Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, August 13, 1920, Image 5

Oregon City enterprise., August 13, 1920, Page Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920. Pusre 5 LOCALS AND PERSONALS County CommlnMloner W. F, Harris was among those to visit Oregon City during the week, corning here on county court business. W. A. I'rnelor, county commission er, whoso home I ut Handy, bus boon In Oregon Clly on court IiuhIiikhm dm' Inn tho week. Colonel llolllngsworth, mm or tho well known homost iid'rs of Elk I'm! rlo, about 15 nilii-M beyond Molullit, was In Oregon city on (hihIiics Frl diiy. Colonel ItollliiKswnrtli rwclvi'il til title In Dm world wiir and aflor receiving hoiioriitiln discharge from tho Mirvli'o vlMlli-d liU homu In Nebraska fur u short time, laier com Inn tu Clackamas county, whore lit U making hi homu on ft homestead ho Is lukliiK up. TIiIh In iiihi of I ho limit Klxhlly liniiiKNtimiU In tho Klk l'rnlrlo country, mill tho colonel U planning ou iTim iimk ii modern little homo with fire place ii lid uihiir comfort, Since tnkliiK up hlM homo there ho has made in ii ii y friends among thn homesteaders ami lit working for the betterment of Hint section of i hit county. N, Christiansen, who resides on the Field llrldge farm on tho Tmim rlvir, nhout five mile from thin city, was In Oregon City Friday - Mr. ChrlHtluiiNim movnd to that pluce shout n ywr ago from Eastern Or 1 1 In peach ilum crop thin year I un usually hovy und Him twenty t r heavily adn with thn fruit, and n nmny of thn cannnrln itro not pur cIinnIiik plum of thin variety thin ynr, It In nvcominry to stl them - lower prlcn than anticipated earlier In (ho season. lr. W. It. Chapman, of Woodhurn, i In Oregon City Thursday. He ha recently disponed of onn of hU place etinl of Woodhurn. Consisting of 70 acre. I to nUo sold an adjoin ing tract of '.ami of 20 acroa to A. 0. Hrauxr, at consideration of $118,000, taking an nurt payment tho tlrauer building n( Front ami ('.runt street Woodhurn. and occupied by the Mourn drug More, and Nome property In Cortland. Ir. Chapman cleared the Innd hlniHi'lf and planted It with wat puts and Ugtm berrleK. Andrew Kocher, who la to have charge of thn pmltry department at tho Clackamas comity fair, and whom' homo In In Canby. accompanied by ieorK MeekN, poultry man of Canby, were In this city Thursday on their way to HprliiKwatur. whore they went In tho IntcreKl of thn fair, and are to vlnlt some of thn poultrymon, who contimplHt entering soma uf their bent hi nit at (he comliiR fair. Anion;? these was Kil Schiwrer, who In engug t'd In breeding I'lymouth Rocks and Unlit HrnhmuH, Frank Crlswell and Jud Iioering, who am on tho U. H. H. Idaho, and who have been in Oregon City an Kucu uf thn former' mother, Mrs Gertie M. Crlawfll. and other relu tlvea, left Saturday evening for So attle to report for duty. Crlswell, who In well and favorably known here, In now In hi fifth year of the naval service, and baa visited many Interesting port" atnee leaving here flv y,ar aRo. Attorney Traflon Dye, of Cleveland 'Ohio, hat arrived In Oregon City, and U voiding hU parentH, Mr. and Mrs C. If. Dye. and other relative, and Iihn Joined hln fiimlly, who preceded lilm here about a month ftKO. After vllilng n thin city and In I'ortland fur a month they will return to their homo In tho Fiirt. Mr. Dyo l tho Junior member of Croa-Wllkln-auat ft Dye, attorney of Cluvelimd. Clnrence Doty, who In employed In tho Itrndy Mercantile company store In company with lliiRh Thompson will leave AukumI 15 for HrlllHh Columbia, and after vlnlllnE thorn will go by boat to Um AnueleK, Calif., where they are to vUlt for about three weeks They Intend returning from Cullfor nla bv wuv of tho new I.o Angeles automobile Btngo. Mra. C. 0. Hnlliit, who has been vl ninn- i,r brother. Charles SWlft, of Wllliimette, for the pant lx wtvk, will leave for her homo at Kalnniaxoo, MIchlKan, tho latter part of tho week ThU In Mr. lUillat'a flrHt visit to Oreiron and ithe h favorably lmpre ed with toh climate, and alnco coming bore her health bun Improved. I. D. Taylor, who nan charge of th tax department, In now on his vnca Hon. and among tho places ho will VIhU will be Vancouver, Wash., whero hq will bo tho guest of his son, V. b, Taylor and family, and will bo aoconv pnnled by his wlfo. Mrs. John Iiwry Is meeting with surcess with her hotel at Itockaway this yenr. Her home Is at Holton, and this l her first attempt at the hool business at that resort Mnnv Orecoh City people are patronising mo place. