OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE J FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921.
Page 2
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscripted Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Estacada Couple
Wed In Portland
ESTACADA, May 19 An event
wTiir-h has been expected for some
time was the marriage of W. J. Moore
and Mrs. Anna K. Morton, both of Es
tacada. Last Tuesday they very quiet
ly slipped away and were married by
Judge Martin Hopkins, at the court
house in Portland, only a few friends
and Mrs. Morton's son, Robert, wit
nessing the ceremony. After a wed
ding repast at the "Wykoff" Mr. and
Mrs. Moore returned to Estacada.
They are now at home in their resi
dence on Main street. Mr. Moore has
been employed for a number of fears
by the P. R. L. & P. Co., at the power
houses at Faraday and River Mill.
Hp) is well thought of and respect
ed by a host of friends. The bride
needs no introduction to the people
of this section. She came from New
York here several years a;?o and ha-;
been lending her assistance as a nurse
for some time. Their maw friends
are wishing them much happiness.
The baseball season opened at Esta
cada Sunday, when the team, which
has been recently organized with F. J.
Denny as manager, crossed bats with
the Council Crest team of Portland.
The score resulted in favor of the vis
itors. 6 to 8.
The Telephone and Telegraph build
ing is being freshened up by a coat of
paint,' under the skilled hands ol
George Pointer.
C. P. Howe was a business visitor In
Portland Saturday.
The basement to the "Pinty Moore;"
restaurant is again filled with water
and it was thought that the sewer was
responsible for the trouble. The P. R.
L. & P. Co., had a force of men exam
ining the Fewer in the vicinity of the
restaurant and depot grounds trying
to find the cause of the trouble.
Mrs. Grace Ragon returned Sunday
from a Portland hospital where she
underwent an operation for appendi
citis. She surprised the doctors and
nurses by her remarkab'e recove.
after only two weeks since the opera
tion. The local O. E. S. had a "pot-luck"
supper at six o'clock Tuesday night
before their regular meeting.
J. K. Ely and O. E. Smith went to
Albany as delegates from this lodge,
to attend the I. O. O. F. prand lodge
convention and the delegates from the
Rebekah lodge to attend the Rebekah
assembly were Mrs. Mae Kitching and
Miss Delia Lovell.
The Library Asociation is planning
on having a concert company here
in a short time to give an entertain
ment, proceeds of which will be used
to purchase new books for the library.
Watch for more particulars in regard
to the concert.
The American Legion promises he
greatest Fourth of July celebration
this town has ever had.
Mrs. Robert Smith and twin daugh
ters arrived last Thursday from Col
ton, California, to make an extended
vb-.U here with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. E. W- Bartlett.
Mrs. John Arquet and little daugh
ter were here from Portland a couple
of days last week, visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Baker.
Charlie Dubois, who has been In a
Portland hospital for" some time, fol
lowing an illness with pneumonia, was
able to return home Mondar.
Ed. Douglass and wife were Estaca
da visitors at the home of the former's
mother, Mrs. Viola Douglass, Saturday.
They left their little daughter. Betty
Jean, for a few days visit with her
grandma and Aunt Bina.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cary and chil
dren. Mrs. Ecker and Miss Constance !
Richmond motored to Portland Sun-
day to visit at the M. H. Boyle home
for a few hours. .
The Estacada school picnic is tc
be held today (Friday.)
W. A. Heylman visited the metropo
lis last Thursday and returned the
same day.
The dance at the hotel Saturday
night was well attended, the music
was good and all enjoyed t Vkemselves.
Qu:te a number of couples from Esta
cada attended the dance at Sandy.
The old barns In the vicinity of the
Coo&rad residence on Zobrist street,
have al been torn down and replaced
by new ones, which is a grat Improve
ment to that part of town. Mr. Coon
rod is also having his residence paint
ed. Mr. and Mrs. P.-S. Stand ish have re
turned to Portland after a several
week's stay at their ranch in Garfield.
Mesdamesi A. C. Thompson and
Lena Underwood spent the day in
Portland Monday.
There will be an interesting service
at the M. E. church next Sunday, both
morning and evening. The bishop an
district superintendent will be here
and everybody is invited to come anl
have an all day service. Special music
by the choir is being prepared and the
services will be very interesting. This
special service is to dedicate the im
provements on the church.
Died James L. .Tones, in Portland
May 11. He was born in Omemee.
Ontario, Canasta, June 2, 1850. Ho
lived in Corvallis, Oregon, from 1893
until 1910, when he came to Estacada.
where he lived until his illness in
April. He is survived by his widow.
two daughters, Alice Jones now in
New York and Mrs. L. M. Yocum o
Estacada; two sons, James and "Wil
liam of Portland, and four grandchil
dren. Funeral services were held in
Portland, May 12.
The Baccalaureate sermon to the
class of 1921, was given by Rev. E. 21.
Patterson of Eugene, lasf Sunday
nig'-t at the high school auditorium.
The rostrum was prettily decorated
with broom anj dogwood blossoms,
and the class numerals done in flowers
graced the wall at the back . Musical
numbers were given by Miss Ruth
Dillon, accompanied by Mrs. McCall
and Mrs. Harry Kitching aocompacied
by Mrs. J. F. Dunlop. Rev. Dunlop of
fered the invocation and also the benediction.
