shoe Company, Mrs. W.
H. Howell, Huntley Bros. Company,
George C. Brownell, Grant B. Dimick,
R. Petzold, City Council, O. E. Frey-
tag, Frank Busch, B. Estes, D. C. Ely,
Mrs. C. W. Frederich, Brown's Meat
Market, Hub Grocery, F. B. Schoen-
born, Jack & Albright, George Ely,
Mrs. Fred McCausland, Mrs. J. Walk
er, Mrs. William Howell, C. C. Store,
Larsen & Co., Dr. A. L. Beatie, H.
Strebig, C. G. Miller, Burmeister &
Andresen, Linn Jones, H. L. Martin,
F. T. BarTow.-R. D. Wilson, Bank of
Oregon City, O. D. Eby, Dunn's Con
fectionery, First National Bank, H. E.
Cross, Dr. L. G. Ice, H. Schrader, E.
B. Anderson and George A. Harding.
The committees in charge were as
follws: Parade of the children: Mrs.
S. S. Waiker, Mrs. J. L. Waldron, Mrs.
Clarence Farr, Mrs. John Fairclough,
Mrs. William Estes.
Arrangement of Roses Mrs. Ros
ina Fouts, Mrs. A. L". Beatie, Mrs. F.
T. Barlow.
Reception Mrs. G. A. Harding, Mrs.
G. B. Dimick, Mrs. T. A. Pope, Mrs.
Clara Morey, Mrs. O. D. Eby, Mrs. F.
T. Barlow, Mrs. Rosina Fouts, Mrs.
J. W. Norris, Mrs. Anna S. Hayes,
Mrs. J. Lewellen, Miss M. L. Holmes.
Patronesses Mrs. B. T. McSain,
Mrs. C. D. Latourette, Mrs. C. H. Cau
field, Mrs. Dan O'Nell, Mrs. John F.
Clark, Mrs. Frank Busch, Miss Clara
Robinson, Miss Catherine Percival,
Mrs. W. E. Pratt, Mrs. W. A. Huntley,
Mrs. L. Adams.
Rules and Regulations and Prizes
Mrs. F. T. Barlow, Mrs. Rosina Fouts,
Mrs. G. A. Harding.
Advertising Mrs. G. A. Harding,
Mrs. A. C. Warner.
Soliciting Mrs. F. T. Barlow, Mrs.
J. Fairclough, Mrs. Rosina Fouts, Mrs.
Wiliam Estes.
Hall Mrs. David Caufield, Mrs. J
L. Waldron, Mrs. O. D. Eby.
Decorations Miss Cis Pratt, Mrs.
E. T. Fields, Mrs. Nieta Lawrence,
Mrs. C. W. Evans, Mrs. J. H. Walker.
earitoiieart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
10 A YOUNG MAN.
Whut ure you worth?
If you should die how much iu cash
would the world lose by your death?
Experts' have figured it si 1 1 out. Ac
cording to the figures, the life of a la
borer who earns on the average $1.50
per day at the iige of thirty, the period
when his labor N most valuable, is
worth to the world the sum of
$3,217.03.
When this man dies society loses
$3,217.0:5 of its economic capital.
But the professional man. the spe
cialist, is most valuable at the nj;e of
forty. When he dies, according to
these statistics, society sustains a loss
of $13,207 4S.
Moreover-
The la borer firows iess valuable in
dollars and cents after thirty, while
the economic worth of the professional
man remains at about, the same figure
up to the age of fifty. -After fifty his
value grows slightly less.
To illustrate:
Take the hi boring man at sixty-five.
His value to society is small. He can
not render much service. From being
worth $3,217.03 at thirty his value lias
decreased until he is worth only $594.07.
But-
The specialist is still quite valuable
to the world at sixty-live. He is worth
almost as much as he was at forty or
fifty. There is no such sharp decline
in value as in the case of the laborer.
Mind you
When the specialist is here spoken of
the term does not necessarily include
men of college education. The specialty
may be that of an inventor or a breed
er as well as that of a doctor or lawyer
or preacher.
