Oregon City High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Oregon City, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1917 volume:

Qi ezjiaffifzifg '. . I - -I ..' ,, . ,, .eff . ,-W.:-e.e.:::e-ee !!'E!'.!!!!'!!!!!!!',!-Q!! - .EE'!!!9'!! '!! '!! !!!!!E' .JQL'f !!i2!!!fN!!':a E'!!E ?!'!5!!L:- !!?f!!!!'f!'!f ' a! .52 l.5.?llElxai!Ei:i5i3:.HERElf:ai:il:liSiii!aEsEf:.:wEadlia1Lain.ar.a.asza:aaa..:,llg:aaa.aw,aani:sa,Iia.,:,,1.aaJfi..a..'im.m.- ' 1...-,...3.,.,..1.......2i' ,.. Get Ready for Base Ball and Lawn Tennis The new ancl complete Spalding 1917 line is now here. Huntley Drug Co. The Rexall Store Kodak Developing and Printing The Joy of Life Cannot be realized in its fullest Without keen eyesight. Burmeister 85 Andresen Jewelers ancl Opticians. S p B dg Corner Orego City, 0 g Announcing the arrival of the Kornbo Suit, the new est sensation in a pinch-back Combination Don't Fail to See Them. PRICE BROS. Where Clothes Fit. '...'Y,..-.Hn Y--.. --. ,!w..!.1..5,,..!m!l,.5.-H,....!.i..!.1..5....!Hp,m!,.,.5N.:E..,.5..1I.11I1511.is-y....,,.!.........5w,.m!.,.L5W,XW..m!l,y..m5.y1!wl.H.l.,. -sLL 1.i',,,Hli1,..'.,. .ami-,.,iv.li' ' --Zuihrli.-iH..iwi.i.a,i,.ui....i,-limilr ' ' 'i'...i..li.,.,i....i.. IllllIllIlllllIIIllIIIIlllljIIllIllllllllllllIlIQlllllllllll!lllIlllllll,lQll!lIIlI!IlllIIllIllIlllIIIIIIllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllIIIQIIIIIIIIII Q Swinger? buliluqup To sing, or not to singg that is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outcast fortune, Or join Q Glee Club, and by singing Disperse the audience? To sing,-make mistake To be scoldedg and by so doing to say we begin The heartache and the thousand natural shocks That a singer's life is heir to,-,tis an experience Certainly to be avoided. To sing,-to smile,-- To sing! perchance to choke! ay, there's the ruby For in that song of songs what chokes may com VVhen we have finished that immortal measure VVithout pause, they will forget respect A And make calamity of our life. S, ea For who would bear the grating sounds of voices, The singer's mistakes, the wrong notes sounded, The pangs of a cracked voice, the frantic noise, The disconsolate audience when he could spurn That patient merit of the unworthy one, And he himself might his quietus make VVith an aged lemon? Who would earaches bear, To grunt and sweat under weary sounds, Dreading the next note worse than death, The newly discovered singer whose audiencec Never returns, puzzles his will, And makes them rather bear their own songs Than fly to others whose talent they know not o Thus singing doth make cowards of us ally And thus the native harmony of music Is sickli'd o'er with a weak cracking voice, And melodies of great strength and beauty VVith these singers turn their rythem to cinders, f? And they lose the name of music. X BNI C 11 fllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll MKKKKKXXK, tiki Q. 0 Z1 cv B 5. 1-F :F cv 51. 'U o 2 cv 1 I W B KKKXKKKK 4 ' CV aioziizg H sw:r Q MOS '- Tl-D.C.-P SSEQH5' o'fFm'5EJ1 359-D5 :ec 9ya526 Sffptitzggg ZWg.9L5f0 WRSPSS, :rw 'O 5.5..?e2E SvooWo.U' MZDWH. Bmcgg snEl.gQg- 33282 XXXHWXXH Q we M WWC the School Board we Z2 555 W dedicate this issue ofthe We EM Q35 Hesperian. ltisa small ggi QM Ggf-gl but sincere expression Q55 Hi gp N of our respect for that Q Q X55 body of men who have gi Aw 6 Cf 2 Q vi i V 'A ll !Nf X f x'Q ,Q M-in vp? Rm ,, 33 Q E3 Q3 f ..s7: I I ! G I1 S , xx lr' ' Page Q' A Singcfs Soliloqny .... . 2 llciditfzltioll .... . .... . Eclilorizll .............. 1 ! A Kingdom in Cabbage .... 4 T111 Conflict Eternal ....... 10 The Girl XVitl1 the Green Bow 13 Class Notes ...........,... 17 Debating ... .. 19 Alumni ... .. 20 Musif' , .. 21 Locals ....,.. ,. 22 Gir's' Athletic: .. . 23 Exchanges .... P Glooin Cllasvrs H X 1? nJKx 'Q Y 151 X E THE HESPERIAN y 5 O c 1 :emu 3 - . na - . -L i Q!.Qil1l.ii.i.iiii,i Aff' 1' MW EAM it , , T, , . gd! f -ff rdf ,f KW The Hesperian is published every six weeks during the school year by students of the Oregon City High School. Subscription price, 75 cents? single copies. 20 cents. Address all communications to The Hesperian, Oregon City, Oregon. Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor ..... EDITORS. Eschol Armstrong .........John Rankin BUSINESS STAFF. ....LeonardTompS0n Business Manager .,.... . ..... Assistant Business Manager ..,.................. ........ M arvin Eby Subscription Manager ...,... Assistant Subscription Manager ................. .. Literary Editor .. Assistant Literary Locals ........... Exchanges , ..... . Alu ' . 'iadifdf ' ' mm . .......... . Quips and Cranks Staff Artist ...... Advisory ......... LITERARY. DEPARTMENTS. . . . . .Earl Paddock ...Mable Albright . . .Mable Brigham . ..... Sadie Surfus . .Mildred Huntley ... . . .Audrey Tuor . . . . .Myrle Yexley . . .Merle Bingham . . . . .Alice Holman ........Prof. F. J. Tooze and Mr. John Mason BUFFALO BILL. Who has not heard of Buffalo Bill? probably the greatest hero of Young America, celebrated in hundreds of dime novels by Ned Buntlineg whose tales of gallantry have precipitated so many runaway from home epidemics to fight lnjunsf' William F. Cody earned his title from his many hunting adven- tures. In twelve months, he killed 5000 Buffaloes, hence his soubri- quet Buffalo Bill. Who does not remember his daring adventure when he fought and killed Yellow Hand, the fiery chief of the Cheyennes? Yellow Hand and his bands were fleeing from some United States troopers, when Yellow Hand left the ranks of his dusky brethren and offered to fight any trooper single handed. Instantly, Bufaflo Bill accepted the challenge and in the memorable fight that followed killed the fiery chief. It was this deed of daring that fashioned the plot for hundreds of the aforementioned novels. But besides remembering him, as a hunter of buffalo, and of the 6 THE HESPERIAN warlike Indians, we must remember him in his greater role, that of one of the many sturdy men who Came and conquered the great West, and made it what it is today. T The hardships of the plains are no more. The last frontier has given way to the onward sweep of civiliztion, bringing the farm, the schoolhouse and the church. The Indian of the plains now peacefully follows the plow, and the cowboy of Buffalo Bill style is now chieflv seen at roundups. The passing of William F. Cody, marks an epoch in the history of the west, The Old giving way to the New. 4, , it ,-.X mi N 4 - . ' 'I' Q' a B ' -I X -gb Q 5 