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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1919)
OREGON CnY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. AUGUST I, 1919. AUKIE & NORTHERN CLACKAMAS W 101 OF If Mil 101 IN SUIT WON The Montague-O'Reilly company ot Portland wag awarded a judgment in the county court Thursday in their suit against the Town of Milwaukie tor the sum of $10,704.13, the full amount of their claim. MILWAUKIE LOCALS. Several men employed at the Hawley Mill were laid off Monday morning. It was stated they ..would be needed again in a short time. Prof. Wakefield is visiting the var ious school districts around Milwaukie iu the interests of the High School here. It is hoped to increase the at tendance next year to double that of last year. The special school elec tion will be held Aug. 12. Every pa trons of the schools should go to the poles and vote that day. The new bungalow being built by Mrs. A. M. Rinehart on her property on Oak Street is nearly finished. Work on the new school house Is progressing nicely and when finished the building will contain two school rooms and in the basement wi'l be a well equipped kitchen and dining room. Mrs. Olsen visited Milwaukie 'Tues day. The United Swiss Society gave one of the largest picnics of the season at Crystal Lake Park last Sunday. Judge McGinn gave the- principal address of the day. Thomas Walker left Monday for an extended auto trip through Oregon and California and possibly to some of the Eastern points ot interest Mrs. Thomas Blair, who had a ser ious operation performed at St Vin cent hospital three week9 ago was brought home a few days ago much Im proved In health and is now able to see friends. Mrs. Petersen and daughter, Opal, returned home Saturday after a three months' visit with relatives in North Dakota and Nebraska. Frank N. Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, arrived home Monday after many month's service In the r.avy. Mrs. Sarah Mong will leave for Ohio ts? rend the rest of the summer there visiting friends. - SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET. Election to be held August 12, 1919, 1 P. M. to 8 P. M. To the Clerk of School District No. One, Clackamas County, Oregon: Following is a statement of the es timated amount of money needed by the district during the fiscal year be ginning on June 16th, 1919, and end ing on June 30, 1920. This budget is ! made in compliance with Section 217 j ot the School Laws of 1917, and in-j eludes the estimated amounts to be re-, ceived from the county school fund. state school fund, special district tax and all other moneys of the district: BUDGET Estimated Expenditures: Teachers' salaries $18,500.00 Furniture 750.00 PROFESSIONAL CARDS Phones: Pacific 52 home A-15j GEORGE C BROWNE L ATTORNEY AT LAW Oregon City, Ore. All legal business promptly attended t Phone Milwaukie 54 -W. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Real Estate, Insurance and Rtntaii Office at Station Milwaukie, Ore Office Phone Residence Phone Milwaukie! Oak Grove tt-T DR. R. S. RAMSEY DENTIST HOURS 9:30 A. M. to 12 M. 1:M t M. to 1:00 P. M. Rooms 1-1-7 Bonk Buildlag Milwaukie, , Oregon Hours: 9:00 to 12:00 M. 1 to 6 P. M Sundays and Evenings by Appointment Phones: Office, MIL S-J; Res. Tabor 6911 DR. O. P. LOW PHY8ICIAN AND 8UR6E0N Calif Answered Day and Night Office: Milwaukie State Bask Bldg Main St Milwamkle, Or Walter C. entoortfc? Funeral Director and Embalmer Telephones: Sellwood 71 Home, B-1122 153344 East Thirteenth St Sellwood Oregon Drags, Prescriptions, Druggist Sundries, Vetinary Remedies Fancy Stationery and Choice Candies. At your home drug store. THE PERRY PHARMACY uihMiikla. OfMon . W. B. Perry, Prep. CHI Well Made ThU Gob & Millionaire, But He Won't Try to Quit Stoker' Job It I d m 1 v E. L. Perkins - ' If you were a gob and had been kept on the Jump feeding coal into the capacious maw ot the U. S. S. Im-perator- and somebody drilled an oil well on your rancH In Texas and you suddenly had an income of $480,000 what would you do? E. L. Perkins, stoker on the giant transport to whom this very thing happened, has two years and five months to serve yet and he says he is not going to seek his discharge. When he is out of the navy he is going to try to do good with his money, he says, and as the oil well is increasing its output it is believed that soon