Nor do I undertake to say that mor
ally considered the work of the special
ist should receive a larger pay than
that of the laborer. All honest service
should be well paid for. I am only
saying that as society is now consti
tuted the specialist draws more pay
and is rated at a higher figure.
Plainly, then, the way to make your
self more valuable to the world, to
your family and to yourself is to edu
cate yourself to do something better
than the average man can do it.
The world is asking of you today not
so much
What do you know?
It is asking beyond all else the ques-tion-
What can you do?
Thaaters of Shakespeare's Time.
London still possesses two buildings
where plays of Shakespeare were pro
duced in the poet's lifetime. In the
hall of Gray's inn "A Comedy of Er
rors" was performed to 1594 as part
of the grand night revels, when the
audience was so numerous that there
was no room for the players until
some of the guests hud withdrawn In
disgust And In the Middle Temple
hall, opened by Queen Elizabeth In
person In 1570. "Twelfth Night" was
played in 1002. also as part of the
revels for which the inns of court
were so famous that old dictionaries
defined revels ns "unlay pastimes used
at Inns of court"
Hn Success.
"He's one of oni successful young
business inen " '
" "That so? In what way?"'
He succeeded in picking om a fa
ther-ln-law. with capital to invest"
Detroit Kree Cress
Those Silver Lined Clouds.
The silver fining d the ctontl may be
there, but the trouble s clouds do out
float arouDd turned insiile uuL I'lirk
Stories from
WILSON VI LLE.
Jessie Murray arrived recently from
Washington to spend the summer
months with her sister. Miss Helen
Murray.
Miss Fanny H. Rippy, of Dayton,
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tooze.
Miss Hayman visited her sister,
Mrs. Norris Young, last week.
Miss Lorita Lamb, who has been
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey Wood, for the past week,
returning to Portland with her grand
mother Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tooze and
daughter, Hilda, of Oregon City, were
guests) of Mr. and Mrs. T. Tooze Dec
oration Day.
Miss S. M. Graham, Robt. Graham
and daughters, Rosetto and Josephine
came from Portland by auto Sunday.
The Misses Young spent Decoration
Day at home with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Young.
Mrs. Steinbaugh visited old neigh
bors near our village last week.
Potato buyers have been busy in
Wilsonville the past week, but a num
ber of farmers, are still holding on.
Grant Lichtenthaler and son, Lenn
ard, were shaking hands with old
friends here Decoration Day having
come from Newberg on bicycles.
The Girls' Sewing Club of Carrol
Creek, met at Batalgia's an Saturday
and spent a very profitable afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Whitney, of Broadacres, spent
some time last week with her cou
sin, Mr3. Cronin.
Alice Scherzinger, of Oregon City,
spent the week end with Emma Stan
gel, at their beautiful ranch home.
Barney Cronin was the delegate to
represent the Wilsonville Odd Fellows
at Pendleton last week.
Dr. Brown made a business trip to
Portland Thursday and will soon open
his new drug store.which will be a
great accomodation to our villagers.
Miss Hazen, of St Helens, visited
her friend, Mrs. Aden, for several
days recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Milne and family have
moved to Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Mallory visited here
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Cole, of Arleta
visited with Mrs. Cole's sister, Mrs.
Frank Tooze, for the. past week.
Clarence Gilles visited Mends over
Sunday.
The new village blacksmith is de
lighting the farmers with his work,
which is first class; and up to date.
Eighth grade diplomas arrived for
Alma Larsen and Miss Rheimer; of
our village school, as they successful
ly passed the recent examination.
There will be a Children's Day pro
gram at Hood View, followed by a
basket picnic, Sunday, June 16th to
which all are cordially invited.
J. W. Thornton was a Portland vis
itor Thursday.
Mrs. DilLand Kate Wilverton were
Portland visitors last week.
A large crowd gathered in the cem
etery Decoration Day. A very good
program was rendered. Rev. Eld
ridge of Sherwood, was the speaker
of the day and gave a very interest
ing address. Several old soldiers were
in attendance and made speeches.
