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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1919)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 11,1919 nsr LOCALS Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Ilulluid, for mer readmits of thin city, recently making thnlr home on their farm In tin. Itodiund section, have disposed of their properly there to victor Lslone, who arrived hero recently trom Wash ington. Mr, 1,11)0110 has purchased nil household goods, stock, poultry and rnrmlng machinery. Mr. mid Mm. Hullnrd returned to this clly mid the former loit vtn Uio flrat of the week fur Eastern Oregon, whore ho will lo employed In the harvest fields, and wll he accompanied by It In Hon In law, Frnnk Bolby. Mm. Dullard will re main In thin city with hr daughter, Mm, flelby, during their absence, and expects to make thin city lmr bom. "Huslor,' th lflycar-old do, con sidered on of the oldest dogs of tb county, mid ft family pet cf the Dull ards, hue alto returned to ipnnd bis declining days bare. Sheriff and Mr. Wilson and sons, Kent, Gordon and Roland, who left here Thursday evening for Rhodo dendron, where they spent the Fourth, mturnnd to Oregon City Saturday, af ter having an enjoyable outing. Join ing the party at Rhododendron were George and Miss Iva Harrington, who made the trip In their automobile, and were accompanied by Mr, and Mri. llauerafitld, of Gladstone, George itnninRton and Kent Wllaon flabed In one of the mountain streams and succeeded In getting 70 large trout, and plenty of flah were on the menu of the campera, Mra. M. A. Peach, of Gladiiloiie, who haa ben vlHltlng at Yukon, Okla homa, the guest of her brother, whom alio had not eeen for 28 years, and her two elaUra, whom aha had not visited for 12 yearn, haa ' relumed home. Mra. lleuch alao visited her husband, who la at the Old Soltllera' Home at Fort leaven worth, Kauaaa, and while enroiile home visited her eon, V. A. Heath, of Itolie, Iduho. Mra. Beach aaya while In Oklahoma there wan a ronllnuotia downpour of rain, and aha la glad to be back to Oregon, where the aun doea shine oo cimloiiully, I). P. Canto, who received hla dis chance from the service at Camp Lewis July 7, wua In Oregon City .Wednesday, where he visited friends Caato, wboae home la at Hubbard, la the aim of Mra. Mary K. Caato, and haa been tn England and France aince September 16, 1918. He waa a mem br ot Compapny C. 10th Field Signal Battalion. He waa In the occuptlon of Punenelle sector, west of the Mo selle, from October 10 to November 9, and tn the offensive from Novem ber 9 to 11, the day of the signing of the armistice. Ho waa among those gunned while tn action. Mr. and, Mra. William Welsinandol. Mr. and Mra. Charles- Nelson and ChOMier Elliott went to Tacoma Fri day and wltneaaed the automobile races, Nelnon waa among the moat enthunlaatlo wltneaaea of the races, for he haa been In several big racea In California, They visited Seattle, where they spent Saturday and Sun day. Mra. Elliott, who had been vls Itlng relntlvea at the latter place, re turned with the party. Stops were made at various cities enroute home and the trip to Oregon City was mads In eleven hours. Sergeant Ward Hnmmond, who has been In France for the past 18 months, arrived In Oregon City Thurnday afternoon. Sergeant Ham mond loft here with the Headquar ters company of tho Third Oregon, and waa later transferred to the 118th Supply Train. Before leaving for the United States he was motor Instruc tor In a chauffeur achcool. After vis iting here for a few days be will pro ceed to Aahland, where he will visit his parents, Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Ham mond, fonner residents of Oregon City. Michael GoseHKy, son of Mrs, Ame lia Goseaky and brother of Joseph Goneaky, who has been In France and England for two years, baa ar rived at Camp Merritt, N. J., as a caaual, according to a telegram re ceived by the mother Tuesdy. Gores ky waa one of the popular boys enter ing the service, and formerly was at the head of the shoe department of the L. Adams department store. Ills brother Is still In the service, station ed In Germany, and was with the Mar Ines in some ot the heaviest battles in France. Mrs. Henry ' Hennlngsen, after a three weeks' visit with friends In Cal lfornla, has returned to Oregon City, Among the places visited were Oak ,lhnd, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stokes, former rest dents of Oregon City, and recently taking up tholr home In Oakland; Freano, Stockton and San Francisco. A most delightful time was had by Mrs. Hennlngsen. Mrs. Henry Jones and sons, who left here with Mrs. Honnlngson