N . k , - 73 . .4 f .1 e ,Q in a , gf1 fr, . T We-2 '. ' A . ,.'gIP-.' Q,54 ,Tf ,:Q!'5 g I THE HESPEMAN 7 Q Bingham Zin Cniahhage t Phineas Phillips dropped with the noonday heat from his account- ant's stool, waiting dully for the cashier's assistant, who was briskly passing in and out of the wickets of Holloway and Company's dingy offices. He finally came with his little wooden compartments containing thin envelopes and with cheerful dexterity extricated one and threw it upon the open ledger. So long, Phin. Hope you have a good Sunday, said the assist- ant cashier. Same to youf' mumbled Phin, as he noticed the thinness of the envelope, having long ago given up the hope of it ever being fat. But each Saturday a sickening feeling seized him until he found it no thinner. A A crisp ten, a five and a one dollar bill rewarded his search and he breathed easily again. He had paid his expenses last week and there were now sixteen dollars between him and starvation. Phin, a worried voice quivered with mock jauntiness at his shoulder, can you lend me a five, old boy? My wife-well you know-I need the cash. l'll pay you back next week. Thanks awfully! You're a prince. That's all right, Cobb, Phin replied, lt's a present for the baby. Keep itf, Phin turned around on his high stool and closed his desk with an air of finality. Something had snapped within him that had to do with the subtle refinement of his face and the strength of his well set jaws. He would never duplicate Cobb. He met the manager at the door of his office and said, I'1l not be back llonday, Nlr. Holloway. His voice sounded pinched, unlike his own. I'm leaving for good. Fired yourself, smiled the manager. What's up-a better job ?H No, nothing, said Phin and turned out of the disheveled offices, into the sizzling streets with his soul seemingly crumbling out of him. On his way out he met Miss Rundall, one of the stenographers. She was breathless and flurried and as he held the screen door back, the pretty fragility and the smile with which she greeted him seemed to grip him. She had never looked so tired before. He was now free. He wiped his forehead with a shaking hand. A panic of hunger seized him and he plunged into a restaurant, where men jostled each other. The rank odor of frying onions assailed the place and he ordered recklessly. Phin wandered aimlessly all afternoon and as he neared the cool open fields, he spied a hatless youngster and upon removing his own hat, he felt much like a boy himself. I'd like to live here, he said aloud. Right here and raise gar- 10 THE HESPERIAN The Qllnnflict Eternal CHAPTER I. The sky looked black and threatening while an occasional fore' boding rumble, accompanied by a vivid flash of lightning, was heard rolling among the mountain peaks. Night was rapidly lowering his dusky wings over the Sierra Nevadas, when a single horse and rider passed up the steep, rocky slope. High precipitous walls leaned over the narrow trail, threatening to crush the lonely traveler. Almost without notice the path turned abruptly to the right. As he reached the summit, the horseman halted. Directly below him nestling between rocky walls, was a small valley. The trail ahead was treacherously narrow and descended rapidly into the valley. Wearilyf the rider dismounted, and throwing the reins over his arm strode ahead. As he neared the bottom the trail widened. Mounting again, he rode on until he came in sight of a small town, consisting chiefly of log cabins. W The only light visible was that in a large log building near the end of the street. Riding up to the door, he saw a hardy mountaineer, lying asleep on the ground near the steps. He lightly touched the sleeper with his riding whip. The man staggered to his feet. 'lThat you, Dave ? he muttered sleepily. I guess I went to sleep. No, replied the rider, a stranger in these parts, can you tell me where I could stay all night ? 'fWhat's that?,' cried the mountaineer, springing forward and grasping the horse's head, Hstranger? VVho are you ? t Allen H. Browning, of Kentucky. Oh, you are eh ? VVell come in and tell that to the boys! Parker therel Take this horse? A short, thick man appeared out of the dark. Browning was jerked out of the saddle and shoved within the door. The dance ceased and several tall men crowded about him. A Hello, what's this ?,' demanded one who appeared to be leader. Wher did you get him ?l' Out there, indiacting Browning,s Captor. He wants to know where we can put him tonight. Black suspicion spread over the leaderis face. Who are you? What's your business? Speak up! Browning of Kentucky. I'm on a hunting trip and have been in these hills for a fortnight. I don't believe himf' broke in a sandy-faced man, shrugging his humped shoulders and swinging his long arms, which hung nearly to his knees, causing him to have the appearance of a gorilla. He I1i1LHE51iFSeN t.tt B to B- iiii I 11 answers the description of that detective Lon brought in yesterdayf' That makes no difference to us. He's a stranger! Lock him up, commanded the leader. Better search him first, Reggie, he might have papers, sug- gested the sandy-faced man, addressing the leader. That can wait, replied Reggie, his brow clouding, and Casting a warning glance in the speaker's direction. Browning was puzzled. Who were these savage looking moun- taineers, who seemed to regard a traveler with so much suspicion? He glanced toward the leaders, then gazed intently at the face of Reggie. Where had he seen that proud, yet crafty look before? Suddenly the leader looked up. Their eyes locked and held. Reggie paled, turned abruptly about, strode to the door and disap- peared into the darkness. VVell, lock him up till morning, said the sandy-faced man, there's no rush in deciding his fate. Browning was hurriedly escorted to a small cabin and thrust within. CHAPTER II. The storm broke in all its wild furry, great sheets of water pelting down on the roof. Lightning flashed, followed by crashes of thunder. Browning could not sleep. The leader's face would rise before his sleepless eyes as vivid as the lightning without. Near dawn the fury of the storm abated and the fresh mountain sunlight came pouring in at small square holes, cut in the logs, which served as windows. He looked about. The door was of hewn timber, securely bolted from without. The floor was of split logs with the oval sides down and the centers up. It would be useless to attempt to dig out. He next turned to the rude fire place but found that it was not large enough to accommodate his body. A slight noise caused him to turn quickly. Instead of facing his captors of the night before, he beheld a girl just entering. She stopped and her tanned cheeks flushed. 