There was good patriotic music ren
dered by the Congregational choir of
Sherwood and recitations by several
girls were also given in a splendid
manner. Mr. Wm. Young being called
upon, gave a splendid address in' the
interest of "international peace."
Mr. Moorback, of Sherwood, was the
chairman, and was assisted in all the
arrangements of the day by Mr. A.
P. Todd, of Hood View.
SANDY.
Myrtle Muir spent Sunday at As
choff's. . '
The surveying gang have moved up
to Cherryville.
Mrs. Boyd Russell and daughter,
Ann, of Portland, spent the week end
at Howard's ranch.
The Mt. Hood hotel is being paint
ed and fixed up for the summer trade.
Plans are being laid for a big 4th
of July celebration in Sandy.
Marshall Davis has returned from
an extended trip through the eastern
states. While in Wisconsin he help
ed tap a sugar bush, and is now treat
ing his friends here to the pure arti
cle. Miss Mitchell, of Oregon City, is
spending two weeks' vacation with
her parents.
Attorney John D. Mann, of Pbrt
land is in town on business.
The' city council held their first
council meeting in the new town hall
Monday night.
The annual school meeting will be
held at the school house Monday ai
ternoon at 2 P. M. A clerk and one
member of the board will be elected
and the question of a high school at
Sandy will be brought before the
meeting.
The public schools hold their clos
ing exercises Friday afternoon. The
public is invited to attend.
George Wait is taking a month's va
cation. V
EAGLE CREEK.
This is. ideal weather we are enjiy
ing. Mrs. R. B. Gibson called on Mrs.
Howlett the afternoon Of Decoration
Day.
Miss Mary Woodle, after spending
a weeg with her grandmother, Mrs.
Howlett returned home Saturday.
Alice Berghouse is working for Mrs.
H. G. Huntington.
Fred Bartholomew, of Estacada, was
over this way Satur'day evening calling
on he Douglass'.
The social dance given Saturday ev
ening by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Douglass
at their home waa very well attend
ed and everybody enjoyed themselves.
A fine luncheon was served shortly af
ter midnight
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott called on Mr.
and Mrs. Jones Monday evening.
A dinner was given James Gibson
by his daughter Sunday. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Phoebe - Palmateer,
Mrs. Meihnke, Mrs. Marie Gibson, of
Barton, and Miss Lily Frost, of Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. John Reid and
children of Springwater; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Udell and children, of Dover;
H. S. Gibson, Chester Dean and Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Gibson.
Miss Bina Douglass called on Mrs.
Jones Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Marshall
and Miss Katie Douglass weres the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howlett San
day. JENNINGS LODGE.
3. W. Johnstan, of Astoria, has pur
chased five acres from Mrs. Addle
Out of Town
Hodgkins and will build a modern
bungalow. This property is east of the
car line.
The station at this place has re
ceived a coat of paint, which adda to
its appearance very much.
Mrs. McHargue has purchased an
acre from Mr. Charles Redmond,
which is set to fruit, aso the pretty
home of Mrs. Bertha M. Hart. Mrs. Mc
Hargue will make a number of im
provements - to the extent of $1,000
and will put a concrete basement un
der the house. We understand Mrs.
Hart is to build again and continue
to reside at this place.-'
On account of the special services
in Portland churches, Sunday next,
no meeting will be held at this place.
The Sunday school will be held at the
usual time and special services will
be held for Rose Sunday.
W. W. Gregan a prominent contrac
tor who has built a number of hotels
in the west, hase purchased the Geo.
Shaver property from Mr. Howard
Smith.
Mr. Do Long is very pleasantly lo
cated in his new bungalow, which he
purchased on the east side.-
Misses . Mable Morse and Helen
Painton attended the musical recital
given by the pupils of Mr. Wodfin in
Oregon City, Tuesday evening.
Gratifying news to Lodge people
came when word was received that
after July 1 we will be able to secure
money orders at this postoffice.
