OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1906.
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NEWS
Normal Students Entertained.
Professors ZInser, Gary and Road.
ho conducted the summer normal
School in the Y. M. C!. A. building, en
tertained the students, Friday, to a
delightful outing at Willamette
Spring. A delicious yet substantial
luncheon of sandwiches, fruit, cake,
lemonade and Ice cream, was served
In the park. Crawfishing furnished
fun for a number In the afternoon.
Those present were: Professors Gary,
Head, and ZInser, Mr. and Mrs. O.
G. Minlch, Grandma Gary, Misses
Martha and Clara Koerner, Sadie
Evans, Eunice Garfield of Oswego,
Gracie Mae Smith of Salem, Marjor
le Caufleld, Daisy McAnulty of Park
place, Roma G. Stafford, Stella Worn
er of Estacada, Blanch Miller, Ellen
Minche, Edith Bonflt, Kate Snodgrasa,
Hazel Cooper. Edna Gard, Mae Egge,
Minnie Trullinger of Canby, Anna
Bachman, Beryl Batdorf, Nannie An
drus, Dllla Ekern, Retta Sehoggan,
Zell Glbbins, Sophia Nordhousen of
Aurora, Effie Morris, Winnlfred
Roake, Mabel Calkins, C. Athey, Edna
Ken Knight and Messrs. Roy H. Trul
linger and Otis E. Ramsby.
Mrs. Lillian Lewis Read and Mrs.
Allie C ZInser were the invited guests
cf honor.
Hay Ride to Clackamas.
Nearly fifty young people had a jolly
hay ride to the old hatchery on the
Clackamas, Monday night, going and
returning In two wagons in which
were broad hayladders covered with
hay. The party was under the aus
pices of the "Committee of Three,"
and said committee planned well for
everyone had the "time of their lives."
Mrs. J. W. Cole, Miss Ethel Albright,
and Miss Mona King of Ilwaco,
chaperoned the party which con
sisted of the following: Elaine King,
Beryl Long. Ana Aldredge, Olga Mc--
Clure, Sedonia Shaw, Nleta Stokes,
Hazel Francis, Mabel Francis, Mary
Ellen Long, Vera Phillips, Ethel Park,
Edna Park, Claire Padrick, Ruth
Brightbill, Clara Koerner, Bertha
Koerner, Nell Caufleld, Mary Belle
Meldrum, Bess Albright, Nina Street,
Bess Street, Arlina Hardin; Gene
vieve Capen, Dollie Pratt, Ana Shan
non, Earl Latourette, Lloyd Harding,
Carl Schram, Jack Meldrum, Lee Cau
fleld. Allie Grout, Ralph Milln, Will
Troupe, Jack Street. Gaylord Godfrey,
Wallace Caufleld, Raymond Caufleld,
Charles Bollinger, Charles Robinson,
George Hanklns, Alan Adams, Rhea
Cole.
Grand Treasurer C. E. Leltzel,
Foresters of America, attended a
meeting of Court Robin Hood No. 9,
Tuesday night, and delivered a written
Invitation from the Portland courts
to Court Robin Hood to participate In
a picnic at Canemah park on Sunday,
August 19. The day has been desig
nated as Foresters Day and the mem
bers are anticipating an enjoyable
day. However, no one is barred, for
the general public is invited. There
will be a ball game and other sports,
dancing and a big picnic dinner. The
affair is under the auspices of the fol
lowing courts: Mt.' Hood No. 1, Col
umbia No. 2, Multnomah No. 3, Web
foot No. 4, Germania No. 5, Scandia
No. 7, Concordia No. 58, Rose City
No. 63 and Beaver No. 64.
The reception to Rev. and Mrs. J.
R. Landsborough at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Cooper, Friday night,
was a very pretty and enjoyable af
fair. The lawn was Illuminated with
Japanese lanterns and about 75 peo
ple partook of the refreshments of
Ice cream and cake. Mr. Landsbor
ough left Monday for a six weeks' vis
it at the old home in North Dakota.
Howard Strickler. grandson of Mrs.