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Llvesayf Cluck amns Heights, are the proud parents ' of n son, born July 29, and who was given the name of Robert Earl M. II. Ashton", of New York, was In this city Wednosday, and on Thursday morning loft for Pendleton, Oregon, whore h will romuln for several dayB. J. R, Berkley, of Senttle, Wash., was. In Oregon City Wednesday and Thursday and registered at the Elec tric Hotel. Mrs. Josenhlne Showman, of Con cord, formerly of Oregon City, was In this city on business Thursday. Holon Jlray, wwll known farmer of the county, whose fdrm Is located at Hedlund ,was bore on buslneHS Kut uriluy. Mrs, Ola (lurley Ogle, of Conby, accompanied by her son, Wuyne (Jur ley, wore Oregon City visitor Hatur day. Chnrlo I.. Ogle, of Woodhurn, wits among the Oregon City visitors Thurs day. Curl Marker, of JonnliiKs UhIro, wn among those to transact business here Thursday. IWirn on July 28, to Mr. and Mrs. unies llrysn, of Jennings Dodge, a son. Mr. Kvanson and daughter, of lied land, were Orego nClty vlnltor Fri day. K. D. I'alfrty, of Molalla, was among h Oregon (Hty visitors Friday, Mis Kathryn Bvans, of Canby, vis ited friends In Oregon City Thursday. Arthur F. Mehtsted, of Chicago, was here Friday, Horn. July 29, to Mr. and Mrs, N". A Kidder, of this city, a son. K. Coleman, of MI'.waukle, waa an Oregon City visitor Thursday. C. A. Bassett, of Mllwaukle, was In Oregon City Thursday. J. F. I'ayne. of Aurora, was among the Orogon City visitors Thursday. Thn Bank of Oregon CUy pays 4 per cent on Huvlngs. Adv. Mrs. King, of Redland, was among the Oregon City visitors Paturdoy. Mrs. Emma Hicks, of Mllwaukle, wa In this city Saturday. K. h. Sawtnll, of Molalla. was anion tho Oregon City visitors Sunday and Monday. J. P. Cook, of Oswego, prominent resident of Clackamas county, wan among the Oregon City vlnltor Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Klelnsinlth and daugh ters, Margaret and Mildred, of Clark on, were In Oregon City on business Wed nesday. Mrs. Klelnsinlth, who I one of the fanciers of poultry, being among tho prominent breeders of the Marred Hocks, and who Is at the bead of the Clurkes Poultry Club, composed of young boys of that place, has receiv ed the report of the eggs that were pin ked and shipped to Illinois by the club under her direction. The 15 dki;s reached their destination after going through the parcel post mall, on onv of tho hottest days of the season, and the threo weeks they were under the ben were the hottest days the people, of that section of Illinois had experi enced. The woman receiving the cgKB worto Mrs, Klelnsinlth that It was a wonder the hen even lived through the weather while she was setting. There were ten healthy chicks hatched, and are In fine con dltlon when the letter was written In Illinois. Mrs, It. P. McDonnell and daughter, Mlsn Myrtle, who have" been active members of the Methodist church of this city for about four years, will leave Saturday for Portland, to re main until Tuesduy, when they will sail on tho steamer Topeka for Eure ka, Calif., to make their home, Mr. McDermolt left hero some time ago to take up his government work, h'" Ing been transferred' from this city to Eureka. During her residence In Oregon City Miss McDcrmott has had charge of the river gauge for the United States government. Mrs. J. A. MarKh, well known resi dent of Aurora, who ha been ' ly 111 and since June confined In the Oregon City hospital, where she hai been receiving medical treatment, ha Improved so that she was able to b' removed to her homo Monday. D. C. Eaton, (if Los Mollnos. Calif. ha arrived In Oregon City and ' guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. II Cooper. Ho Is the nephew of Mr Cooper, and l on his way to Hasten Oregon, where he goes for the h"' fit of his health. J. I.. Barlow left for Sheppard Hot Springs TueHday for the benefit Of his health. He was accompanied by his npphew, Lloy Harding, who will return within a few days. Mr Barlow will remain In for a few weeks. A pretty wedding took place '"'it Tuesday evening at (he home of Mrs. I Hickman, of