'fYour breakfast, sirf' she said with a dainty courtsy. She hesitated, doubtfully twisting her little brown hands. What did you come here for ? she asked. Browning started. It was the last thing he expected. I don't know. I didn't know I was coming until I arrived. Father thinks you are an officer! No stranger ever comes here and gets out alive, she shuddered. It's awful, but he-he, kills them!', Browning looked bewildered, VVhat place is this? NVho is your father? Ilm only a harmless hunter, and have lived for two weeks by my rod and gun. What will they do with me? Shoot me ?:' 'Tm afraid so, she stammered. 'KNO one ever escapes. I heard 12 g THE HESPERIAN Lonptell the men they would have some fun out of you and then kill you . Who is your father FI' he repeated. He's leader of the village. They call him 'Bad Reggie,' but hes not really bad. He's the best father in the World, she added with a touch of pride. I think I can prove to your father that I'm not an officer, if he will telegraph my friends-- You forget, Sir, she interrupted, that we don't possess such things as telegraphs in these mountains, and father wouldn't ride sev- enty-five miles to use one. He wouldnft dare! But please, sir, if they make you iight, don't flinch, but be brave. It may help you. Fight hard, and if Lon fights, look out. He doesn't play fairf, She paused, listening birdlike. Hush, she whispered, some one is coming. Gathering up her skirts she fled, bolting the door behind her. CHAPTER III. Reggie found himself out in the dark. His heart pounding fiercely against his breast. From the dance hall he turned, nearly running, in the direction of a small cabin located on a knoll, above the rest of the village. As he entered, a slight girl of eighteen raised her questioning brown eyes to his. Why, Daddy! she gasped. What's happened? You look so pale! He gazed at her mutely for a moment, then sank dejectedly into the nearest chair. After several moments he aroused himself. Sit down, Beatrice, I have something to tell you. He paused as though trying to collect his thoughts. Do you remember when you-- CTO be Continuedj BIRDSELL LADD, '19, JOYCE MASON, 'l9. THE HESPERIAN 13 Qlibe Girl with the Green 31.513111 Patricia O'Flaherty was the biggest little Irish-woman direct from Ireland that England ever knew. It did not matter to her, so the neighbors called her Patsy, or Patsy with the Green Bow. The little red house in which she lived was fairly hidden in scar- let scramblers and English Ivy. Did I say hidden? Yes? all except one little side where a row of spotless windows were built in for the sunshine to enter, filtering its golden sunbealns through the shade of the roses. The yard surrounding the house was just as beautiful as the little house itself-terraced lawns and rose bushes and hedges and trees a-plenty. Such a pretty place, so inviting, so comfortableg and yet Patsy thought it was lonely, for she had said to the next door neighbor, over the fence, drearily: Sure, and ye are saying I should be satisfied in my pretty little home. And I am telling ye, in return, that it takes more than a house to make a home. VVhen the ones ye love are all gone, with a small chance of being back-- and here the tears filled her eyes and her voice choked. Never mindf' her neighbor said. I think they will be back- I believe your husband will come back. He was such a big, brave, honest man, and you have been a very brave, patient, little woman, too, since he was called to the front. Can you not wait just a little longer? There is much talk of peace now and if it does come, will you not be all the happier in the thought that you have done your duty in keeping the little place in readiness for his return when he shall have finished working for the cause of justice and humanity? just wait a little longer,-go get your Irish harp and sing for me that old, sweet song that we both love so well, 'llflother lylachreef But Patsy remained deeply thoughtful. An irrepressible tremor shook her-unaccountable, yet almost unendurable. She remarked casually, as though she had not heard: I think I'll be joining the Red Cross Society soon. Nlaybe they'll then be sending me to France, where my O'Flaherty is. Ye are saying I ought to be happy in thinking he is fighting for my sake. Ye are happy, troth, for ye are rich, but I'm poor and cannot ransom him from the army's grasp like ye can yoursfl But I, too, am not as happy as you perhaps think. It is true that we are rich, but remember, dear, that all the wealth in the world cannot buy health and friends and love. Sure, and I'm not saying thatls untrue, and yet there are many advantages that ye have which I am not possessing, for that,-I'll not be saying 'good-by' 'til tomorrow, and thenif' Her eyes shone with gladness at the thought of meeting once 14 at . G . .THE HESPWQN more, perhaps, her husband! Yet her face was singularly dreary, almost pathetically so. Q The morrow found her in its early hours busying herself in tying up a small bundle of necessities for future use. It was not long, how- ever, before she was on her way to London-a distance of perhaps ten miles from the suburb where she lived. Once there, she enlisted in one of those brave, hard-working, self-sacrificing women of the Red Crossl There were others, too, who signed up immediately following her-some going merely for the experince, others for the same purpose as Patrica O'Flaherty. H. NI. S. 