J. G. Pilsbury, of Portland, and well
known in this city, is on his way to
America from the Philippines, where
he is successfully engaged in the
hemp business. Mr. Strickler will be
married in Seattle, shortly after his
arrival, to Miss Ruth Gray, formerly of
Balem, Oregon.
Dr. C. H. Melssner was the guest
of honor at a dinner served at the
Moreland boarding house, Thursday
night Besides the boarders the fol
lowing guests were present: Miss
Bashor of Portland, L. A. Morris, W.
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF OREGON CITY
OREGON CITY, OREGON
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL k 00,000
D. C. LATOURETTE
F. J. MEYER
Transacts a general banking business.
Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p, m.
It Logus and Mr. Bradley. Dr. Melss
nor left Saturday for Chicago to take
four months' post graduate work In
the hospitals.
Oregon City assembly No. 7, United
Artisans, will enjoy a social eventng,
this Thursday night, at their hall In
the W. O. W. building. Dr. J. B. Olm
sted, of Portland, supreme medical
director, will be present and deliver
a short talk oa "New York After
Night." Refreshments will be served.
The Knights and I-adies of Security
held a picnic for the members and
their families at Canemah park, Tues
day afternoon. They gathered at the
park at 2 o'clock and a delightful af
ternoon was spent under the trees. A
bountiful picnic supper was served at
6:30 o'clock.
The members of Miss Chase's Sun
day school class of the Congregational
church, accompanied by Miss Chase,
Mrs. W. A. White and Miss Jean
White, enjoyed a picnic In Gladstone
park. Tuesday.
The party and ball given by the
Bachelors at Canemah park. Friday
night was a great social Buccess. Fifty
couples enjoyed the dances to the
music from Parsons' orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pope are home
from Seaside.
Sam Stevens returned Sunday night
from Wllholt
Miss Fannie G. Porter has returned
from Seaside.
Miss Edna Park went to Newport
Monday morning.
E. C. Chapman, of Clackamas, was
in the city Friday.
J. A. La Mar Is again residing at
his home In Parkplace.
Miss Echo Samson was a guest of
Barlow friends Sunday.
H. L and William Vaughn were In
the city Monday from Molalla.
Henry Stratton has returned from
an outing on the upper Molalla.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewellen Adams are
at Gearhart Park for an outing.
Mrs. H. S. Moody end son Kent left
Thursday for a sojourn at Newport
A. Kocher, a business man of Can-
by, was In the city Tuesday evening.
C. M. Oglesby and family have gone
to Newport to remain until September
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Clarke of Mil
waukie were In Oregon City Wednes
day. Mrs. Ethel Hamblin of Portland is
visiting at the home of C. D. Latour
ette. C. G. Jacobs returned last week
from a business visit at San Fran
cisco. Miss Ethelwyn Albright visited
friends at St. Johns the first of the
week.
Miss Louise Rice of Portland, visit
ed here with relatives Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Horn, of
San Francisco, are in the city visiting
relatives.
Ernest Mathies has returned from
Clatsop Beach, where bis family is
sojourning.
W. W. Aldridge left for Lind, Wash
ington, after a visit with his family
In this city.
Mrs. Allan Ellsworth, of Portland,
was visiting maBy friends in Oregon
City this week.
Mrs. J. G. Pilsbury, of Portland, was
a guest last week of her sister, Mrs.
Mary E. Barlow.
Mrs. Dan O'Neil and Miss Mollle
Holmes are guests at the Holman place
on North Beach.
Edna and Norma Holman left Tues
day morning for a ten days' sojourn at
Wilhoit Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dillman have
returned from their wedding trip to
Yellowstone Park.
Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Fellows, of Port
land, were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. McGlashan.
A. J. Manville left Wednesday night
for San Francisco where he will work
at his trade of carpentering.
Mrs. Hulda E. Guild and baby, of
Honululu, H. I., are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Holden.
Miss Aneita McCarver returned
Saturday from Portland, after visiting
several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. R. C. Blackwell and daughter
.. . .
President
Cashier
left Friday morning for a two weeks'
visit with relatives In Salem.