Molulla Avenue, when her granddaughter, Miss Wanda T. Hickman, becalm? the bride of Ionard ligeson, of this city. The wedding ceremony wus witnessed by only Intimate friends and relative of the contracting parties, ut the lm- presclve ring ceremony wus read by Itev, Willis Pettlbono pastor of the Baptist church. The bride's gown was of pule blue taffeta with picture hat to match, and she carried a bouuuft of dainty Cecil Brunner roses. The color scheme of the living room where the marriage took place, was pink, white and lavender, when Shas ta daisies. Canterbury bells and Doro thy Perkins roses were used. The dining room was In pink and white. when sweet peas and ferns were used most artistically intermingled with gypsophlla blossoms. The color scheme for the veranda which was oonverted Into a living room was red and green, when red geraniums and asparagus ferns were used. Mr. and Mrs. Lageson have gone to Newport to spend their honeymoon nd upon their return will occupy for the present the home of Mr. Dageson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.. J. 1-ageaon, on Twelftn and Center street. The bride, who nas made her borne for a niynber of years with her grand- mower, Mrs. a. u. incaman is a mosi popular girl, and an active member of the Baptist church being a mem ber of several societies of the church. She attended the Oregon City high school and was one of the most popu lar students. Mr. bageson, who I the second son, of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Itgeson, of this city, Is manager of the Oregon City Shoe store and has resided in Oregon City twelve years, for a num ber of years being connected with a Portland Shoe company Previous to her marriage the bride was the guest of honor of several so cial functions. Nicholas Blair, one of the promln ent residents of Clackamas, county whose home Is near Hubbard, was In Oregon City Monday on his way to Tillamook beaches, where he goes for tie benefit of his health. Mrs. Dewey Allen underwent an op eration at the Oregon City hospital Monday. Mr. aad Mr. Badger, of Elk Prairie, who are making their r.ome on tholr homestead, where they have resided for the past three years, were In Ore Kit City ou bustiK'Ss Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Badger are taking au active in terest In tholr section of tho county, and are now promoting the establihh ment of a choo In that section. They are also working in tho interest of es tablishing good roads from Molalla to Elk Prairie. They nave maun many Improvements on their home stead during the past year, and have planted over 1000 strawberry plants. Ix varieties being found In their gar den. Their corn Is now tnsscllng anil 'from the present Indications they will have a good crop. Mr. and Mrs. Badg er left forMolalla Monday evening, and Mrs Badger will leave this morn lug for her home, her husband being employed at. Molalla at tho present time. Vance Butler, residing near Saler- wa among the Oregon City visitors Tuesday. He Is a guest of his brother Deputy District Attorney J. Dean But ler. Miss Haltle Stelr, who has been era ployed in this city, has gone to Mull no to spend the remainder of the sum mer. Mrs. Thomas Pope, who has been In Portland for some time, whero Mr. Pope Is 111, was In Oregon Cltv Mon day, coming here In business. Mr. Pope has been ill In Portland slueo Christmas, having gone there to at tend a family gathering at that time, and was taken 111 shortly after arriv ing at thn home of bin daughter, Mr. Franklin T. Orlfflth. Ho waa recover ing from his Illness, and able to be out when he was taken critically ill with pneumonia, but. Is now on the rood to recovery. Mr. Pope Is one of tho prominent and old time pioneer merchants of this city, nnd his many friends will be plensod to hear of his Improvement. Lilley Baker Says llubby Was Crue Mlley J. Baker and Charles W. Buk er were married at Vancouver Octo ber, I!H)fi, und in her divorce suit filed here Friday she alleges cruel and In human treatment. According to the complaint the cou plo went to Alberta soon ufter th marriage and she alleges tout be re fused to provide wood for her and that she was compelled to split and carry tho wood in order to keop from free ing. After they moved back to 'Estucadn sho suys she had to undergo an opor ation caused by