'Rondell' lay at anchor at one of the many wharves that border the banks of the Thames, awaiting special instructions from certain war managers to transport some fifty women nurses to France. Among the possible fifty was Patsy-brave, honest, lonely, little Irish Patsy-the Girl with the Green Bow. And although the attire in which she was now clad was of white with a large, red cross in the front and a smaller one on either sleeve, it also had, in addition, a little green bow pinned at the neck but, however small, was made conspicuous by its background of spotless white. And so Patsy was thus far, the easiest part of her journey she realized was over,-the hardest to come. ' 'Had Fate, she mused as she sat on the upper deck of the 'fRon- dell,' looking at the small, white-capped waves below,- had Fate written her name upon his book, or was she to sail the Channel un- harmed? Was she to gain ,her destination at the French trenches where her O'Flaherty was fighting, ever struggling? Would Oppor- tunity open the way for her to administer his wounds, for few escape without wounds? Would she actually be able to surprise him, and pour all the words of love into his ears that she had stored up during the past two years ? The whistle blew shrilly and the engines of the 'fRondell were put in motion. Cheers from the shore caused her to look up. Already they were gliding away from the dock-they were off for France. are + an as are at Into the periscope of a German submarine, the commander was intently peering. Although it was dusk and a fog was beginning to form over the water, he was able to distinguish the dim outline of another vessel gliding swiftly through the water, evidently on its way to France. The flag ?-yes, it was the blue and red of England. The name F-It was too distant to be distinguished clearly, but the first few letters- Ro-could be determined. The commander gave the signal to run more swiftly to meet it. What cared he for a mere name? What cared he for lives? It was his business-his duty-to destroy. Had he not been given instructions from the Kaiser's war lords, to cripple the enemy whenever possible? Again he gave a signal, an inferior officer pressed a button. T Ha H12sPER1AN g 15 Merely thatg but what havoc is wrought sometimes, by- the least of actions! Q The enemies' boat found itself sinking. Investigation showed a large hole in her side just below the water-line. The life-boatys were manned very efficiently and quickly, too, and it appeared to the Ger- man commander of the submarine that most of the passengers were women. The spark of good that is in everyone, downed the mean, little side of his nature, and he gave orders to draw up alongside one of the frailest looking life-boats, to save its occupants from a watery grave, for such was almost inevitable. One Woman was standing in the boat cryingg others, composed but afraid, were seated on planks used for chairs. They were all clad in white aprons and caps, red Crosses decorating the sleeves and bosoms. One little woman stood up in the boat in the act of jumping out, when the submarine drew up close. She was attired in the same costume as the others except that she had a little green bow pinned at her neck. But she did not jump, for the commander appeared with a lantern and shouted: There's room in here for ten of you. VVill you come? I will take you direct to the Fatherland where you can be nurses for the Kaiser's soldiers. lf you will go with me, you are savedg if you stay herethen ?,' No answer came from the little group of women in the boat. Be quick! demanded the German- officer, or we shall leave you all! At last one woman said in angry tones: . Be nurse for the Kaiser! indeed! I, for one, had rather drown a thousand times over in these cold black waters, than to submit to the rule of a German! , f The commander laughed huskilyg but said nothing. He was in the act of going below when several voices called from the boat: UWC are willing to gof' V , Some of them stood up and prepared to climb upon the deck of the submarine. They were a sober and silent group, and yet a certain gladness filled their eyes at times. They sat in the little compartment alotted them-sat there: wondering, fearing, dreaming. Night past, as all things do on earth, and daylight found thhe sub- marine in port unloading its seven-care-worn passengers. They were immediately transferred into a cab, with orders to the driver to carry them to the nearest fields where help was most needed. are ae are as we The farm covered an area of about one-fourth of a square mile. Nlost of it was planted in growing grain, but a proportionately large space was devoted to truck-gardening and potatoes. In these fields, men of all nationalities worked side by side--they were compelled to do so. Most of them, except the few German bosses over them, were French, Russian, or English, who had been 16 Tue H-ESPERIAN captured and taken as prisoners, but were made to work in their cap- tive's fields-the newest and most dreadfully offensive act against international morality. But their mother-nations could not come to their aid, and they, like all common, sensible folk, always tried to make the best of the situation by telling tales of home, or so-forth. It was during one of these times that an Englishman asked the big Irishman working next to him: Mike, have you seen the latest arrival at our little village ? The big Irishman grunted demurely in the negative. VVell, added the Englishman, you should see her right away. She's our new 'elper-in-the-kitchen-a veritable delicacy 'erself. The queer part about 'er is that she wears a little green bow at '1' neck, and she's the most wee thing I ever saw, to be Irish, doncherknow P Nlike, as they called him, became interested. Ye ar'n't sayin' so, are ye F he expostulated- An Irish woman in this place? How do ye 'spose she got here ? ' She came here just as we did, I guess. Why don't you go see her? You're Irish, and I imagine she'd like to see you moreln anyone else-folks generally like to see their kind bestf' Be-gorry, Oi will! he said, and was off in one stride.,'4 She was standing at the well, apparently gazing down the valley. The water had been drawn perhaps five minutes ago, and it sat in the pail at her feet. She was silent, as usual, and daydreaming- seeing sights that weren't real-there. But she was thus so intently engaged that she heard not the awkward, noisy footsteps close behind her, until some one placed two, big, rough hands upon her shoulders and bending over, kissed her twice. How dareimy O'Flaherty! she cried. 'lMy Irish Patsy! he exclaimed at lengthh, in a choked voice. Where, how,- they both sobbed at once and neither heard - 'til hours afterwards. THE HESPERIAN vw fgw f SENIOR CLASS NOTES. The Seniors are still on deck and are being heard from. The Oregon City debating teams of the State League, composed entirely of Seniors, won the decision from lkiilwaukie and Canby each by the score of 3-0. Basket ball has been discontinued so we are able to report noi progress along athletic lines although we still lhave lots of pep.', The seniors and their -1- are all looking forward to party to be given by the class in the very near future. The committees have been appointed and are all Working diligently to make the party a success, which we feel sure it will be, as Class '17 has never failed to show every one a good time at its parties. 