Miss Ouldu Chapman of Seattle, who
had been visiting Miss Mary F.llon
Long left Thursday for homo. '
Miss Edith Smith left Tuesday
night for a three months' visit with
relatives In Minneapolis, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cronehley, of
McMinnvlIle, were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. E. S. Bollinger, last week.
J. A. Tufts has returned from a trip
to the Sound where he was called by
the serious Illness of an uncle'. '
Mrs. Packett and Miss Helen Fanno,
of Portland, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Robinson, on tho west side,
W. D. Beattle and family, of Capron,
Okla., are visiting at the homo of dep
uty District Attorney C. Schuebel.
Mrs. Fred J. Melndl and son of Moro,
Sherman county, are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lazelle.
Mrs. Fred Gadke and son left Thurs
day morning for Tacoma and Seattle
to spend two weeks visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Grey, guests of
Mrs. Mary Horn and family, have re
turned to their home In West Virginia
Mrs. E. E. Rrodle left Monday morn
ing for a ten days visit at the Nash
ranch, near Nashville, Lincoln county.
Mrs. J. R. Shaver of Molalla arrived
Tuesday In Oregon City from Seaside,
and continued on to her home, Thurs
day.
Charles H. Caufleld and family, Miss
Edna Daulton and Miss Bess Kelly
have gone for a sojourn at the Toll
gate.
Charles F. Bollinger went to Collins
Hot Springs, on the Columbia, last
week, where he will spend his vaca
tion. Colonel George Disboro of Astoria,
who was formerly In business here,
was In town visiting friends and rela
tives. Miss Ella Doble, who had been vis
iting Miss Bess Kelly, returned to her
home in Portland the first of the
week.
The Misses Masle and Ora Foster
returned Thursday to join the camping
party at Jewett's Farm on the White
Salmon.
Miss Constance Holland of St Johns
returned home Sunday evening after
a few days' visit with Miss Ethelwyn
Albright.
Byron and Oran Moore, sons of L
O. Moore, left Wednesday morning for
Brownsville for a visit with their
grandmother.
George A. Dtralck, a farmer residing
near Hubbard, was the guest of his
brother, County Judge Grant B. Dim
ick, Tuesday.
Lee Chapman of Seattlo, who had
been visiting at the home of Richard
Long at Canemah, left for his home
Monday morning.
Allan Adams and Rbae Cole left Fri-1
day night with a surveying party and
will work in the vicinity of Astoria for
the next two months.
John Wig of Newberg, who had been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Shirley
Buck, left Tuesday night for San Fran
cisco to visit relatives. ' '
Carl Ganong, who graduated last
June from the Portland High school,
leaves next week for Palo Alto, to en
ter Stanford university.
Rer. Landsborough, pastor of the
First Presbyterian chtirch, left Mon
day morning for a visit at his old
home In North Dakota.
R. H. Tabor and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Miller left Tuesday morn
ing for Cannon Beach where they will
spend two weeks by the seaside.
Mrs. C. E. Nash, of the postoffice
force, who last week Joined a party of
Oregon City people at Cannon Beach,
returned home Tuesday evening.
E. L. Johnson left Sunday for the
forks of the Molalla to join a camping
party, including his family, who have
been enjoying life for a fortnight.
Miss Ada Bldwell returned from a
week's vacation visit spent at Wll
holt, and left Wednesday for Newport,
where she will s pen1 several days.
Mrs. J. B. Robinson and two boys,
of Chlco, Cal., and Miss Harriet Coch
ran left Thursday for Newport, where
they will remain for several weeks.
Arthur Deute has gone to San Ra
fael, California, to enter a preparatory
school for boys. He haa been In the
office of the Weinhard Brewery com
pany. Frank and Fred Dement, formerly of
this city, but now located at Walla
Walla, Wash., were visiting old ac
quaintances here Thursday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wishart left
Tuesday night for Cannon Beach. They
were Joined in Portland by their
daughter, Mrs. H. J. Thorne, and Mr.
Thorne. .