will remain In Oakland several weeks longer. Mr. and Mrs. D, F. Skene and child ren, Mr. and Mrs- Harry Confer, and Miss Ethel McCord, formed an auto mobile party to Sllverton Sunday, whore they lsited the dairy farm of Frank Dorflor, located six miles east ot Sllverton, and one ot the finest dairy farms In that section. While there the members of the party had the pleasure of seeing the famous dairy cow. St. Mawes Boise Rosatre, recently purchased at the Cary Jer sey sale at Carlton, Oregon, for 15100. Mr. and Mrs. T)Rvld Hammack, of Mount Vernon, Wash,, arrived In Ore gon City Mondav, where they are ' camped at Chautauqua park, Mrs. A. Holden, of th's city, mother of Mrs. Hnmmsck, and the former's grand daughter, Miss Tallinn Robertson, of Sellwood, a-e also enjoying camp life there with the Hammack family. Mr. and Mrs; Hammack will visit Mr. and Mrs, F. W, nrfleiman, of this city, before returning home. Mrs. Ham mack Is a s'ter of Mrs. Greenman. fiort lageson, who hai been In the naval service, stationed In California, has received hla dlschargo, and re turned to Oregon City, Bert was among the first boys to leave here for the navy, and one of the last to receive his discharge. He says Ore gon looks good to him after being in California for such a length ot time, He Is tho youngest son of Mr, and Mra. L. J, Logoaon,. of Twelfth and Washington streets. . Clarence Eaton, a former attorney of this city, who is still In the naval service, Is muklng another trip to France on one of the big transports. la Is anxiously awaiting his dis charge from the service to resume his law practice. Eaton was among the first young num of Oregon City to answer the call of his country when the United States became Involved. Katon la a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Katon, of Canemah. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Warren and two children, former residents of Oregon City, now realdlng at Molalla, arrived In Oregon City Tuesday. Mr, Warren proceeded to Portland, where he transacted business, He returned to Molalla Tuesday evening, bus his fam ily will remain here for a few days, where they will vlalt Mrs. Warren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Richard son, of fifteenth and Center streets. Major Hungate, well known fanner of Molalla, was among the Oregon City vlaltors Wedneaday. Mr, Hun Kate has two of the finest farms In Clackamaa county. One of his places haa 160 acres and Is located at Molol la, while the other, consisting of 240 acres, Is at Dickey I'ralrle In the Mo lalla country. Mr. Hungate has a large portion of his land In grain, and expocta to harvest a bumper crop. "If you have any good apples, pota toes, beef or other farm produce for sale see F. T. Barlow at C. W. Inn West Linn, and he will pay you cash on delivery. Phone Pacific 60S." Adv Wlltner Gardiner, elghtyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gardiner, of Meldrum, spent the past three weeks at the home of his grandparents Mayor and Mra, Samuul Roafce, for- nur residents of Oregon City, now of Castle Rock. Oregon. The lad re turned to Portland with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Roake, of Portland, who were on their way from Seattle. Ned Gardiner and Clement (Tim my) LUberg returned to Oregon City from Noatucra, Tlllumook county where they bad taken in, and Mrs W. S. Eddy and son, who are to spend the summer at the boach. These boys, In company with Dr. and Mrs Eddy and son,- left here Saturday The boys visited the beach and so cured a large sack of clams of. unus ual she. Miss Sodohlft Shaw, who haa been vlaltlnK for the past two weeks In California, where she was accompan led by Mlaa Anne Weening, of Port land, haa returned to Oregon City and will resume her position with the Dlmlck & Mulvey law firm today. most enjoyable trip waa enjoyed by these young women, who vlalted In San Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley the summer resort to spend days with his family here. Mlns Orena May, a former deputy tn the office of the county clerk, and who has been taking a special course n a business college in Portland, has , position with the Hawley Pulp t 'aper Cojnpany, and commenced her duties In the office as stenographer a few dayi ago, n r Mr. and Mrs. E, It. Rechner and son, of Camas, Wash,, were tn Ore gon City Thursday, having come to at tend the Fourth of July celebration at Molalla. Whllo there they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cole, Mrs. Cole being a sister of Mr. Rechner George Gregory, promlmeH resident of Molalla, was among those to trans act business here Wednesday. Mr. Gregory will soon commence