'E.P. '17, J JUNIOR CLASS NOTES. A Junior class meeting was held in llliss Todd's room, VVednes- day, January 10, to elect the staff for the Junior issue of the HES- PERIAN. Thhe following were elected: Editor-in-chief ............... Ross Scott Ast. Editor-in-chief ...... Myrta Swallow Business llfl gr. ............ Gordon Fauley Assist. Business Mgr. ..... Helen Mattley Subscription Mgr. ..... Mabelle Albright Ast. Subscription Mgr. ........ Erma Lynch Literary Editor .......... Glyde Schuebel Asst. Literary Editor-- ...... Ruth Elliot Locals ---. ........ ...... H elen Babler Exchanges .... --- Florence Bierman Alumni ...... ....... J ack Swan Staff Artist --- ...... Satie Surfus Jokes ..... . .... ..... M erle Bingham Boys' Athletics ........ Arthur McDonald Girls' Athletics .......... Gladys Cannon Six Juniors have prominent parts in the high school play Farm Folks, which is to be soon under the direction of Mr. Mason. Wallace Mass underwent a surgical operation at the Oregon City hospital January 5. We are glad to know he is convalescing and will soon be able to return to school. We are sorry to note that several members of the class have left school. Among those are, Vera Howell, Uma Johnson, Ethel Alld- redge and Charles Wallace. E.Y. 'l8. , 18- THE HESPERI.AN SOPHOMORE NEWS. We will continue fromiwheire we- left off last time. The girls of the sophomore class have their basket-ball team going and will soon be able to defeat any class in the high school. They have elected a very lively captain, whose enthusiasm alone will mean much for the team. We are doing our best to organize a Sophomore debating league. We have written to a number of nearby schools and have not, as yet, received but one reply. That one came from our old school enemy, Estacada. They say it would be utterly impossible to debate with us. ' We are sorry we have not news enough to fill more space, but since every one is so busy studying for exemptions and exams we have no time for much action. EH. ,l9. FRESHMEN CLASS NOTES There has been very little going on in the Freshmen class lately aside from the regular studies, but we intend to make up for lost time soon. A Freshman girls' Basket Ball team is being organized. So far there has been a fine showing, and we feel sure that it will continue. The Freshmen have been too busy preparing for the mid-term exams. to havve time for a class meeting, but there is to be one soon for the purpose of choosing the class colors. R.D. '20. TEACHERS' TRAINING NOTES. ' ,VVe of the Teachers' Training department have all been so very busy during the last six weeks that the time has fairly flown. At least we have been so hard at work that we have not found time :to write many notes,-therefore these are short and few in number. Since the last training notes were written, each and every member of the class, has had two changes made in his or her assignment. Some, for instance, who, during the first assignment, taught in the eighth. grade, were Uput back to the'first or second grade. Others, who first taught in the primary, were advanced to the upper grades. The aim, of course, was to teach us, by contrast, the differences among the several grades in order that we may know what to expect when we shall perhaps go to teach in the rural schools. - 'Most of the cricicisms of' our workcontinue to be favorableQ Con- sequently, we judge that our work in teaching has been satisfactory. VVe hope that it will continue to be so. The teachers' opinions have been ercouraging, but what troubles some of us now, is to know what the poor children think of us... , VVhen debating was started, the excuse made by most of the meni- bers of the Training Department when asked to debate, was that THE HESPERIAN 7 gif M 19 they lacked the requisite amount of time necessary for the work. But we are now justly proud of -a certain member, one Audrey Tuor bv name, who, in spite of all the practice-teaching, etc., has been industri- ously engaged in the work. She Won in the try-outs very easily. and we wish her, as well as all the other debaters as much success when they clash against other league teams of the state. We have an idea that both our teams will win, but we are rather a trifle afraid to predict a unanimous vote-a two-to-one victory will sufficeeany- way. Miss VVright, another member of the training class, had the pleas- ure of teaching fall by herselfl the fifth grade at the Barclay school. The teacher regularly in charge was absent While taking the teachers' examinations. Have you noticed how much literary material for the Hesperian has come from the members of the Teachers' Training Department? DEBATING Debating has full sway in Oregon City high school at present. Eery one happy? I Y-e-s. Well, why shouldn't we be when we have the winning team of the state. Let me tell you a joke that we have and see if you d,on't smile. VVhy it is simply that fact that our natural born debators, plus the training of Nlr. lVIason, politely walked all over the Canby and Blil- wauke teams. One side of the story is really pitiful. But we are not pessimists. Oregon City won the decision at both places unanimously. Now, what do you think? VVe think we have the state cham- pionship on the homeward stretch. A , A great interest was shown by the students of the high school and also citizens of our city. A large number attended the debate. which was held Friday, January l2, in the high school auditorium. VVe are all glad of the interest shown both by the students and the debaters .for enthusiasm and spirit is nourishment to success. We are all looking forward to the next debate to be held in the near future and a larger crowd than before is expected. Watch for the date of the next appearance of our wonderful debators. A ' Our next clash will be at Oregon City, February 2, 1917, when ourfnegative team will meet the Tillamook team while our affirmative team will uphold the honor of O. C. H. S. at Silverton. Students! You owe it to your high school to support these debat- ing teams in every way possible. With the loyal backing of the stu- dents, we may reasonably hope for two more glorious victories, which will advance us nearer the great goal the state championship. 