8. F. Scripture and family left Wed
nesday for Seaside. Mr. Scripture whl
return in about two weeks, but the
family will remain at this resort until
September.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kazer, of Oak
land, Cal., have been visiting Mrs. Ka
zer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wishart. Mr. and Mrs. Kazer will re
side In Portland.
Miss Collins of Chicago, and Miss
Dorgan, of Albany, Oregon, visited
here with Miss Collins' brother, Ber
nard Collins of the Willamette Pulp
& Paper company.
Mesdames M. K. West, K. M. Smith,
Miss Emily West and Charles West,
nil of Portland, and Mrs. Clinton Brown
of San Francisco, wero guests of rela
tives hero on Sunday,
Mrs. U. M. Show and daughter, Miss
Gwendoline, returned Thursday morn
ing from Plalnvlow, Washington, where
they had been visiting relatives for
tho past three weeks.
Bruce C. Curry returned from Ya
qulna liny, Friday, to look after busi
ness affairs for a few days and then
return to tho const where he and his
family are enjoying tho summer.
Councilman 1). C. Williams and fam
ily, Mrs. A. Matheson and two sons,
Mrs. J. R. Williams and Miss Margar
et Williams went to Ocean Park, on
the Tillamook coast last week for on
outing.
Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Hammond and
their younger children are sojourn
ing at Rldgeflold, Washington. Mr.
Hammond will return homo this
week, but his family will remain a
week longer.
Miss Maud Morey has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
in New York. She was accompanied
by her sister. Mrs. Florence Eckstrom,
who Is visiting at tho Morey ranch
near Oswego.
RETURNED FROM ALASKA.
Miss Lizzie Tankratz, daughter of
P. PankraU. formerly of Oregon City,
returned from Katchlkan. Alaska,
Saturday, where she has been resld
Ing for the last three years. Miss
Pankratz Is visiting at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Cannon of this
city. She expects to return In a
couple of months to Katchlkan, where
she has been engaged In laundry work
for two years, and Is now taking her
vacation. Katchlkan Is a town of
about 900 people, situated on a largo
island about 200 miles south of Wrang
el and 40 miles east of Prince of
Wales island. All the Seattle-Skag-
way steamers stop there. Tho princi
pal Interest Is mining gold and cop
per. Ono copper mlno Is an especial
ly good producer. Wages are very
high but living expenses aro high In
proportion. Miss Pankratx made the
Journey unattended, threo days on
steamer to Seattlo and by train from
there to Oregon City.
DAMASCUS HARVEST FESTIVAL.
Damascus camp, Modern Woodmen
of America, will give a harvest festi
val in tho grove at Damascus next
Saturday. The program will begin lu
tho morning at 10:30 o'clock, with an
address by Senator J. E. Hedges of
Oregon City. There will bo lots of
music and sports and dancing In the
evening. The committee on arrange
ments is A. Wolfhagen, Hugh Lay and
A. W. Osborne.
CANEMAH ROAD CLOSED.
Main street Is closed at the flouring
mill while the O. W. P. & Ry. com
pany Is making repairs to the Cane
mah road, and In tho meantime tho
people who travel back and forth are
compelled to take to the bluff. This
condition will prevail for about three
weeks. The trolley cars run only as
far as the mill.
Flshracks In the Clackamas.
Theork of placing fish racks In
the Clackamas river below the Cazade
ro dam, was started too late to Ijold
the fish this season. The racks were
constructed by W. W. Smith, deputy
fish warden, and Charles Roadermel,
and are of a substantial pattern.
OLD RECORDS TAKE
UP VALUABLE SPACE
At the session of the commlslBoners
court, last week, a communication was
read from County Clerk Greenman
relative to the storage of old plats
and records that are of no particular
value. No action was taken by the
court.
There are old records all over the
courthouse that are taking up room
that Is needed for present day busi
ness. Mr. Greenman suggested that
those records be stored In the base
ment in the room now used for what Is
left of the Lewis and Clark exposition
exhibit, which Is In poor condition.
Some of the articles on display have
been taken away.