the har vesting of his teaael crop. The yield will not be as large as In former years, but of excecllflnt quality. a few Strong on Own Town t Claims Loyal Record 4 Cooke 100 Per Cent "No one has anything on me," says Postmaster Cooke. "In 35 years I haven't bought a suit of clothes nor a pair of shoes outside of Oregon City." Mr. Cooke was talking about town loyalty, and claims his record Is sec ond to none. The postmaster baa exceedingly regular habits and he has not been sick, nor has he taken a dose of medi cine for more than a quarter of a century. He Is on the Job early and late, doing the work of carriers when necessary, and Is a real, Simon-pure hard-working P. M. ' PLENTY, THANK YOU After the few weeks of cool t weather the people of Clackamas county are now experiencing tropical days. Tuesday evening t at 6:80 o'clock the thermometer registered 80 degrees at the 3 4- home of Mr. and Sirs. C. C. Bab- cock, considered one of the cool- est places In the city. The ther- i mometer is hung on the" north side of the house, and Wednes- 4- day evening this thermometer at 4- 6 o'clock registered 90 degrees. t At Canty the thermometer regis- tered Tuesday evening 92 de- Q grees, and about the same Wed- V nesday. Throughout the county warm 'h weather prevails, and the farm- 4 ers are getting In their hay ft t while the sun shines. Kmmett Dunn, son of M. E. Dunn, arrived Sunday from overseas, after more than a year abroad. His father came home Sunday from Westport to spend Sunday with his son, who has been away from Oregon City about five years. Clarence Moller, who was recently discharged from the service, has a po sition as assistant manager ot the Jackson Lumber Company, at Bit teenth and Main streets. Mr. Moller will also have charge of the officec. Born, July S, to the wife of John Leo Lacy, ot Gladstone, a son. Mr. Lacy and wife were former restdents of Sun Francisco, and the former Is em ployed by the Standard Oil Company at Parkplace. Thomas Anderson, socrctary of the Clear Creek Creamery Company, and whose home is at Carver, was among the Oregon City visitors Wednesdy coming here on business pertaining to the creamery. Mr. and Mrs, George Gardner, who have been residing in the apartments of Mr. and Mra. C. E. Surfus at 1003 Fifteenth street, left Tuesday for Ho qulam, Wash., where they are to make their home. Miss Evelyn Harding leaves this morning with a party of Portland friends for Newport. The party wilt make the trip by automobile and will remain at the beach resort for a week, Clarence Harleea. son of Mr. and Mrs., 1 far lens, of Molalla, who has been tn Oregon City visiting at the home of hie sister, Mrs. F. A. Mallett, returned home Wedneaday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Stewart, of Bull Run, nee Clara Warner, formerly ot Ore gon Clly, who has been In Oregon City visiting her father, Thomas Warner, returned to bar home Tuesday. home Thursday morning, after spend ing Wednesday in this city. J. T, Stampher, of ' Oswego, was among those to transact business at the county seat Wedneeday. Mrs. If. A. Berkman and daughter, Barbara, left Wednesday for Salt Air. to spend the summer. Miss Grace Robinson, of Clackamas, was among the Oregon City visitors Thursday. W. A. Carlson, oi iiedland, was among those to transact business here Thursday. Born, to the wife of Eugene W. Elve, of Oregon City, Route 6, a daughter, June 29. . Klmer Graves, or Oswego, was among the Oregon City visitors Wed nesday. James Skinner, of Waljjuga, was tn Oregon City Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. James Brady and family motored to their farm near Camaa. Wash., Friday, where they spent the day. With punctured tires and other difficulties to contend with the party waa on the rpad moat ot the day, but It was a change from the store, says Mr. Drndy, and tho tun of It was repairing the machinery and getting used to the makeup of a Ford. Mr. nnd Mrs. William L. Snldow, of Mount Pleasant, who are residing at Roae Farm, one ot the historical homes of Oregon, are receiving the congratulations on the arrival of a daughter, who made her. appearance Sunday. This Is the great grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roman, well known residents ot Mount Pleas ant, owners of Rose Farm. Miss Marie Anthony, home demon strator ot Clackamas county, Is dem onstrating at Chautauqua this week. Miss Anthony is showing the women and others interested in canning, what can be done In that art, and has var ious other subjets to demonstrate during the week. She has establish ed headquarters in one ot the build ings on the grounds. " Thomas Lovett, son ot Mr. and Mrs