the exposure and han work In Alberta and that after she was brought home ho refused to pro vldo assistance for her and often left her all day, even refusing to make her a cup of coffee. The couple resided In Oregon Clt for a Bhort time before moving to Es- lucadu. Mrs. Allen, of Redland, was among those visiting Oregon City Thursday Earl Tracy, of Estacada, was In this city Wednesday and Thursday. Orom. of Molalla, was among those to transact business here Thurs day and Friday Ml Anita MeCarver and brother, Charles MeCarver, visited relatives In Portland Saturday. Mr and Mrs. B. R. Leek, of Red- land.'were among the Oregon City vis itors Saturday. David Dong, secretary of tho Clack amas county fair, was among the On gon City visitors Monday. Mr. Iing came hero for tho purpose of Closing a contract with tho Browning Amuse ment company, for one of the great attractions at tho coming county fair to bo held nt Canby September 20 to 2.1 Inclusive, William Browning, ono of tho promoters, was In this city and etosed the deal.. The amusement company will have a run carnival company with tho latest forrls wheei with music and merry-go-round and many concessions. Mrs. Ida M. Stubbe, prominent re dont of Clackamas county, formerly of Estncnda. now of Damascus, accom pnnled by Mrs. R. E.-Ball and the lat tor's son. A. C. Ball, of Damascus wero Oregon City visitors Monday. . Miss Ixirnilne Dee, of Canby, who has been here ns a guest of Miss Mnr garet Clark, of West Dlnn, retuVnod to her home Monday morning. Mrs, C. T. Hickman, who has boon at nervals visiting her son, Dr. Har- vev Hickman, and wife, returned to Oregon City Monday morning. W. W. Everhari, ex-county sor, now connected with the bnnk of Molnlla, was in Oregon City on bu"' ness Tuesday. While In Oregon City Mr. Everhnrt visited among his manv friends at the court house before re turning home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph AlM'l -son. Psndnll, of Portland, were 1" egon City Sundny visiting at the horn of Mr, Alldredge's mother, Mr, A, O. .AlMredge. They also visited hi brother, Clnrence Alldredge, and faro ny. Gas Shortage In Oregon City Ends The gasoline shortage in Oregov City has been relieved and now mo lorisis may nave an iney warn ai o nts per gallon, as 10,000 gallons ar rived here Monday morning and all the garages have received a portion A tralnloud has just arrived in Or gon and one car came to this city al lowing the purchase of any amount for tho first time In over two month This gas cost the local dealers s2fi cents per gallon in Texas and this high price together with the freight makes it necessary for them to sell It here nt 40 cents per gallon. KSQCJE T.Y m Kd wards, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Prater, grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. M. It Mann and son, Ray Jr., Mrs. Carrie Cormecko and sou Ralph 1,'ren, J. M. Hollowell, Miss- Alice Krytng, Mrs. Pearl Washburn, Mr. and Mrs, Edwin P. Edwards and little daughter, Barbara Jeann, Fayne Bur don and Andy'De Shamps. One of the most enjoyable birthday parties is being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ii. C. Thomas, of Park place today In honor of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. May Thomas, of Spo kane, Wash., it being ber 23rd birth day anniversary. After a birthday dinner the party will enjoy swimming and a weenie roast on the Clackamas river. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Thomas enter tained July 29, in honor of their daugh ter, Mis Virginia. Capenbarger, of Denver, Colo., In honor of her 20th birthday anniversary. Refreshments were served to about 20 guests, mostly from Portland. The living rooms of the Thomas home were beautifully decorated with c-Mmatea and white daisies. In -the evening a campflre lunch was served on the banks of the river. The birthday cake was made by Mrs. CajrpenbaXer's, mother Mra Ii, C. Thomas. The party was a family re union. Among those attending were her brother William Thomas and wife who recently arrived from Spokane, Wash. The couple were attended by MUs Elizabeth Bruechcrt and Glen Rlklns cousins of the bride and groom. Miss Bruechert's gown was white net over white si:k and she carried white and pink sweet peas. Mesdames If. M. Moyles of Airlle, Oregon and Mrs. J. C. Elklns or Port land cut the cakes while Mrs. Arthur Roberts, Miss Ruth Elklns and Ml Wllma Bruecbert presided om tne Ices, In the evening a wedding supper wes served. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Maple, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rob erts, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morse, of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Butts.of Park place, Mr. and Mrs. S F. Scripture, of Oregon City. Mrs H. M. Hoyles, of Alrlie, Mrs. Bess Bruechert and Mr. nnd Mrs. Elklns, of Portland, Geo. Morse, Mrs. Jennie Butts, Miss Wllma and Elizabeth Brueehert, Miss Ruth and Jean Elklns, Glen and Albert El kins, ('8lvln Morse, Flora, Alice Lonisa and Margary Morse, Hugh, Bert, Gerald and Halmor Roberts. The bride attended the OreKon City High School later finished at a Port land buslnese college and enjoys a large circle of friends. Mr. Maple is a Clackamas County troy. He wa born and reared here and was a member of the Oregon Na tional Guard and served as a corporal at Camp Lewis In our recent world war. His hosts of friends are sending congratulations to blm and his brido. Mr. and Mrs. Mapie are spending their honeymoon at Rockaway beach returning in a week and will be at home to their friends after Septem ber 1st In a cosy little home at Jen nlngs Dodge recently purchased by the groom. COUNTY COURT ASKED TO ESTABLISH NEW I Th county court hs boon asked to pass a resolution for the establish ment of the Corral Creek road to link Clackamas county with Yamhill start ing at WllsonvUle and running to Newberg. This proposed road will be about three mile, long and will connect many valuable farms with the high way and make a better route to Yam hill county. The road would follow Corral Creek, and would be Practi cally free from grades of any conse quence and furnish an outlet for much valuable land in that neighborhood. The establishment of this road was brought up before but ' was turned down In the circuit court. The court passed the resolution and notices will be posted for 30 days which will hold the matter over until the October term of court. Miss June Cbarman wa a charming hostess at her pretty home on the Bluff last Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. Lester Bauenn of Chicago, form erly MIbs Essia Block, of this city, was the guest of honor. The afternoon was devoted to cards, and Mrs. M. D. Latourette waa the winner of the first prize, the consola tion prize going to Miss Mary Mattley. Delicious refreshments were, served Ming Charraan was assisted In enter taining by Miss Marie Walker and Miss Helen Mattley. The rooms of the Charman home were beautifully decorated for this occasion, as was also the sun room, on of the most popular places of the home on this occasion, where tables were arranged for cards. Attending were Mrs. M. D. Latour ette, Mrs. L. A. Henderson Mrs. Edith Dillard, Mrs. Clyde Mount, Mrs. Chris Cushlse, Mlsa Helen Mattley, Miss Mary Mattley, Miss Cl Barclay Pratt, Mlsa Dolly Pratt, Miss Louise Walker, Miss Marie Walker, Miss Helen Lov- ett. Mis Helen Daulton, Miss Merl Keck, Miss Virginia Shaw, Miss Wynne Hanny, Miss Evelyn Harding, Miss Muriel Stevens, Miss Maude Gal logly, Mrs. Lester Bauer, of Chicago; Mrs. Kenneth Stanton of Sarf Francis co; Miss Ktnei uravei, -"i miss Hes ter Danneman, of Portland. PRIZES AWARDED AT C-W The following prize were awarded by the Crown-Willamette Paper com pany for sufKoBtions In the month of July: 1 , Safety A. M. Slnnott, first prize, $5.00. Suggested wire Rcroen gunrds on radiators In dressing rooms to pre vent burns. A. I InimbprtK second prize. Sug gested screen doors for openings, In tanks on roof of beater-room. Mechanical .Roy Marshall, first prize, $3.00. Suggeatod dovlco to keep engine valves from clogging and stick ing. E. V. Anderson, second prize, $2.50. Suggested Improvement In blue print machine, protecting the eyes and malt Ing hotter prints in less timo. One of the prettiest Borne weddings was solemnized at the home of the bride's brother Edwin P. Edwards at Gladstone Sunday evening at 6 o'clock when Emlie Gertrude Edwards and Noble Reaksecker were united In mar riage. Rev. Clay of the Christian church of that city read the impres sive services under a canopy of ferns and pink sweet peas. , The bride Is a very popular girl having lived