his Income will be a million dollars. Apparatus and supplies, such as maps, chalk, erasers, stoves, curtains, etc Library books Flags Repairs ot schoolhouses, out buildings or fences Improving grounds Janitor's wages 1,050.00 200.00 25.00 1 ,250.00 500.00 2,160.00 250.00 1,086.00 106.91 180.00 150.00 20.00 Janitor's supplies Fuel Light , Water : Clerk's salary Postage and stationery For the payment of bonded debt and interest thereon, issued under Sections 117, 144 to 148, and 422 ot the School Laws ot Oregon, 1917 2,500.00 2,500.00 1,500.00 Outstanding warrants Interest on bonds and war rants Total estimated amount of money to be expended for all purposes during the year $32,727.91 Estimated Receipts: From county school fund dur ing the coming school year..$ 3,038.25 From state school fund dur ing the coming school year 701.15 Cash now in the hands ot the district clerk 2,109.76 Estimated amount to be re ceived from all other sources during the coming school year 2,500.00 Total estimated receipts, not including the money to be received from the tax which it is proposed to vote $ 8,349.16 Recapitulation Total estimated expenses for the year ..$32,727.91 Total estimated receipts, not including the tax to be voted 8,349.16 Balance, amount to be raised by district tax $24,378.75 The amount of money to be raised br this SDecial tax is more than the amount raised by special school dis trict tax In the year immediately pro ceeding thiB, plus fix per cent. It is necessary to raise this additional amount by special levy for the follow ing reasons: To take up $2500.00 in bonds and $2500.00 in outstanding warrants; to provide for a ten month school term, In order that we may meet the compe tition of other schools offering a school vear ot similar length: to give teachers a sufficient increase In salary that we may secure and retain teach ers of adequate ability. Dated this 15th day of July, 1919. PEARL D. WISSINGER, B. M. FISCH, Board of Directors School DisL No. 1 Nervous spasms' are usually relieveu by a little salt taken into the moutu and allowed to dissolve. OAK GROVE If you have any items of news for the Oregon City Enterprise please hand same to Mrs. V. G. Benvie. They will be appre ciated. Your subscription will receive prompt attention. OAK GROVE BOYS ARE T IN The Canning club of the Oak drove school has been holding a series of in struction classes during the past week under tha supervision of Mrs. Mary (luthrie, and In conjunction with their instruction work they have canned a large quantity of fruit and berries for the residents of the Oak Grove vicin ity. It is n interesting fact In connec tion with the session just closed that the boy members of the classes ex celled the girls in number and they have also shown a greater Interest In the instruction work and actual canning operations than have the gt.-ls. It lg prophesied that the boys of the Oak Grove Canning club will make the members of the other canning clubs ot the county exert themselves to the limit to prove themselves on a par with them in the competitive ses sion that will be staged neat month. , OAK GROVE LOCALS. The school house Is being cleaned, repaired and put In readiness tor the opening of the fall term. If. R. Hudd'.eston has sold his house hold effects and gone to Portland to live with his family who moved there several months ago. George Crawford enjoyed a day at the beach last Sunday. J. G. Turck has moved Into the house recently vacated by H. B. Huddleston. Mr. Turck will reside there until re pairs on his own home are completed. Wu. Cederson and H. E. Abell, two of Oak Grove's school directors, mo tored to Manning recently In the In terest of the school. The Canning Club of Oak Grove, con sisting ot both girls and boys of the school are doing a great deal ot can ning of fruit and vegetables for the res idents of the district The canned goods look delicious and the work is much appreciated. Considerable in terest has been shown along this line In seasons past but this year an in creased enthusiasm Is shown by the boys as well as the girls. In the 7th and 8th grades. The work is done' In the Domestic Science room of the school. Mrs. Mary Guthrie, supervi sor. Mr. Lester Lindsay returned home last week from army servica Mr. Fred Vigles has returned home and is extending a welcome to the boys ag they come back. Orville Olds was a visitor in Oak Grove