J. P. Lovett, who has been a student of the Oregon Agricultural College for the past year, and recently going to the Presidio, San Francisco, to enter the R. O. T. Camp, is a member of Company C and says the boys are not having any picnic. They are receiv ing extensive drilling. , Mrs. Edna M. Swift and son, Rich ard, of Portland, were In Oregon City Friday, having accompanied Judge 'and Mrs. Grant B. Dlmlck to Molalla and to the ranch of Judge Dlmick In the mountains in the Molalla country. They attended the celebration held at Molalla. , Mrs. Swift and son formerly resided here. Glen Seely, a former Clackamas county boy, who has been In the ser vice, has returned to his home in Portland, having received his dis charge from the service. Mrs. Clark, ot Canby, one of the well known residents of that place, was among those to visit Oregon City Tuesday and Wedneaday, and visited Mrs. W. T. Mllliken. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gary and two children .of Portland, have taken up their residence at Willamette for the summer. Mr. Gary Is principal of the Buckman school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surfus, who have been residing at 1003 Fifteenth street, have moved to their adjoining cottagb, which haa been thoroughly renovated. Mr. and Mra William Moehnke and two children and Mrs. Moehnke's mother Mrs. Michael Moehnke, ot Hoff, are camped at the Chautauqua grounds. Mrs. O. It Cattley, nee Ora Lee, of Canby, was among the Oregon City visitors ' Wednesday. Mrs. Cattley was on her way to Portland. Anita and Margaret Schaubel, of Canby, who have been visiting, with little Barbara Derkhian, have returned to their home., W. H. Livingston, of Monitor, In this city Wednesday. ; j was IN SOaETT CIRCLES The marriage of Miss Llla Mae Eliz abeth Miller and Francis Ray Logue, both of tbla city, was solemnized at Vancouver, Wash., July 2, with Rev. F. E. Dark, pastor of the Vancouver Baptlat church, off ideating. The bride was prettily attired in gray satin, and wore a becoming satin picture hat Miss Hulda M. Paperfres, of this city, was bridesmaid. The bridegroom was unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Logue took a brief honeymoon, returning to Oregon City the latter part of the Week. The young couple surprised their relatives and friends by going to Van couver to be married, and the affair was kept a secret until their return to this city They will be at home to their friends after July 6th. The bride is an attractive young woman, and the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Miller, ot Ninth and Division streets. She came to Oregon City a year ago with her parents from Springfield, Oregon, where she made her home for five years The bridegroom la a son of Mrs, Sadie Scripture, of Eleventh and Mad laon streets, Oregon City. He will leave soon for the harvest fields. where he will be employed, but his wife will remain here for the present. A welcome party waa given Satur day evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Niels' Chrlstensen for their son Edward, who has been with the 63rd Infantry, Co. A, Camp Meade, Mary land, after one years service. He re ceived his discharge at Camp Lewis June 18. The evening was spent In outside games until dark, then Inside games were played. A midnight lunch and Ice cream were served, After the lunch the young folks danced and John Robinson and Louis Koellermeler gave the music for the dance Boden Funeral Held in Iowa FOUNTAIN ROAD MAN GETS HIGH Pffi' FOR FARM PRODUCTS The remains of the late Frank O. Boden. who died In this city June 18, reached his old home, according to word sent by relatives of the young man to friends of Mr. Boden of this city. Tn Interment was In the family lot at Kellogg, Iowa. Friends of the young man In this city had placed a number of beautiful floral tributes on the casket after arriving at the old home at Kellogg, and where the fun- era lservlces were held at the Luth eran church June 26, the Interment being in the Lutheran ncemetery. After completing hla studies In the Kellogg high shool, be ente-ed the State College st Ames, Iowa, and in 1912 completed a course in engineer ing and soon after left for Washing ton and Oregon, where he is followed his profession. Ms. Boden Is survived by his moth er, Mrs. Charlotte Boden, of Kellogg, Iowa; M"s. Starr G. Wilson, of Ode- bolt, Iowa; a brother, Oscar Boden, of Torrlngton, Wyoming., E. E. Knickrehm, a well known farmer of Mountain Road district, was in Oregon City Wednesday on hla way home from Portland, where be mark eted some of his fine Lambert cher ries, for which he received 15 cents per pound. Forty-two