here most of her life re ceiving her education here and ed the Oregon City high school and was recently employed by the Crown Willamette Paper company. She wore a navy blue suit and white picture hat -and corsage bouquet of Cecil Brunner rose buds. She was attended by Miss Fayne Burdon who wore a white serge suit with a corsage bou quet of sweet peas and picture hat to correspond. Mr. Renksecker is the son of Mrs. Eva Reaksecker of Oregon City hav Ing recently returned from the navy where he served during the world war. He received his earlier ducation In Missouri. Mr. Reaksecker was at tended by Andy De Shamps. Mm. Edwin Edwards played Mendel sohns wedding march as' the bridal party entered the living room which was boautlfullv decorated with sword ferns and Pink sweet peas and small gladolias. Mrs. T. B. Edwards mother of the bride wore a taupe silk and Mrs. Reaksecker, mother of the groom wore blue Georgette. Many of tbQ most beautiful and useful wedding gifts were received, among them chest of silver from the Finishing room at Jhe Crown-Willamette Paper company where both the bride and the groom were employed previous to their marriRge. Mter the ceremony a dainty buffet luncheon was served when the young couple left for Port land where they remained for a few days and left for a months stay at Seaside, Gearhart and other Oregon beaches after which they will be at home to their many friends at 31 2 High streets Oregon City. Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Ray and son, Lawrence, sister of the groom Mrs. Eva Reaksecker, Mrs. T. B. The borne of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jennings at Sixth and John Adams streets was the scene of a very pretty wedding when their youngest daugh ter Miss Sunshine Mae became the bride of George E. Hale of this city. The Impressive ring ceremony was performed) in the presence or relatives and a few intlmat friends of the young couple by Rev. Herbert Crocker, pas tor of the Congregational church. Dur ing tJieceremorvrr Mrs. Hale mother of the bridegroom sang "Pearly Gates," and was accompanied by Mrs. Albert Buckles, ot Willamette. The bride as becomingly attired in a navy blue traveling suit and car ried sweet peas. Miss Fidelia Sanders was maid of honor, and Wayne Hlckerson was the best man. The rooms were decorated with sweet pea and dahlias. The color scheme for the living room where the marriage ceremony was performed was in pink, white and green. Banks of rerns were used most effectively, and were also arranged in baskets in this room as well as the dining room. The dining room was in red and green The electroliers were shaded in cor- responding colors in which they were decorated. Ice cream and cake were served dur ing the evening, after which the young couple left for their brief honeymoon and will be at home to thei- '--! In the Meyer flat on , Seventh a"-' Jackso,, streets after September 1. The bride is one of Oregon City's most popular young women. She came to Oregon City with her parents from Mendiclno, Calif., about four years ago, and for two years was a student of the Oregon City high school. Mr. Hale came to Oregon City about two years ago from Albany, Oregon, and Is employed at the Crown Will amette Paper company at West Linn. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hale, of Brownsville, former residents of Albany. WOMAN HIT BY AUTO BY T. C-W WINS GAME Tho Crown Willamette papor mills teiim won fronTthe Oregon City Inde pendents Sunday nt Cnneimih Pnrk At no time did the Independents have n chance In the game and tho mills boys played rings around the city team. "King" Colon the box for C W, struck out the Independents In one two-three order On several occasions, a m LICENSE TO WED Fred C. Cnbbe, 28, of Salem, nnd El sie Niscomb, 28, of Oregon City, were Issued a marriage license Monday. Bertba E. Wortey filed suit, against T. W. Linn Friday, asking $:JOOO dam ages and $397 expenses for Injuries she alleged she received when Linn ran Into her with his car last Feb ruary. The alleged accident occurred near the St. Agnes Baby borne and plaintiff &ays that she was walking toward Or egon city wnen Linn going the same way. ran into ber. She says that she was near the right side of the roat but Linn failed to turn out or sound a ignal. She accuses him or careless driving