MORE GRIST FOR
THE DIVORCE MILL
George H. Crook has filed suit In
the Circuit court for a divorce from
his wife," Lucy E. Crook, to whom he
was married on May 1, 1878. Both are
said to be residents of Clackamas
county but he charges she wilfully
deserted him over a year ago.
Emma Rosalie Woodward has com
menced suit for a decree of divorce
from James W. Woodward, and asks
to be permitted to resume her maiden
name of Emma Rosalie Stlnaman.
POR CLACKAMAS'
Her I do I Hammock.
A hammock of the Ideal kind,
In tho summer maiden's view,
Is only big enough for ouo
Hut strong enough fur two.
Dig Hat tha Thing.
Lndli'H with chock skirts must get
plain cloth jackets to wear with them,
as that Is tho latest Pails fancy. Tlio
skirts (It tight at the hips mid a leum
down the front Is ornamented with a
row of buttons.
Plain Clothes Jacket.
The big hat is to ho tho hat of tho
coming season, and it is to be an ex
traordinary big hat too, If all accounts
are true. It will bo trimmed in regu
lar picture style, and many wtll re
joice for tliore Is, after all, no hat Unit
U quite as becoming to tho average
woman.
VACANCIES IN CORPS
OF TEACHERS FILLED
MRS. PEARL CARTLIDGE AND
MISS IDA SMITH ELECTED BY
SCHOOL BOARD.
Mrs. Pearl Gregory Cartlldge of this
city and Miss Ida Mao Smith of Balem
were elected Tuesday night by the
school board to fill vacancies In tho
corps of teachers of the Oregon City
public schools.
Miss Smith has been Inching for
tho past threo years In tho primary
grade of Huena Vista and In tho Pe
oria school of Linn county. Sho holds
a diploma from tho Oregon Agricultur
al college at Corvallls and was warm
ly recommended by Miss Addlo E.
Clark, who has been superintendent of
city schools for the past threo years.
Mrs. Cartlldge graduated from tho
Wllllamsport. Indiana. High school In
1893. and luter took a course of, study
In ICarlharo college. Richmond, and
Do Pauw university. Greencastle, grad
uating from the latter nstltutlon In
1900 with tho degree of Ph. 11. She Is
tho wife of 11. B. Cartlldge, foreman
In the Enterprise office.
The city schools will open for the
fall terra Monday, September 24, and
Superintendent W. C. McKco Is ex
pected bore from Eugene In tho near
future to mako the grado assignments.
BIG PRUNE DRIER
ON CLARKE'S RANCH
Will Hold 800 Trays and Havt Capac
ity of Two Tona of
Fruit Dally.
A 40-stack drier that will bold 800
trays Is being erected on the I. L.
Clarke ranch at Clarkes. and work Is
being pushed to have It completed In
time to take care of the splendid crop
on the 25 aero orchard.
The drier is the patent of Hampton
of Canby, who Is superintending Its
erection. It will havo four furnaces
and a capacity of two tons of fruit a
day.
Mr. Clarke reports the pruno pros
pects splendid. Tho hops are also
promising well though ho Is not cer
tain yet of tho quality. He does not
believe in growers contracting their
crops and says it hurts tho market.
The big profit of these hop contract
ors are just so much money out of the
growers' pockets.
MORE ARE CAUGHT
IN U. S. JURY NET
A new venire of 125 names was Is
sued Tuesday In the Federal court at
Portland from which juries for land
fraud cases will be selocted. The
names of the following from Clacka
mas county and Its borders appear in
the liBt; John W. Cooke, Oregon City;
Henry McGugln, 8andy; Wm. Stone,
Viola; Frances Fellor, Buttevllle; W.
T. Grlnn, Hubbard; Ell Burkholder
and Henry Krause, Aurora. The cases
against C. D. Barnard and C. C. Zach
any are now on trial.
Bound for the Zoo.
Dressed in the latest and most ap
proved motorcycling costume, with
goggles all complete, the motorcyclist
gayly toot-tooted his way by Regent's
park toward the Zoo. Suddenly he
slackened, dismounted and Bald to a
small, grubby urchin:
"I say, my boy, am I right for the
Zoo?"