pounds of these cherries, which wre purchased by one of the frultstands, brought this farmer $6.30. Mr. Knickrehm also marketed some American Wonder potatoes In this city, for which he was paid 4 cents per pound, 558 pounds being brought here. From one of the hills potatoes averaged a weight of eight pounds. These were planted about March 7th and are of exceptional quality. These potatoes have been placed In the dis play window of the Commercial Club publicity department, and are attract big unusual attention. Knickrehm has one and three- fourths acres of land in potatoes. His farm consists of 67 acres of land, 35 acres of which are under cultivation, Mr. Knickrehm made his home in Wisconsin until eight years ago, and Is one of the best boosters for Oregon, and says he will continue to reside in this state. He lived In Portland for eight years, and four years ago came to Clackamas county, where he pur chased his farm. Fi E FROM TRIP IN 11 STME Mrs. Reed Dies at Springfield Mrs. Jennie Reed, wife of R. H. Reed, of Springfield, and lister of O. D. Eby and F. G. Eby, of this city, died at the family home Saturday morning after a brief illness. Mrs. Reed comes from one of the early and well known Oregon pioneer families. Her parents, the late David and Elizabeth Eby, crossed the plains in 1852, settling In Clackamas county, the father dying in 1915, and the mother In 1900. : ' Mrs. Reed was born in Oregon; and was 49 years ot age. She is survived by her husband, R, H. Reed, of Spring field, two daughters, Mrs. Grace Swln dall, of Coos Bay, and Juanita Reed, of Springfield; two sons, .Forrest, who haa recently received' his discharge from the naval service, and who has been over-seas several times, and Er nest Reed, who has been in the army, recently receiving his discharge. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Morrow, ot Cottage Grove, and Mrs. Ida Maton, of San Diego, Calif; ana two brothers, O. D. Eby and F. G. Eby. HAWLEYS HAVE GUEST FROM MANILA P. . I MRS, J. P. HEILBRONN Mrs. J, P. Hellbronn, of Manila, P. I., was In Oregon City Tuesday, as a guest of Mrs. Wlllard P. Hawley, Sr., having accompanied Mrs. Hawley by automobile from Portland, and left on the evening train for San Francisco, on her way to New York. In New York Mrs. Hellbronn will visit her father, M. B. Klopp, of Rldgewood, who is very ill, and wi'l also visit her sister and other relatives. Mr. Hell bronn, who Is the owner of one ot the largest paper houses In Manila, had Intended accompanying his wife to the United 8tates, but a short time previous to the sailing of his vessel, he was detained owing to his business Interests, but will join Mrs. Hellbronn at a later date In New York, and be fore returning to their home will ma ka tour of the world. Mrs. Hell bronn has been on her way to the United States since April 14. She was detained In Pekin, China, for some time. Owing to the large number of i vessels being used , for transferring troops from France, there is a scarcity of steamboats to bring the tourists and others desiring to visit the Unit ed 8tates. Mrs. Hellbronn arrived on the Asia, of the Princess line, and vis ited a few days in British Columbia. She is a former New York girl, and is looking forward with pleasure to visiting her home state. RIVER MILL EMPLOYE DROWNED IN THE Mrs. R. E. Woodward and son, Ken neth, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward and son, Gilbert, who have been vis iting Mrs. R. E. Woodward's daugh ter, Mrs. Thomas Jones, and family, of Fort Worden, Wash., and visiting Fort Casey and Port Townsend, have re turned to Oregon City. The party made the trip by automobile, and on the return trip made the entire dis tance of 256 miles in one day. The trip to Washington and back to their home In Oregon City was made without puncture, or without trouble on the machine. One of the most pic turesque roads was through the mountains. One of the mountains was Mt Constance, which appeared but two blocks away, and was entire ly covered with snow. The members of the party say that Washington has nothing on Oregon, for good roads. Some rainy and disagreeable weath er was experienced by the party shortly after leaving Oregon City. Ju ly 4 it commenced raining and con tinued for several days, preventing a number of trips they intended to Motor to Astoria' and Back in Day Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Nash and son, and Mrs. Nash's mother, Mrs. J. N. Ben nett, were among those enjoying a mo toring trip July 4th. They left here at 5:15 tor Astoria, and after arriving at St Helens, were delayed for over three hours, then proceceded on their Journey, visiting