and claims that she was injur ed to the extent or $3000 and that her pospltal and doctor bills amounted to $397. According to the complaint plaintiff suffered a broken leg and other pain ful Injuries. - Miss Naideen Blanchard, of Glad stone whose marriage to Jack O. Armetrout, of this city will be an event of September was tendered ' a miscellaneous shower at the home of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Hayhurst, at Gladstone, Wednesday afternoon, when the bride-elect was presented wit), many handsome and useful gifts. The affair was a most novel one. and prettily arranged by Mrs. Hay hurst who was assisted by Mrs. Roy Trullinger, of this city. The color scheme of the living and dining rooms was pink and white. A large pink umbrella was suspended from the ceiling, and gracefully hung from one side trailing pink rambler roses, while on the opposite side were the pretty gifts, which were presented to Miss Blanchard. A moat enjoyable afternoon was spent in music and conversation. During the afternoon refreshments were served. There were about 25 friends attending. Ca rver Bank To Open On August 14 The formal opening of the Carver State bank will take place Saturday, August 14. In celebration of the event there will be a picnic at Hatton beach In the evening, at which Thorn a F. Ryan, president of the bank, and O. M. Slocuro, cashier, will speak. The Carver State bank was estiblish ed to aid in the development of the Baker's Bridge-Viola district, at the end or the present line of the Portland & Oregon City railroad. The bank receive its mall by rural free delivery from the Clackamas postoffice. MATRIMONIAL CAREER Goodyear Girls Help Little Crippled Child Glrlg of the new Goodyear plant at Los AnCeles go in strong for athletics as a matter of healthful excercise and pleasurable recreation, but do not con tine the efforts of their Girls' Club solely to seir Improvement, as is evi denced by their action in undertaking to provide all necessary funds for an operation to restore to health a little cripple girl, Margaret Johnson, go that she may run and play like other chil dren of her age. Little Margaret i3 one of a family of eight children whose widdowed mother is heroically struggling to provide a living for them by making canteen covers. The Good year Girls will also raise the money necessary for curative treatments fol lowing the operation. Simplicity was the keynote of a pretty little wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts at Jen nings Lodge on Thursday afternoon August 5th, when their only daugh ter Bessie Emily was united in mar riage to James Clarence Maple. Rev. A. B. Snider pastor of the Grace church, officiated in the presence of Ubout thirty relatives. The paler shades of sweet peas with gupsofolia, ferns and corresponding shades of phlox were used in the 'liv ing room where the couple plighted their marriage vows. In the dining room the darker tones of sweet peas were arranged about the rooms and the correspond ing shades of phlox were very prettily arranged , The bride was becomingly gowned In dainty white organdie with hand embroidered collar and cuffs and wore a hat to match. She carried a bouquet of white sweet peas and water lilies. Robber Suspects waive Hearing E. M. Wertheimer, Teddie Mullin, George Phillips and Webb Miller, who were arrested recently for robberies committed in Mllwaukle, were ar raigned Friday before Justice of tho Peace Parry at Miiwaukie and waived preliminary hearing. All but Miller were released on bonds to appear be fore the grand jury and Miller is being held in the county jail in de fault of bonds. Wertheimer, Miller and Philips were arrested the first of the week at their camp on the island and several hun dred -dollars in loot was recovered. Mullin was arrested Friday and a few articles stolen lrom the boxing arena were recovered. IN WHS COURT The varied matrimonial career ot William Lindau came to a climax Saturday when his wife Etta Lindau, filed suit for divorce on the grounds of desertion and cruel treatment, Lindau was the shining light In a case filed here in December, 1918, charging him with having too many wives at one time and alleging that he failed to secure a divorce from one before marrying another. At that time Lindau and bis second wife were arrested and released on