Paul Roethe, the road supervisor,
is to be congratulated on the fine
work which he put on Jennings Ave.
from the station to the County road
during the week. v
Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilcox and family
spent Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Ricketts in Portland.
Miss Ollie Rose returned to Salem
after a short stay with her parents,
Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Rose.
Miss Eileen Warner, of Portland,
was calling on former school mates
last week.
. Dr. Eddy was, a professional caller
at this place Tuesday.
Attractive with beautiful pink pop
pies was the dining room of Mrs. H.
H. Emmons at her prettily appointed
luneheoa Saturday last when covers
were laid for the Mesdames Morton,
Ralph Lee, John Thomas, Charles
Oberbolt, George Mizner and Harriet
Hall of Portland.
Mrs. Emma DeForrest was a din
ner guest Sundayof Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold in Portland. The Arnolds recent
ly came from Idaho and were old
neighbors of Mrs. DeForrest in Kan
sas. The Mesdames Leta Hardin, Jean
Krandler and Mr. and Mrs. Macauley,
of Portland, were callers at the Al
bert Pierce home Sunday.
W. E. Thompson and family, of
Portland, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Thompson on the County
Road.
Mrs. James Welch is enjoying a
visit from an aunt from Pendleton,
Oregon.
Howard Truscott, who recently
opened a plumbing establishment at
Gresham, waSj home over Sunday and
Is very much delighted with his new
place of business.
Mrs. J. H. Olmstead, of Wallport
Lincoln County, is visiting with Mr.
Olmstead's parents at this place.
Mrs. Haines and daughter, of Port
land were luncheon guesta at the
MacFarlane home Friday last
May 30th being the sixth birthday
anniversary of Mary Jane Painton, it
was observed in a very pretty way.
The invitation list Included all, the
little folks of this place. After' an
hour of games at the Painton home,
the little guests chaperoned by Mrs.
Painton, marched to the Willamette
bearing flags and each an armful of
roses, which were scattered on the
water In honor of the dead who are
buried in the sea. This pretty custom
which seemed to impress the minds
of the children, -was declared the best
part of the party. On returning to the
Painton home, ice cream .and cage
awaited the little folks, who were lat
er taken to their homes by auto.
Many little gifts were received by the
little hostess. Those present were Leo
Cook and Harold Heathman, Willie
Bruechert, Calvin Morse, Alice Mac
Farlane, Verna LaCure, Etta Strain,
Alice and Jean Waldron, Elizabeth
Bruechert, Edith Caldwell, Margaret
Seeley, Virginia Ostrom, Dorothy Jac
obs, Ruth Franeise, Margaret Near,
and Doris Painton. -
Work commenced on the new store
building this week. Mr. Batdorf will
put up a store and hall 28x60 feet.
The hall will be the full length of
the store with a stage. A concrete
basement will also be put in.
Mrs. Royal Stover entertained the
Circle Wednesday, June 5th.
Mrs. Briggs, who has recently re
turned from Southern Oregon visited
her mother, Mrs. J. C. McMonigal.
Mr. and Mrs. Guenther, of Burling
ton, were Sunday visitors at the Sto
ver home.
Alder and Robinson, the florists at
this place were kept very busy for
the Decoration Day trade and report
the demand for flowers was more
than the supply.
The Community Club met In regu
lar session last evening. A float will
be exhibited by the Club at the Rose
Show in Portland to adverfise our lit
tle village.
A valuable Scotch collie belonging
to Mr. J. Johnson was struck by an
auto last evening. It is thought now
the dog will fecover. Teddy, having
quite a history, was born- on board
a ship while coming around Cape
Horn. ,
STAFFORD.
The Gold Dollar strawberries appear
upon most tables this week, and the
rest are marketed in towns at a fair
price.
Mr. Weddlo has the frame of tls
house ap and" workman ar busy cn
Henry Baker's barn. Fred Elligsen is
preparing to build a new barn.
. The Delkar boys sold themselves
short of wheat, so they are now buy
ing of Mr. Gage.