a number ot the smaller towns enroute, and arived at their destination at 1:15, where they remained until 3:15. The homeward journey was made In excellent time arriving in Porland at 9 o'clock, after having one of the most delightful trips this season. In some places the roads were rough, as they are undergoing repair, and considerable crushed . rock has been placed on them, causing a bad road to travel over. Dr. Nash made the trip without punctured tires, al though they were forced to pass over bad thoroughfares. Mrs. Bennett, a former resident of California, Is now a -booster for Ore gon and Washington. Slipping from a ledge into the tail race of the River Mill power plant ot the Portland, Railway, Light ft Power company, between Cazadero and Esta cada, Friday afternoon, R. B. Wieat, 21 years of age, an employe of the plant, was drowned. The body waa recovered after It had been in the wa ter for 20 minutes and though a doc tor was present when it was pulled from the water, all eforts at resuscita tion failed. Wieat is survived by par ents who live at 1144 East Harrison street, Portland. The body was taken In charge by E. L. Johnson, coroner ot Clackamas county. OF MRS. H. LEE There were 64 friends and relatives I make before leaving for their home in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grlndeland, of 161 Roosevelt street, are receiving con gratulations over the arrival of a son, born July 1. George Everhart, of Mountain View Addition, who has been critically ill for the post month with smallpox, Is Improving. Ed Larson, of Deep Creek, Wash., Is visiting his brother, Emil Larson, of Redland. They were in Oregon City Thursday. Dan Flnucane, one ot the heroes ot France, who was suffering from wounds received in action and from gas, has so improved in health that he is now able to work in a shipyard In Portland, Dan says he is glad to be back to work again. He received a number of medals for heroism while m France. , MIbs Erma Calavan, who left here for a visit at Sclo, Oregon, and who was taken ill suffering from appendi citis, is Improving from a surgical op eration, and will be able to leave the jospital at that place Sunday. An soon as she is able to stand the trip she will return to Oregon City, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cartlidge spent Sunday at Wilholt. They were ac companied to that resort by L, J. Cag eson, who has rented one of the cot tages for the benefit of. his health. Mr. ageson recently returned from Mrs. Thomas Mooney, formerly of Oregon City, but now ot Clackamas, was among the Oregon City visitors Tuesday. ( Phillip Steiner, one of the well known farmers of Beaver Creek, was among those to transact business here Tuesday. , Mrs. E. R. Gregory and son, Edward, of Greenwood, were In Oregon City Monday. While here they visited relatives. Among the farmers of Clackamas county to transact business here Tuesday was Paul Schoene, of Red land. L. A. Russell, well known farmer of Carus, was among those to transact business In Oregon City Tuesday. ' Mrs. A. I. Hughes and family, ot Redland, motored to Oregon City in their new automobile Thursday. Born, June 28, at the Oregon City Hospital, to the wife ot Otto H. Nash, ot Milwaukle, Route 1, a son. B. O. Cole, of Molalla, returned present and all reported a good time. Miss Janey Lacey, of this city, and William II. Dugger, of Grass Valley, Oregon, were united in marriage at the Baptist church Sunday, June 29, at 12:15 o'clock. Rev. W. T. Mllliken offlclcated, and used the impressive double ring ceremony. To the strains of Lohengrin's Wed mg March, the bridal party entered the church auditorium. The wedding march was rendered by Mrs. Hurlburt. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Nao mi Armstrong sang "Because." The church was decorated with ros es and ferns. Miss Myrtle Henderson was maid ot honor, and the bridesmaid was Miss Myrtle Donovan, the bridegroom be ing attended by Elmer King, cousin of the bride. The bride was gowned In silk geor gette crepe and wore a large picture hat to match. Her Bhower bouquet was white carnations. 