bonds and were later indicted by the grand jury. According to the complaint Lindau had left his wife, Etta Lindau, in Mon tana and coming to Oregon married a Mrs. Walters. The first wife came to Oregon and Lindau deserted Mm Walters for her, making their home at the Lindau farm in this county. Mr. Walters left for some time and upon coming back Lindau was alleged to have persuaded his wife, Etta, to go to Portland for a visit and he then brought Mrs. Walters to his home. Etta Linda became suspicious and taking local officers with her went to the Lindau home, where her husband and Mrs. Walters were found and ar rested. Mrs, Waters after admitted tbat she was not divorced from her first husband and that her marriage to Lindau was not legal. Later a reconciliation was made and Mrs. Walters left here and Lindau and his wife have made their home in this county since that time. According to the divorce complaint filed Saturday Lindau ' deserted . his wife here and left, saying he was go ing to Eastern Oregon to work in the harvest fields, but is now in Nebraska. During their residence here Mr Lin dau alleges that be cursed and beat her on several occasions. Walter Jones Wins Good Conduct Medal NON-PARTISANS IN THIRD PARTY SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 5. Decision of the Non-Partisan league of Wash ington to enter the third party move ment launched by the state triple al liance at Yakima recently, was an nounced Tuesday following a pro tracted meeting $f the league's execu tive committee. At the same time It was announced that the Rallwaymen's Welfare league of the state, through its executive committee, and voted not to Join the third party movement. MARSHALL DUE FRIDAY PORTLAND, Aug. 5. Vice Presi dent Thomas R. Marshall will have lunch as guest of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce Friday as a feature of his brief visit in the city. There after he will tour over the Columbia river highway to satisfy a desire he has expressed to the chamber. The vice president Is due Friday morning and will leave Portland at 7:10 P. M., eh route to Yellowstone National park. Walter Jones, son of Mr. and 1,T Jameg W. Jones, of this city, who has been in the United States Marines, and for the present visiting in the East, has been awarded a good con duct medal and good conduct medal certificate accordtns to word just re ceived by his parest Corporal James Walter Jones, who entered the service August 6, 191 8, and receiving his discharge January 27, 1920, received his certificate for oberience, sobriety, Industry, courage, cleanliness and proficency, and hi-i medal for good behavior. The young man will soon return Vi his home iij Oregon City, where be ha a host of friends. He has not t- - here since entering the service, and Is th only son of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Henry A. Waldron Passes July 29 Henry A. Waldron, a native son of Clackamas county, and former resi dent of Oregon City, passed away at his home In Palo Alto, Calif., July 29, after an illness of three months. He was laid to rest at Salem, Ore, Monday afternoon, August 2, beside his wife ,who died some time ago. . - He leaves three children, Dorla, Ron ald and June; one brother, J. L. Wal dron, of this city, and five sisters, Mrs. J. N. Harrington, of Portland, Mrs. A. E. Sperry, of Brownsville, Or.; Mrs. Gar Waldron, of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs' Jess Hyar, or Willamette, and Mrs. Christina Barbur, of tbia city. DOUG AND MARY HOME LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11 Mary and Doug Fairbanks were back from their honeymoon trip to Europe today, anx ious to go to work. They arrived last night PACIFIC UNIVERSITY Forest Grove, Oregon. 72nd year begins Sept. 14, 1920 . New teachers New courses !; ! New enthusiasm Notable Conservatory of Music Free oollege tuition to ex-service men. ROBERT FRY CLARK, President. , Gillespie School of Expression. A Speech Arts School Three Diploma Courses. Quickens mental faculties. Renders voice and body , free and responsive. Develops individuality and per sonality. Instruction for public speaking, dramatic interpretation, teaching, salesmanship or self-culture. State Financial Aid to Ex-Service Men. MRS. EMMA WILSON GILLESPIE, Principal Main 5034. 534 Morrison, Portland, Oregon.