The boy gasped at so strange a sight
and thought It must be some new ani
mal for the gardens.
"You may be all right If they have a
spare cago," he said, when he could
find his tongue, "but you ha' stood a
far better chance if you'd 'ad a tail!"
PAIR DAUIITERS
It It tho Laws that Changed,
In 10(10 an net was passed by tho
general court In Massachusetts pro
hibiting Iho wearing of "short sleeves
to the elbow." nil garments being re
quired to cover the arms to tho wrists,
while knots of ribbon and other frivols
wero absolutely forbidden. Women
could wear buckles on tholr shoos, but
that was the only ornament tho old
blue law permitted. Women havo not
changod much In 200 years, but tha
laws have.
Rinds for the Complexion,
Watermelon rinds aro said to bo ex
cellcnt for tho complexion, to bo rub
bod on after exposure to tha sun. A
slice of rlpo tomato is also declared
to bo oxcellont for sun blisters, tod
the economical girl can gut her com
plexion aids from the kitchen.
LARGE CLASS TAKING7"
THE EXAMINATION
8IXTYFIVE APPLICANTS TRYINQ
FOR STATE OR COUNTY CER
TIFICATES TO TEACH.
Fifty seven applicants for couuty
certificates aro present at tho semi
snnual teachers' examination now In ,
the court room, and two In Portland
are taking the examination by mall,
making 69 In all who are taking tho
examinations for county ecrllneate.
Six applicants aro taking tha exami
nation for state certificates.
Tho examination began Wednesday
and that for county certificate will
close Krhjay evening, and for state cer
tificate wilt close Saturday evening.
Tho board of examiner I Couuty
Superintendent of School J. C. ZIn
ser, Professor T. J. Gary of tho Wil
lamette school, and Professor I.. A.
Head of the I'arkplaco school.
Library lists have been made up by
40 district out of 120 In Clackamaa
county and the remaining districts
will havo their book apportioned by
the state library eommlslson. Thcto
book will bo a great addition to tho
libraries of the schools In this county
and aro tho result of a half mill tax
levied under the direction of tho taU
legislature.
HOOD RIVER PRUIT
EQUALED AT DODGE
Quality of Apples Raised On The Up
per Clackamas Is Unsur
passed. Anton llabell of Dodgo, was In Urn
city Saturday on business, and gava
encouraging report of tho fruit pros
pects In that section.
Thero I a constantly Increasing
acreage of orchards, and tho quality
of tho fruit Is superb, equal to tf not
superior to tho best in tho famed Hood
River valley.
Frank Husch of Oregon City own a
thousand acres of land near iVidge,
on which a young and thrifty orchard
gives great promise.
IT'S "MADE TO ORDER" IN OREGON
Summer Weather la Fins and Dandy,
Say Official Reports,
Following Is tho general summary
by the Weather Bureau, of Oregon
weather for the week ending August
7:
The drought continues In all parts of
tho state, the only precipitation re
ported being light showers In some of
the coast counties and In the Powder
River valley In the Bluo mountains.
In tho Willamette valley and the coast
counties the furonoonB wore general
ly cool and cloudy and the afternoons
warm and clear. In the remaining
portion of the 8tato, both the mornings
and tho afternoons wore generally
clear. There has been an lncreaso In
the number of forest Ores and the at
mosphere, In consequence, Is becom
ing somewhat smoky, although, ex
cept In the lmmodlate neighborhood
of the fires, the smoke is not dense.
The mean temperature averaged about
normal and the week was considerably
cooler than the preceding ono. In
southern Oregon the mornings were
unusually cool, and tho afternoon tem
peratures averaged nearly three de
grees above normal. In the countioa
east of the Cascade mountains both
the night and the day tomperaturea
averaged slightly over a degree abova
normal. The prevailing winds were,
northwestorly.
Assault and Battery Charge.
Leo Shorzlngor of Clackamas waa
arrested Wednesday by Constable Kly
on a charge of assault and battery. Ills,
trial Is set for Saturday.