Mr. Powell, who is subject to severe
attacks - of heart disease, was taken
with one in Portland Monday and had
another while driving home alone, and
still another after getting home. These
attacks weaken him. He is better
and thinks he will be able to drive
down to meet his wife's Bister Wed
nesday. Mr. Fletcher was training hops last
week, when he carelessly stepped to'o
far and the platform on a sled used
for the purpose tipped over, throwing
him beyond the horses, and when the
thing came down among them they
seemed to think it time to leave in
a hurry and one of them got bis shoul
der cut on a barbed wire fence. Mr.
Fletcher, who was unhurt, except for
It's as necessary to summer com
fort as the furnace is to winter comfort:
The 1912 Electric Fans are fans
that you'll be proud to take home light
in weight, graceful, beautifully finishedT
ornaments any place-most economical
fans ever made.
Get one now and let the home share
the comfort of the office. You wouldn't
be without one in the office a single
day, would you?
Portland Railway, Light
and Power Company
Call at Electric Store
a shaking up, rolled out of tho way
!n time . escape the frightened team.
He led che wounded animal down io
Mr. Gage, who took four stitches m
the shoulder.:
Mr. Milem has pi'j-cliased a fine lit
tle team of ponies and is seen rioing
about in style wiih a rubber-tire bug
gy. It is splendid weather for bay, hut
bad for those who are af'ected by the
rise in the Columbia caused by tle
melting snows. .
Mr. Fletcher met his wife's sister
at Willamette Friday, who has come
to make them a visit
OAK GROVE.
J. H. Graham and George Dedrick
went to Southern Oregon Sunday ev
ening to look for farm lands.
The graduating exercises of the
school will be held Saturday evening
in Green's hall, June 8th, following
is the program: Address, President
Barton Sherk; instrumental music.
Ransom McArthur; salutory, Lowell
Paget; instrumental music, Madge' El
lis; class history, George Hartman;
instrumental music, Francis Martin;
Class prophecy. Cave scene, Macbeth;
vocal solo, Lindsay McArthur; vale
dictory, Robert Cosgriff;, instrumental
music, Ruth Horton; class song, MiSs
Anna Kuks; class address and pre-
sentation of diplomas, County Super-1
intendent T. J. Gary; class roll, Lind-,
say McArthur, Madge Ellis, Barton
Sherk, Ruth Horton, Earl John,
George Hartman, Robert Cosgriff,
Mary Stein, Lowell Paget, Francis
Martin, Edna Shubert, Margaret Pep
pard and Elsie Kelly. This is one of
the largest classes ever graduated
from our school.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmons, of Washou-
ga, Washington, spent the week-end
with their son, Earl Emmons and fam
ily.
Carl Nehren is excavating for his
basement and will build a fine bunga
low on his property corner of Center
and Cedar Ave. .
Mr. Paterson, of the Harridon Candy
Company, of Portland, was a business
caller here Tuesday morning.
Mrs. E. C. Warren entertained the
chrysanthemum club of the Pythian
sisters of Orpha Temple, Portland,
Friday afternoon. Sixteen ladies were
present Three tables of fiive hun
dred were played and Mrs. Spencer
won the prize. Mrs. Charles Worth
ington gave several piano selections.
A bountiful lunch of strawberries and
cream, with cakes and coffee, - were
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Mary Littlefield was a lunch
eon guest of Mrs. W. M. Rice Friday.
Mrs Sharrow, of Island station was
here on business Saturday morning.
F. J. Pfiffner.o f Portland, was here
and moved his furniture that he'had
stored in the. Green building, to Port
land. Mrs. McRobbert has rented her
house on Third Ave to a family from
Denver, Colorado. The family expect
to move here soon.
Mrs. Roy Blackerby and two chil
dren returned home Saturday from Ba
ker, Oregon,' where they have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Able.
The annual school meeting of this
district will be held Monday evening
June 17th, at the school house, to con
sider the installing of a water system
and a new heating plant for the school
house.