20 -wg' Wg 1 4 THE HESPERIAN ALUMNI Percy Pollanz, Class '16, was a visitor November 29, 1916. He is a student of the O. A. C. Arthur Farr, '15, and Ethel Taylor, '16, visited us December 14, 1916. Although our matrimonial list has been somewhat shortened it was not altogether forgoten, as Ruby Francis, '12, has been recently married. She has the best wishes of the O. C. H. S. for a happy future. . hlildred Tschirgi, '16, who is attending U. of W., was a visitor December 21, 1916. Among our visitors December 22, were Edna Lennon '16, Rob- ert Schuebel '15, Myrtle Young '16, and Norma Holman '14. Herbert Harris, 16, spent his two weeks' vacation in Oregon City. He is attending O. A. C. Alvin Weivesick, '15, and Otto Pfahl, '15, both students of U. of O., visited us January 2, 1917. Ray 1VIorris, '14, of O. A. C., is spending his vacation at home. Laura Brenner, '16, is teaching at Maple Lane. Shirlie Swallow, '14, who is taking her second year at Reed, was a visitor here January 2, 1917. Dorothy Latoiirette, '15, who is attending McMinnville College, spent her Christmas vacation with her parents, of Oregon City. John lvlathewson, '16, of U. of O., spent his vacation with his parents at Powel River, B. C., and also visited here January 4, 1917. Hazel Kerr, '13, who is attending Normal, visited in Oregon City during the Christmas holidays. Miss Adah lVIass, '13, has accepted a position as teacher at the Eastham school. lwarvel Ely, '16, left January 4, for Portland, where she will gn in training at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Others training for the same are Gladys Green '15, and Irene Hanny '13. We fear that if the foot-ball season- had lasted much longer we would have needed their assistance. Evangeline Dye, '15, and Everett Dye '14, both students of O. A. C., were visitors January 4, 1917. Florence VVhite, '11, who is attending O. A. C., was a visitor January 4, 1917. The news received of the death of Charles Alan Holmes was Z1 shock to his many friends of Oregon City. - He was a graduate of O. C. H. S. in 1913 and at the time of his death. was in Pekin, China, sent there as a U. S. sailor. V E 1N1.A1Y. '17. 4bLcccc-.,c 21 MUSIC ,I Dv 3 ! ll . Mi'1w'N , C is Late in November the High School Orchestra met and organized. The members arranged for a special meeting in which to elect offi- cers. Officers are as follows: President ..... --- Maxine Telford Secretary -- ---James McGeehan Treasurer .............. Mabel Morgan Librarian ................ Anna Isnogle i Gustav Fletchner, who conducted last year is director. Rehear- sals are held on Wednesdays. The numerical strength of the orchestra at present is fourteen and the members are: First violins, llaxine Telford, Pierce VVallcer, Anna Isnogleg second violins, Emerson Hoeye, VVendell Ginther, Ivan Frost, violas, Nlabel Nlorgan, Birdsell Laddg clarinet, Roy Klar- toong lst corner, Stanford Ely, 2nd cornet, llffarion Gintherg horn. James lWcGeehang traps, Robert Yoder, pianist, Fayne Burdon. For their first appearance on December eighth, which was an entertainment in benefit of the Athletic assocication, the orchestra prepared an attractive program, opening with 'fGreeting, an over- ture. Although having had but two rehearsals, they did well and receivved much praise. On the same evening Bliss Churchill sang, she has an exception- ally sweet voice and as the hearty applause indicated, her selections were highly appreciated. Another feature of the program was two numbers by the Girls' Quartette. The girls rendered their selections splendidly. Both of the Glee Clubs have been practicing diligently, no changes having been made with the exception of the changing of the Girl-4' Glee Club rehearsals from Tuesday and VVednesdays to Thursdays. A.lVI.I. '18, at cn. ll :ff , 6 '5 Mfg THE 'H ESPERIAN TLCDCATLS On November 29 the Thanksgiving program was held. RIT. Tooze had promised us a great surprise which we had looked forward to all day. Mr. Hankins from Burmeister and Andresen's gave a concert on the Edison diamond disk, playing many popular and clas- sical pieces which were greatly enjoyed by all. After .a song by the girls' guartet a short booster meeting was held for the football games, which was played on Thanksgiving day with James John High. We wonder how soon Frank Milliken will learn to turn around in his seat when Miss Carlson tells him to. He seems to have trouble discriminating between one-fourth and one-half way around. An entertainment for the benefit of the Athletic Assocication was given Friday evening, December 8, when the program consisted of readings by Mr. Mason, assited by the orchestra, Miss Churchill, and the girls' quartet. This entertainment proved successful financially as well as otherwise. VVe wonder how Earl Paddock got to be so skilled in magic? That perfumed cork of his seems to influence all that are under its power! On December 5, Augusta Mayor, of The Dalles, and Rudy Planting, a football player of Astoria High, visited O. C. H. S. VVe wish to advise Andrew Naterlin not to pay quite so much attention to the faculty. This also holds true in the case of Burt Lageson! An assembly was called on December 12, when Mr. Tooze intro- duced Mr. Cook, the postmaster, who spoke of the conditions of the mail in the postoffice and advised us to be more careful, in the future, with our packages, especially at Christmas time. ' , We 'know a little secret that we want to tell you, but you must promise not to tell -anyone else. It is that a well-known senior athlete is quite struck with a pretty sophomore girl and quite a romance takes place during the noon hour. Haven't you noticed it? The Christmas program was held on December 22. It was shorter than usual so that We could be dismissed early, and attend the candy sale which was given by the Domestic Science classes. After a short program by the members of the school we were addressed by Rev. Hawkins on The Spirit of Christmasf' The Christmas vacation consisting of ten days, was greatly en- joyed by all. Now, however, we are all looking forward to the mid- term vacation and exams. We hope that Tom Lovett will take lVIiss Todd's good piece of advice C Keep still a minute until I find out how much you don't know. j M.S.H. 'l7. 