last week, being out of the navy on a furlough. The children of Mrs. Mabel Blanch ard are convalescing from smallpox. Mr. Bert Vigles of Kansas, gave his parents and brothers and sisters a happy surprise one day last week by walking in unawares. J. F. Kimball recently returned sol dier, was confined to his home a few days last week with a slight Illness, but la able to attend to business duties again. A new floor has been laid in the Vigleg and Gaupman store. Some other minor repairs are being made. The Oak Grove Grocery has under gone a through cleaning and kalsomin ing from garret to cellar making a de cided improvement. Mrs. Miram Neumeyer, who Is con fined in the Oregon City hospital with a broken knee Is improving slowly. C. W. Jenkins was a business caller in Oregon City Saturday. Word has been received from Mrs. J. Goodell in Houston, Texas, stating she and family are enjoying their stay there and have become accustomed to warm weather that they are not as uncomfortable as they expected they might be. Miss Helen Morse from Iowa, who came here to visit with her sister, Mrs. Newmeyer and arriving but a few days before the accident which befell Mrs. Newmeyer is now looking after the household duties and caring for Little Donald while his mother Is con fined with her lnjuried knee. Mr. Gordon Skoog Is also one of the recently returnned navy boys wel comed borne. Mr. H. C. Teel and family of Aber deen, Wash., have moved Into the old home of J. Feldman. Mr. Feldman sold the home several weeks ago and with his family moved to Tremont, Illinois. The little daughter of Mrs. T. Hud son, who fell from the porch recently and broke her arm, is doing nicely. Master George Blgham is having a delightful time at Agate Beach accord ing to his letters', but says it lg rather cool there. Edgar Newmeyer, 4 year old son of Paul Newmeyer, who hag had a very serious time from appendicitis and who was operated upon the same a week ago, is reported convalescing rapidly now. J. Fagerstrom, who recently pur chased the Bunnell property on Third Avenue, Is making some improvments on same. The family is living In tents meanwhile. Mrs. E. Reynolds who .has been In disposed several days is able to be out again. Our Postmaster, V. G. Benvie, made a buslnese trip to Portland Tuesday, W. A. Fowler attended to business in Portland last Saturday. i n37r.'a. rJinttjf "wmilkwjf did 'Zii"cwiicil-y several months suffering from blood pulsion caused by a blackberry briar in one of her fingers. Mrs. O, A. WorthliiKton culled on friends here lust week Inlo.MuIng Us she and her husWnd have returned j from Wasco and are now Itvug In Port j land. Mrs. 11. M. Scott, recently out of the ! hrapital. Is spending a few days with j her sister, Mrs, U. Strew a. The Summer school I p-ogressing nicely. Nearly thirty children avail d th 'inselves of th. opportuait'v of the school. Valeria 1!. li'euvie of Oak Grove and Florence Drown, Edith Martin, Dolores Martin and Mrs. It. Webster of Mil waukie and Mr. tun! M-s. ('has. Mel- drum of Meldru'.u station attended City View Rebecca Lodge Installation re cently. After the service a social time and refreshments were enjoyed. Uivervlew lodge, I. O. O, F. In Mil waukie recently entertained Milwaukie Rebecca Uulso and others. Indicate refreshmen's wee served bv the broth ers and a delightful evening was en Joy. I. K. A. S.iter and family have moved Into the Mastersou house. Mrs Wallace Ross expects ttt leave soon to Join her husband in Washing ton. II. Mardisty and family are spending a month in Vasal, Washington. Mrs. J. P. Link and children return ed the first of the week from Netvrts. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davenport re turned from two weeks at the const where they have been spending Mr, Davenport's vacation, I Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Potter, parents of Mu. J. P. Unk. have returned from Ohio where they visited the past three months. Corporal M. Clair Harpole and wife were Oak Grow cnllnrs Sunday lust. Miss Elnm Goetx of this place and Mr. Holley Doster of Portlund, were quietly mar-led In that city Saturday, July 26. They will reside at the Goetx home in Oak Grove for the summer. Miss Goett many friends here extend congratulations. Mrs. E. Shubert of Silver Springs ts In the hospital, having had a cancer removed from her lip. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Riley were dinner guests of friends In Portlund Monday evening. Mrs. C. J. Whyte and children left Saturday for Seattle to Join Mr. Whyte who proceeded them there several weeks ago. Mr. Whyte ts In the adver tising biisInoM there and will prob ably remain sometime. Mrs. Whyte and children will visit In Yakima later In the summer. Mrs. W. M. Davenport Is ill at her home on Center Street. On Sunday last a woman whoso name was not learned was badly In jured about the back and shoulders by diving from a spring board at Ouk Grove beach. Mrs. R. Martin and dauRhter, Caula. who have been spending a few days with friends at McMinnvllle returned home Friday. J. P. Brooks recently discharged from army duties Is home with his parents here. i John Weber, recently returned from overseas, has gone to Clatskanie after spending few days with his father in Oak Grove. Mrs. V. E. Armstrong of Wheeler, Oregon, is spending a few weeks here on the old homeplace. Mr. Armstrong came up several weeks ago to look after and do some work about the place. Some of the Canning Club met mem bers of other clubs In Oregon City Monday for preliminary test In can ning preparatory to the real test later. OFFERS 10 SETTLE IN BIG BLIMP METER CHICAGO, July 25.A new depart ure in settling outside of court for damages done in great disasters wag sepn today in the announcement of officials of the Goodyear Tire & Rub ber company, Akron, Ohio, that a com mission of Chlcagoans had been nam ed to fix the amounts to be paid fam ilies of the 39 deud and injured in the recent blimp tragedy here. The announcement, made by G. M. Stadelman, vice president of the tire company, declared the company will pay without resistance any amounts the commission decides on. Families, however, are not required to accept the amounts, but have the opportun ity "offered to save tedious court pro ceedings." s BUTTE, Mont, July 26. Further developments at Washington that will be of a surprise nature and that will free her husband, were hinted t by" Mrs. rtena Mooney on her arrival here today. She said her interview with Secretary to the President Tu multy recently in Washington was "highly satisfactory." Mrs. R. Day, manager of a florist establish men t In Spokane, has been honored with the presidency of the Pacific Coast Association of Nursery men. You can't cover blackheads, pimples, red spots on the face with powder; they're bound to be seen don't worry or spoil your temper, take Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea each week 'twill banish them thru the blood, the only Belgian Children Warned by Posters of Danger of Handling Unexploded Shells tr DLK t,iTFLG;An 'IT 4 rare " 71 I 1 MlWt INfWDlUCf, NOUUintt 0cVW)R2Ctl It.-,,-. Although the Germans have been out of Belgium for months, there are thousands of unexploded shells In the battle-scarred sections of the little kingdom. This l a photogruph ot one Jennings Lodge IL.V.V'IVMJ ,Vlti''t.. f..1.. , i ' ' I Laura Newell Is enjoying a vacation,) with her daughter. Mrs. Watson of II waco. Wash. i Mrs. Fern Hart Hnsand came down;''',,r lUbl XchcK.I of thrt O-egon ( onfer from Spokane for over the week end "f ,he KvniigHleal Am lnilon last week. Mr. and Mm. Flnsund will convenes nt their beautiful camp laave on Sept. 1st. for a trip east.' srounds this week and continue till Aberdeen. South Dakota will be their Thursday evening. Aug 7, Kvangel stopping place. ; ,t,Bl "' vr even- ... . , ling during tho encampment, opening The Grace Guild spent a very pleas- wUh M A ant afternoon on Wednesday July (h(, 1b- 8M M MAln at uie nome ot mrs. iioukcs. inn iiumir was attractively decorated with bowls of nasturtiums. Mrs. Andrews of Oregon City spoke on the world ! wide movement for prohibition. Four, new members were secured for the V, C. T. U. and $7.50 pledged for the movement. A community teu will be' given also In tho near future for this' work. Mrs. Hodge recited the Drunk ard's Dream and also favored with a ' gong, the words and music being of her i own composition, which completed the: splendid program of the day. TheJ bundles of sewing were brought and! Mrs. Mcllargue's proved to be the; daintiest made and she was awarded iha nrl Tha f.nllil In iihinnlnir an Kxporlonce Social for September j which promise, to be a novel affair. Mrs. William Cook Is to bo the hostess! for the Aug. Hth. Mesdames Kitchen, j Mendenhall. Arthur