1 The maid of honor, Miss Henderson, wore white and carried white roses, and the bridesmaid, Miss Myrtle Don ovan, wore pink silk poplin and car ried pink roses. Following the ceremony the bridal party and Intimate friends and rela- times went to the home of the bride's mother; where refreshments were served. The bride is one of Oregon City's estimable young women, and has been an active worker in the Baptist church. The bridegroom, who has been in France, recently returning from over seas service, will engage in farming at his former home at Grass Valley. He and his wife have left tor their future home. this city, and Chief ot Police Wod- ward says he never saw it rain as K""d in Olympla as on Sunday whil' they were visiting there. As soon as the Oregon border was reached the sun was shining, and the party enjoy ed being back on the soil ot old Ore gon. Sellwood Brings Suit for Motoi T. W. Sellwood charged that Con stable Ed Fortune and Edwin M. Kel logg unlawfully seized an automobile belonging to him. He values the car at $400 and brought suit Wednesday for its recovery. LUMBER COMPANY APPEALS, The Clear Creek Lumber Co. has perfected an appeal from the Justice Court in the suit filed by Ivan Lacy, who sued the lumber company for wages, amounting to $91.40 and recov ered that sum. Judgment was also rendered against the company . for $48.20 costs. CHARGES CRUEL TREATMENT HOPS BRING 30 CENTS F. J. Kraxnerger of Mackinurg has contracted his hops to Henry L. Bents, agent for Strauss & Co., for three years, at 30 cents a pound for the 1919 crop and 25 cents tor the 1920 and 1921 crops. Irene Annette Broock has filed suit for divorce against Leonard R Broock. They were marled January 10, 1919, at Stevenson, Wash., and Mrs. Broock alleges cruel and inhu man treatment. She asks to be per mlted to resume her maiden name of Bishop. DIES OF CLACKAMAS HEIGHTS AND GLADSTONE ARE WYIEVES Burglars operating in Gladstone and Clackamas Heights Sunday night broke Into the homes of G. F. Nicker son, of Gladstone, and Charles Day, ot Clackamas Heights, while famlllea were away from home. , From the Nickeraqn residence a suit of clothes, a $25 suit case, $10 in money and two ' $50 Liberty Bonds, were taken, and the thieves got away with a $92 cornet and $20 in money from the Day home. Sheriff Wilson is working on the case. CHRISTIAN M. EISELE, CARETAKER OF PARKS, DIES AT AGE OF 74 The funeral services ot th elate Ken neth Lee, 19-year-old son ot Mrs. Har ry Lee, of Clarkes, were held from the family home of John Gard, uncfe of the young man, Saturday afternoon, Rev. Seeman, pastor of the Presbyter ian church ot this city, officiating. The remains were laid to rest in the family lot beside those of his father, Harry Lee, who died three years ago. Kenneth Lee was horn in Oregon City and resided for some time with his parents in this city and later at Clarkes. He recently graduated from a high school in Portland. He was taken ill a tew days ago with paraly sis. The young man is survived by his mother and a sister, of Clarkes, and a large number of relatives of that place. He was a nephew of the Gard brothers of Clarkes. Oswego Boy Dies , of Scarlet Fever Christian M. Eisele died Wednesday evening. Mr. Eisele was 74 years of age, and resided in Oregon City for a number of years. He was employed as care taker of the Oregon City parks until he was taken ill. He came to this city twelve years ago from Portland. Mr. Eisele married Mrs. Irene Gardner, formerly ot this city, hut later of Portland, who survives him. Picking Blowers at Crater Lake Charles Starr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Starr, ot Oswego, died at the family home July 4 from scarlet fev er, and the remains were brought to this city. The child waa 10 years of age, and is survived by his parents and a little sister, who has Just recovered from scarlet fever. " The funeral services, which were private, were conducted Saturday afternoon. Word was received by friends from Mrs. C. G. Miller a few days ago, tell ing of some ot the experiences she was having while accompanying her husband and son, Gordon, to Califor nia by automobile.- They have been visiting at Bend for several weeks, where they have been guests of Mrs. James Lawrence, sister of Mrs. Mil ler, and family, and also Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. C. O. T. Williams, who ia visiting at Bend. When writing they were at Crater Lake, and walked three miles through the snow to arive there. They left their automobile below in the timber. One of the drifts they came In contact with was ten feet deep, and this was in front of the hotel at Crater Lake. In the message Mrs. Miller says, 'This Is the grandest place in the world, and beautiful flowers are bloming right beside the snowbanks. We are having a grand time, and from this place will go to Klamath Falls." POLK'S GAZETTEER Tom im vuuwe la vnim mm WMMngtoa, flvuie IMnertptne IM& frotMloa ffed Directory f Mfci Stasias '2 BOUGHT SOLD If you must sell your Bonds or partially paid receipts sell to me. , MAIL BONDS to me. I will remit by return mail. A. C. HOWLAND OREGON CITY, OREGON a M a M M M M at M M 8TH AND MAIN STS. M m m M at M M sasiMMisaaai