Mrs. A. Lincoln Hart and two son's
left Wednesday morning for Ohio,
where they will join Mr. Hart and
make their home for the present
George Harding left Tuesday morn
ing for Eugene, where he has a posi
tion with the railroad company. .
Mother and Baby
Need ah Electric
Pan, Too
MAIN OFFICE SEVENTH & ALDER STS.
PHONES MAIN 6688 AND A. 6131
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Wedding bells are reported for the
near future in this berg.
Miss Jennie Rowan, of Portland, was
calling cn friends in this vicinity
one day last week
Mrs. Roeby and daughter. Maxine,
of Hood Street are visiting friends
a; Simnyslde this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bear J and clrl
dren cf Sell wood, spent Decoration
Day here among relatives.
Elmer Wohler, of Hillsboro, who is
attending business college in Portland
came here Friday evening to attend
the graduation exercises of his cous
ins, the Misses Pearl and Ruby Fran
cis and returned to school Monday
morning.
The new rest seats, which have been
placed on Seventh street and Molalla
Avenue are greatly appreciated by
the people of this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gerber, of Port
land, spent Sunday at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fra
cis.
Albian Gerber, of Portland, 'spent
Sunday in this vicinity and at Mt.
Pleasant with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schoth .spent Sun
Now for the Seashore!
VIA
m
Season Tickets on
Sale June 1st
UbLtNbttASIAI
ROUTES
TILLAMOOK AND
Season fares from the principal
Beaches are as follows:
FROM TO FARE
Portland Newport $ 6.25
Oregon City " 6.25
Salem " 5.15
Albany " 4.00
Corvallis " 3.75
Eugene " 5.8O
Roseburg ' " 8.75
Medford " 12.00
Titlrnfa a nt4- .
w ouuio yuiuLB va Btf.ia aaiiy gooa an seaspn, wren corres
pondingly low fares from other points. Week end tickets are also
on sale from various points.
Sunday Excursion Train on the C. & E. R. R.
Leaves Albany at 7:30 a. m., Corvallies at 8 a. m. and connects
with S. P. Trains 16, 14, and 28 from points south.'
Call on our nearest agent for "Vacation Days In Oregon," a beaut
ifully Illustrated booklet describing various outing resorts, or write
to . - .
John M. Scott, GcHcral Passenger Agent, Portland; Ore.
Attend the B. P. O. E. Etks Coaventlon, Portland July 8-13.
.aw Fares to all points East Juno to September.
It takes five different aged whiskies to make Cyrus
Noble each one good in itself. But it takes
blending and re-ageing to bring out the best in
each to "round out" the flavor.
Why punish yourself with rough, high-proof, strong
whiskey when you can get Cyrus Noble everywhere?
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon
day in Portland visiting Mrs. Schoth's
father and family. f
Miss Hazel Barto had friends trotti
Hubbard visit her Sunday as she late
ly closed a term of school near tha,
place.
Born, May 26th, to the wife of Will
ie Quinn, a son.
Mrs, Ott's little boy had the misfor
tune to get his fingers badly mashed,
by a falling window last week.
Wm. Beard has gone to Nehalem
Valley to build a few houses on land
he ha's bought
Mrs. Crarwford has gone to Philo
math to spend a week.
Rev. J. W. Ware and wife were in
this place Monday evening. They nave
gone to Philomath to attend the Unit
ed Brethren Conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Roseuboom attended
the picnic at Willamette last Sunday.
Mrs. E. C. Selby still goes to Port
land every morning with George to
the eye specialist
Mrs, Vandong has a daugnter from
Seattle visiting her this month.
Mrs. Hall and sister, Mrs. Carrico,
made a business trip to Portland Tues
day. Mrs. Wrlmer Fisher and daughter
are visiting at Mulino.
THE
m -V
3- Day Tickets on
Sale Saturday and -Sunday
to
NEWPORT BEACHES
stations to Newport or Tillamook
TO
Tillamook Beaches
FARE
$ 4.00
4.70
6.00
' 7.30
7.10
9.00
12.00
17.20
.II. fa
1 11 . ...
0.7.75