'i. J. THE HESPEAIAN 23 The Senior girls met December 21, 1916, with a good attend- ance. We were glad to welcome a number of the players of last year and also the new materiak 'The spirit is very keen and we are anticipating a victorious team for our class. Miss R. F. Carlson has been secured as coach. She was a very enthusiastic' player of O. A. C. before coming to this city. Irene Hughes was elected captain. P The Junior girls seem worried on not being able' to obtain a hall to practice basket ball in, as yet, but declare, l'If we are not able to show our spirit on the floor, we've got'er just the same. - The Sophomores of this year made a fine showing last year as freshmen, but, with their new material they are determined to make a finer showing this year. The girls have been practicing about a month and display a great amount of enthusiasm, as well as ability. At a meeting held January 3, 1917, Ernestine Hart was electetl captain, Clara Harbison, general manager, and Nliss Wagner con- sented to act as their coach and advisor. The girls in general seem very encouraged with the basket ball plans for the new year. What's the matter with the Freshmen ? V.E.L. YI7. EXCHANGES We have received a very limited number of new exchanges ut this issue. However we were very glad to receive a great many old ones. Among them are The Lens, Washington High School, Port- land, Ore.g The Spectrumf, Jefferson High School, Portland, Ore., The Artisan, VVilliam Dunwoody Industrial Institute, Nlinneapo- lis, NIinn.: The Spokesmnanfy Erie High School, Erie, Penn., The Omnibus, Franklin High School, Franklin, Penn.g The O. A. C. Barometerfl Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore.j The Oregon Emeraldf' University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore., VVillamette Collegian, VVillamette University, Salem, Ore., Reed College Quest, Reed College, Portland, Ore.: Weekly Index, Pacific Uni- versity, Forest Grove, Ore.g lIcB'Iinnville Reviewf' lVIclVIinnville College, lXfIclNfIinnville, Oregon. THE ACADEMY GRADUATE-Newburgh, N. Y. VVe especially liked your cover design and your Athletic department shows that it was very appropriate. Your foreign tongue department is very unique and interesting. HUMBOLT LIFE-St. Paul, Minnesota. You havev a splendid 24 -- g THE. H ESPEIQAN paper. Your idea of discussing your school problems in your school notes is an excellent one. Your cartoons are original and appropriate, no doubt. Your editorials are well written. SHAMoK1N HIGH SCHOL REVIEW-Shamokin, Pennsylvania. Your literary department is interesting. Your editorials are too brief, Havenlt you found your editorial department to be one of the first to bring new ideas before the student body? Your exchange depart- ment is very original. We like the idea of publishing clippings from other papers. THE HIGH SCHOOL CLIPPER-Monmouth High School, Mon- mouth, Illinois. Your paper is very complete and very well arranged. Your pictures are exceptionally good. How can you afford to print so many? We find them very expensive. Your stories are interesting, Your Ripples are good. Your paper as a whole shows that you have excellent financial support. AH LA HA LA-Albert Lee, Minnesota. Your stories are espe- cially good. Your name sounds very original, but what does it mean? The good quality of paper used greatly improves the appearance of your magazine. Why do you mix your jokes with the ads? THE UMNIBUS-Franklin, Pennsylvania. The two issues we have received of your little publication are very well arranged. Your editorials are well written, and with lots of pep.H Your heading for Athletics is one of the most original that we have received this year. You have a large exchange list. Why do you have such a small space for this department in your paper? Your locals are splendid and your jokes very funny, hut you make a mistake too, we think, by mix- ing them with the ads. THE KEY-Battle Creek, Michigan. We find your stories to be the best and most interesting that we have ever seen published in a high school paper. You have exceptional talent along this line in your school. Where are your Athletics? Don't you havev any activities along this line in your school? Your paper does not show that you have ever had a football game. Your Grinds are well written and very funny. Your cover is neat and simple. RED AND GRAY-Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Your paper is very good and shows that you have good support, in a financial way as well as in a literary way. Your cover is good and the good quality of paper used improves the appearance of your magazine. A.A.T. 'l7. T I' I f1'HF- IE? EEl5N.,eI Le. ML. I or Ll --'M L-1 MN GL00 ' ,l Qs lx Q 'o 0 Q M- f VVhere have you been FH MTU the grave-yardf! '1Any one dead ?'l Yep, all of them. Y, Say Uutchy, why donlt you water your horse? '1Vos is der use? He iss a bayll' Frzrnzw' Cto green handl-'lVVell have you been out hearin' the hens crow? Green Ifaml-No, I have been out tying a knot in a cord or vvoodf' 3 J! 1'll'it'lll1--HXKWICII you were telling her good-night did it dawn on you that- Slzzflwzf- Land nog it was only 2::30.'1 Laffy- VVl1at are you selling tomatoes for today?M Prvlzller'- A vvite and ten children, inadamfl Villie. Villie, run de alley up and t'row de cow over de fence some hayg no, no, I donit mean datg run de fence up anl tlrow de alley over de coyv some hayg no, no, ach, mein heavensg run de covv up and t'rovv de fence over de alley some hayf, 'elf a Sophomoreys brains were dynamite, and exploded, the blast wouldn't be heavy enough to blow his nosefl JUNIOR BOYIS RESOLUTIONS FOR 1917. 1. To go to the shows only when we have the price. 2. To let well enough aloneg our studies are good enough. 3. To take advantage of this not being Leap Year. -1-. Not to cut classes more than five days a week. Not to feel hurt if the Assembly teacher disturbs our naps. 5. Lester B.-fsinging in the AssemblyD This song is too loyvg I like things that are high. Wllile you are journeying to the Library, if you will look real closely on the right side of the hall, you will see the Joke Box. This N l 26 THE HESPERIAN 'Vx ah., w,.....,,. , - Fred T.- My..father is a professor. I am educated for noth- irlgy! 1 v Frank M-- That's nothingg my father is a minister, I am good for nothing. ' Friend-- Earl, what kind of nuts do you like best ? Earl P.-CPromptlyD- I prefer the Hazel nut. Latin Teacher- What is the Latin word for 'gift'? Gordon R,- Don' know. Cdonoj Teacher- Correct, you are improvingf, Important-Kindly keep your hands out of the Hesperian box unless you have something to put in. English Teacher- Your answer reminds me of Quebec ? J. Ray!- Why? Teacher- Because it is founded on such a high bluff. Teacher-Cin Eng, ll.,- Your work is falling off. Student- Good, I was afraid it was piling up on me. Pessinzist- Too bad your mule died. Optimist- Oh well, I havenit any kick coming. Player-fSavagelyj- We would have won the game if our Quarter hadnlt lost his head! Girl- Horrors! fl thought it was only an ear he lost! Mr. Wzlgner-Cln Chem.,-'AWhat is contained ia salt water ? Art. Illc.