Smith, Truscott,! Jones, Watwrhouse, Covert, Mcllnrgue. : Roberts, Johnson, Andrews, Miss Ituth j E. Maurer. There will be aeoommU Truscott and Virginia Card attended.., Hons for all. Meals for 23c or 20 meuls Dainty refreshment were served. I 'r $I.M). These are umlalied ut cost Mr. Jones Is excavating for the base-. ment of his new home, he having re- cently purchased the Sanders property. George Morse will spend the summer t at one of the popular Tillamook beaches, he having purchased the Salt air Hotel. Alden Kelly, who wag with the 99th Aero Squadron, nnd recently returned from over-seas, spent the week-end ot Vancouver, Wash. Henry Merrltt, who has been aswlst- ing at Cedar Island, leaves for Idaho Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rundull are receiving) congratulations over the arrival of sa little daughter, on Sunday, July 20th. A little son, came to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Rob erts, of Portland, July 20th. The little one has been given the name of Ger ald ArtlTur. The mother wag formerly Miss Lena Cnstley of Willamette. Grandpa and Grandma Roberts of this place are receiving congratulations up on the. arrival of thrdr frst grandchild. Word has been received by Mrs. Wat son of the safe arrival of Hal Wat son from over-seas. At present Mr. Watson Is in Virginia, and may reach hre by Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Black, who ure pleas antly located in the Emmons cottage, are enjoying a vacation near ML Adams. Mrs. C. R.Hollowoy, who departed in Juno for her old home at Spruce, Mis souri, has been called upon to mourn the loss of her father, Mr. Clarke Wlx. Mrs. Uolloway and children will visit In Colorado enroute homo, returning thi first week In September, Mrs. R. E. Black and two small sons of Wichita, Kansas, are visiting Mr. I Slack's mother of Portland. The fami lies are enjoying the Willamette, and are pleasantly domiciled in the Bar ker cottage for two months . A. V. Russell is enjoying a visit from his only sister, Mrs. Dora Wro- ten of Tamptco, Illinois, she was ac companied west by her two sons, Rob ert and Glenn. On Sunday the Uus sell family and their visitors enjoyed a trip over the Columbia Hghway go ing to Ragle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stewart of Can on City, Colorado, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and may de cide to locate here permanently. A sad accident befell little Jean Rob- bins when she was assisting with the dishes a tea kettle of water scalding her severely. The Willamette; Flyer brought scores of people to Cedar Island on Sunday, which enjoyed the day at this picturesque resort. A number of camps are Jotted here and there over this Island which has a splendid beach for bathing. Mw Jnfcn. .Tennlnars lg greatly lm - . i 7 ? A of the latest posters used to warn th Belgians, on'poelully the children, ot the danger of handling "duds." Des pite the wnnliiKs, many persons liavs been Injured. Mr. and Mrs. Ilrlggs motored up from RoMohurg to be near her mother, j Mrs. McMonlgul who Is I'l. They met with an Mtiln accident 1V trolim over a ' bank, but luckily none of the family were hurt. The annual camp meet Inn and sum- in Kphnslana. Aug 1 I the Women Mlwstomtry Society Day, Miss Natalie i Peruer of Tokyo, Japan w ill speak and chariio f the women all but one hour i In which the children will furnish the . music, songs and recitations. 1 Tho Sunday School league will hold Its Conference August 5 and 8. Splen ' did subject s In this line of work will , be handled by the Sunday School ', workers. On August 7 the Young Poo j plus Allhncn will have their paper ! and discussions. Hev. Staub of the I Sunnysldo Congregational Church will IkIvo an address at this mooting An j Invitations I extmidcd to tho coiniiiunl- " ln-r.tlnii Hosslonr , ' Bnn'"f ' vingellst "u ' '" "' Tents and bedding con be routed from Hov. Uiuuer on the grounds. The hoarding hall Is In charge of llev. l'rlc ft l "1 " Ior ",0 '" """" ' "J", ""' ""' "'""' " " '-""" Mrs. Nora cunning nag enjoyea a visit from her niece, Mrs. Goo. Shtirpe of California, this summer. O. P. Roethe and his force of men are working on our side streets get ting ready for the gravel. George Tucker, a former resident, bus returned home aftor four years spent In the navy, Ho was stationed on the U. S. Berry and visited many ports of the world. During