- Chloride of sodium and-er-and- Mr. PV.-HWell, whatelse?', Art. Mc.- Fish. Mr. H. Cin Ancient Historyj-'kVVhat is so pathetic about the death of Alex. the Great T' Freshman- He left three Persian wivesf' Irish Teacher- Shamus, spell pin. Shamus- Pay, hi, hen, pin. Teacher- No, pin, pig-pin, where does your father keep his ,0gS?I7 Shamus- ln the road, begorryf, He who skips and runs away May live to skip another day, But if Mr. Arant catches him l'll bet he'll never skip again. THB HESPERIAN my 27 B. J.-Cdiscussing treesl- My favorite is the oak. What is your's?l' N. S.- Yew! Joke Editor- Have you any good jokes for the Hesperian ?l' Freshman- They ought to be goodg I kept them in the Bible for a weekf, Teacher- Give a sentence using the word 'notwithstanding' Student-- I wore my trousers out but notwithstandingfl City Girl Con farm, hearing hen cacklej- What is that animal saying?,' Farmer- I can't tell you. 'Tl13t,S fowl languagef, First Student- YVhat's the matter with your handy foot-ball?l' Second Student- No, the doctor just took five bones out of it. So h. Eng. examination- Who drag ed who, how manv times fl' . around the walls of what. Freshman-faimlesslyj- I wonder how long a person could live without brains ? Soph.- I don't know. How old are you ?,' Joke Editor- VVhy don't you laugh at our jokes? Student- I was brought up to respect old age. In Spelling-Ulfxplain vacuum, Student- I canlt explain it, but I have it in my head. Friend- What is the most nervous thing you know ofg next to a girl ?'l R. Frzuley-'KNIe, next to a girl. She- I wonder why they always use the term 'she' when refer- ing to ships?,' He- It costs so much to rig them I guess. Teacher-- Michael O,Brien, spell enjinef' I Michael- Haich, he, hen, heng g, hi, hen, e, gineg henjinef' Mary had a little lamb, The enjine blew and blew, It didn't hear the whistle- Lamb stew. Mary had a Thomas cat That warbled like Caruso, The neighbors got a base ball bat And now it does not do so. EE55,5155.5355Ig1u-...Ill-T.-.-TTT..-11.55 5-.im-up-u--pumm .mn-in-mT-im-.m..w-..v..mmm. mu-4. 1-...lm-mm ,Tm ,:,,..,,.4,,,-LS, .. ..w g.. ., . .. . ,,., .,.sw-:ss--:sa--sw-e2I-issIH:sview-ss:'s:-s-::save-e2':!z'!e!r1'ef!s-:!uv:'me-... . 4.--.---- - .gimisd ' ' -'A A ' ' T W... s1asTim.i.a..i....a..1.ia.1.:maaanaaiasai,zas.1.ai.azsi.:aaisa.:ssa..i,a..:...,a. -.miimnn.Wlm......I1-.J..miiuadz,-in.:...,a.1s-iimi......:f.i.s..ima' '.' '.. mimii E iiiimiir i I-IOGG BROS. FURNITURE AND HARDWARE 8TH AND MAIN STREETS T PHONE 412 I-IARTS STUDIQ We Guarantee our work first-class. 10 h d Main Streets O g C ty COMPLIMENTS OF- FRANK BUSCH Busch Block Oregon City, Ore. OREGON CITY SHOE STCRE Snappy Shoes for the Young Folks at the Right Prices EXPERT SHOE FITTERS Seventh and Main Sts. Oregon C ty F. B. SHOENBORN HAS GOOD GROCERIES Cornered at- 7TH AND CENTER STREETS OREGON CITY, OREGON 1 -.l F ARR BROS. A' Modern Grocery and Meat Market. 7th dvvlo esrs. org Cty !!!f!!!ilQ!l'J!!!i!!!!!!!l!lQ whiiiiii niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JOHN W. LODER ATTORN EY AT LAW ABSTRACTS PRI YATE MONFIS' Bldg O g C ty !!!.!!!,.! .. P!' EW!E!!!'!:'!!!!f!'! !!!!f'!!!!!Y!E1''!E! !!!E'E!!lg!!!'!'f'!!! '!!'!!! !!! Giiliii-iinGiiii5oii.iii':Emil'iiiniiinIiniiniiiiiiiiliiii7iuii:ni ii 'll'i' O. D. EBY ATTORN EY AT LAW Over Bank of Oregon City Oregon City, Oregon illiii vu I WM. MCLARTY Ladies and Gents TAILORING Andresen Bldg. 7th and Main WM, F IETEL 0 THE MOST UP-TO-DATE REPAIR SHOP Have Your Shoes Repaired With NEOLIN SOLES Get Comfort With Durability Compliments of O K Barber Shop 7th and Main Sts. Oregon City WHEN YOU SEE THE BIG Near Suspension' Bridge YOU KNOW IT MEANS MASS' Quality ancl Service are the best. 'I'I-IE C C S'I 0REI Oregon City's Busy, Progressive Store Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Notions Pac. Phone 268-J ' as Tenth and Main Streets Bannon 81 Co. Our strictly cash business enables us to sell for less Masonic Temple Oregon City, Ore. --e-gn-I--assi-an-mm:--L-ewes-1 -'feesir-1s''Herve-e-45-1as1is-e-'see 1-:is-s- fs -'s-'us ..aiiAiliinii..a5mai'a.' ' mi..-.:.a1i,..ai '1i...ai..za:..m:iii,.a:.Hi: ' a.: The Nicol Under new management. Come in and try our home-made Candies. W. C .GREEN Prop. 7th Street, near Center. 11..5of1-.25il.5....5l..,5M..5..9l5.w!....Eu-.!..!.!..,.!... !...-!,.5.,.-53!5l,,.,...,....,.,-.,,...,,...... -...i..i.i..iii.iiii '''iaii.4ii..:.i-.iii-.iiiliuilini.. ' ' 'lliiiniiii.iii.i.iJi.iimi1'Ei'EF' '! ?! !!? !'! !! '! . El. '!..5!1!' '!!2 '!i!!'!f! ! 1iiiiiiiiliiliiiiuiiiiiilii''iniiiiii'1iii1IiniluEIii:ililliiinliiiniiiiivnimnuu-1 WR. Qg!!!!g!E'!!!!''5'!f'5!''''E!'i!EP'!5!!!!rf g!!!r!11grgfe'121!!'2'E''!E!''25 '!!! !!!!'!!! !!!''!! 'E55''5!!'!E!!!'!!!''g!!''!! '! ''5! 'Eff1'EEE''!'E''E!P''!'!!!!'!'E!!:!'5!'lf!E!!!!5!'! 'EE'tr!rt!'!!! !'!'Js!'i, !g!!'! H rnunlrnvuinnnuuiiivIiiininiiniiiiiiiilmiiuiiiaqhiiiiiiiuuiilini-inlini-viii1iiiiniuh.iniuiiliiiiiiihiiiiuuiiiriniIIiniIniiiniiii1viiinIi1iiGiiiiiiuiiiilliiiiviiiviiviiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiliiiiiau mmm Q 2 THE FALLS If you want good candies--Come to the Falls If you want good pastry-Come to the Falls. If you want quality and quantity- Come to the Falls. WHY NOT TAKE A TUMBLE AND FALL IN? PeerlessBakery ' Stualentsf Buy it in Don't forget the Adver- tisers wl'1o are helping OREGON CITY usouti ED. vouwc.. Have You Subscribed? O 9 C Y 0 QOH We also Kneecl the Dougli Williams Bros. Transfer 81 Storage Co. FAST AUTO SERVICE Dirt, Sancl, Gravel I-lauled-Our Business Enables Us to clo Your Work at Low Rates Storage--Prompt Local Service. Also regular Auto Service to Portland and return. 612 Main Street Phones-50, A-50 OREGON CITY EVENING SCHOOL -OFFERS- Complete Business College Courses --ALSO- Academic Subjects Occupies Building 514 Seventh Street Ph P 351 J Compliments of JACK 8: ALBRIGHT Fancy Groceries, School Supplies. Prompt Delivery Seventh and Madison Streets Oregon City, Ore. g!!g!2.,1E!E!E!J!!l!.'!'!!! !!!' ! !!! '!'! ' E li!!! E!! K! Q L! !'!!! !'Q!'!h.!!! !'!0'! ll. !!.!!'J! S!! !'! lf! EEUU !E!!'!'!LV!!!!!!'f!! iiiiuiiiiii.iii.iiiiiii.mii.iiiiiifi..iii..i.i... '.. 'ii .i.i..ni.ii.i,.iii.i-ii-.Hniiiiiiiiiimii is5..i.i....i....i..i.i.4.ii1.1.i..-.i.ii,i.,iiinni..iii..iiil.i1i.i.ri.aiii...mii.4iEi.iiiiiiiaii5ifii i 1