the war was doing convoying. Mrs. Fischer of Portland Is visiting at tho Hugh Roberts home and attend ing the camp meeting. Johnnie Roberts has purchased half an acre on the W. B. Jennings tract and expects to build soon. Mrs. Lucy Allen has returned from a delightful vacation. Attending tho Rebecca convention In Sultnn early in the summor she then went to Walla Walla, Wash., and also visltod at Ba- : '' , V . h r First State Bank of Milwaukie mm n ZZZ U- "YOUR HOME BANK" Conducts a General Banking Business 4 per cent, interest on Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent YOUR PARTONAGE APPRECIATED SELLWOOD 41 East Side Mill & Lumber Company Mill and General Office: Foot of Spokane Avenue BRANCH YARDS: Bast Thirty-ninth and Halsey streets; phones: Tabor 2811, C-123T Multnomah Station; phone: Main 4533 Miller-Mowrey Lumber Co, Lents; Tabor 2116, B-6111 J P. FINLEY & SON Perfect Funeral Service telephone Mam 9 A-1599 II w i ker, Tho Dulles and I loud ltlvor. On returning sb I l hr post of duly at the I. W, Itlliiimtniie uliii'H, Mr. and Mrs, Ullnextoim and Maid mid Carol My are ttjyl: thvlr v ctitlitn nt the const going down In their cnr. The Grace Church lemlornd their pnslor a month's vnrullon, Hev, A, II. Itotihklss leuvlng for Comietiout, on July , for a visit to his psniil., Mrs. lloti'liklsM uud children will visit ut Lylo, Wash., returning the necond week of August Carey Deter, Glen ltitssll and iHf Wilt Campbell are at home to their friends nt ".!ii M AH Inn ' utiiip im Cedar Inland Among (he people who me cnuipliiK at the Klver Vew cniup grounds are Rev. Hhupp who built I lie Itllle church hero some ten years k". Th older I odK" folk nrn nlway glad to renew the nt'iiiuHituncn of Itev. Shupp, who has I n In I lot ministry M years Oswego OSWKGO, July. .11. - Mr. I Waldorf and rumtly Mint M s Kdua Uiron uud chlldreii motored to Tillamook and Rockuway llench last week and had tt moil enjoyublo time. lUmi. to Mr. and Mrs. HuniueU of South Oswcko, a girl. Tho shore of Oswego Uke are lin ed with campers who have come out from town to enjoy ftshng and buih lug and the cisil waters through the hot days of July and AuKUst. Mrs l(. C. Worthlngtoii ami dauxh ter. Alteon, and son. Mason, art visit ing Mrs, Worthlngton's mother at Al bany for a few weeks. Miss Hertha Ann Mullock of Hulxut has been visiting re'atlvc In Oswngo the past week, Wallace Worthlngton hm Itoen laid up tor the past leu Uu with broken leg. caused by the horse fall ing through the South 0vei bridge, II. .1 ..! ....I .m i... ... .... """ nnr' ",,u "'""' crutch In a few days. Mr. ond Mrs. II II. Yates and Mr and Mrs. Charles Cliikonbonrd and l.loyd eitnkenlieard apeiit Sunday at Hood Klver. Mrs, Pete Kiniiiott and daughtnr. Marlon, of Astoria, spout tew week with Mrs, Kmmott's mother, Mr. William Woribiiuton In South Oswego. Tha Oswego Woman's club will give a picnic in Mrs. A. King Wilson' lawn on Wednesday of till week. All club luomhnrt are requested to be present. Mis Juanlta Hullock of Kulom U visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock for s tow week. Mrs Klsin llutler of Seattle Is visit ing her sister, Mrs. I. Hallinan. ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dotty of Bolton. were visiting Mr. and Mr. Kugene j Worthlngton of South Oswego, Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baxter of Camas. Washington, were visiting Mra. Hat tor's brother, George) Bullock, this wnok. Mr. und Mrs. T. It. Cllnnfelterr and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bullock mo tored to F.ugie Creek Sunday. Henry Yates has purrhasiMl a new car. Verne Berkley and Miss Ioons Jartsch and Mr. Barkley mother spent Sunduy ut Wllbolt Springs. PHONE TO RETROACTIVE PAY SAN FRANCISCO. July 24. That still further ennceggtons than a slight wagn Increase wore won by tho tele phono operators of the Pacific coast by the strike Just ended was shown today In announcement tbat they wilt receive retroactive pay since January 1. Tho wire control board In Wash ington made the award, according to telegrams received today from John P. Noonan, vice president of the In tarnation al Brotherhood ot Electrical Workers. Approximately 17,000 electrical workers nnd tolophone operators will benefit by the order. The Increase, dating from January 1-will offaet the loss of wages during the strike. B-1583 Montgomery and Fifth Portland