Hoff Is Planning .
Big Entertainmen
HOFF, May 18. An ectertainmer.
and basket social will be given by the
young folks of Beaver Creek, at Bea
con Heights hall. May 28th. beginning
at S o clock sharp. A Western Melo
drama in four acts entitled "The
RaDcnman," written by Hurry Van
Demark will be presented. Various
musical selections, as orcheptra, duels
and quartettes shall be heard while
waiting for change of scenery
Cast of characters are as follows
Jim BuckJey, foreman of Weston's
ranch; Ben Caruthers, a wild blade
in cnarge of Burnslde Ranch; Brjci
Weston, a ranchman; Archie Stevens
a breath from the East; I.ongshort
Burt, sheriff of Kiote comity: Shorty
Stubbs, Caruther's foreman: Biff Wal
ker, one of Caruthers cowboys; Ned
Sykes, an Elkville storekeeper; Pete
a gentleman of color; Mary Weston
daughter of Bryce: Nannie James, iicr
cousin; Mrs Baldwin Stevens, of New
York; Jennie Lawrence, a ranch girl,
Place, Western Texas. T-iroo 1885.
Coffee, cake and sandwiches wili
be sold in the kitchen, the proceeds to
be .riven to the Beaver Creek school
to be used for various schcol purposes.
Roads Improved In
Lad Hill Section
little Girl Is Hurt
At Macksburg School
MACKSBURG, May 18. In tliL
swift rush of Spring work inseparable
from the rapid growth of all vegeta
tion the Ranchers and their families,
still
allow themselves some time for ) cent in Newberg.
LAD HILL, May IS. Mrs. Hv N.
Bakfr and little son "Bub" of Fern
wood visited last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Scott Parrott.
Clcir Sovey, Roy Hacker and Bruno
Struve are helping Henry Wilhelm
on his new barn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sovey and Wal
ter Sovey drove up from Portland to
their farm and put in pome garden
retiming Sunday evening.
Mrs. Roy Hacker's mother came out
from Portland to spend Sunday with
them.
The dirt is sure moving on the
roads. Mr. Walls has cirde soi'.e
wondeful changes in the oil mud hole?
around here. From tho Yamhiil
county line at I .T Tautfett place, the
road has been widened, straighteied.
ploughed and graded, and they have
done likewise on the St. Clair Hill,
and now with some gravel on these
roads we surely won't have to go
through mud knee deep next winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton and
daughter Theodosia of Portland spent
Saturday and Sunday at home of I. J.
Taut f est.
George Smith and Scott Parrott sold
their potatoes last week to Vin Viti-
the soical side of life.
A large party of relatives .neighbors
and other friends gathered at tbs
horns of Mr. and Mrs. John Heinz on
Saturday and enjoyed an evening not
soon to be forgotten.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Al
Reynolds entertained a company of
friends.
Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mr'.
Pete Kister invited a paity of wee
falk3 to celebrate the third birthday
of their daughter May. Most of the
little ones of the neighborhood were
present with some of their elders to
direct the amusement an an excep
tionally merry afternoon was enjoyed.
Little Myron Hopler, whose serious
accident has found "mention in the
Enterprise, has so far recovered that
only the sling supporting his arm
give3 evidence of his mishap
A little daughter weighing 8 pounds
came to Mr .and Mrs. Jensen last
week.
Gladys Jensen a six year old sister
( of the new baby fell and broke her
irra, a few day 3 ago.
School closed Wednesday with a
program In the morning and basket
dinner at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. C- H. Ives are tho
proud possessors of a nev Dodge c-'.
the iatters brother Herman Parrott
brought it up from Portland Sunday
and gae Mr. Ives his first lesson in
driving.
Stafford Man Weds
Pennsylvania Girl
(Too late for last week.)
STAFFORD, May 12. The contiau
ed cold and rain has somewhat re
tarded the making of gardens, but
most of us have a supply of early stuff
such as green onions, radishes, greem
etc., and pieplant has been on the
table and sent by mail tc thpse let's
forunate for ropnths.
There have been rumors of showers
for prospective brides and that re
minds us that Carl Elligsen has stolen
the march on us all, and left Sunday
for the county seat of Idaho to meet
his fiancee, who is visiting relatives
at that place, and they were married
Tuesday the 10th, at 8:30 P. M. by a
former friend who has preached at
our little chapel many times in the
past. The wedding is the cumination
of a romance which began at Ander-
sonville, where Carl was studying for
the ministry in the Mother Church ot
God, and the bride, Miss Minnie Hend
rick was employed in the office of the
Gospel Trumpet. They were attend
ants at her sister's wedding, where
we understand the interest in each
oiner Degan. miss Hendrick was
born and brought up in Pennsylvania.
They are to take their wedding jour
ney from Idaho to Oswego on Wednes
day and Thursday, where they will
be met and escorted to the home of
his childhood, and heartily welcomed
by family and friends. Carl is well
and favorably known here and has a
wide circle of friends, and be has a
nice little cottage home to take his
bridi to and all feel Inclined to give
the newlyweds a hearty welcome.
Ed Rabic has sold the family auto,
ft wo slow) and bought an up to date
aeroplane and Stafford is on the map
for sure, as the Staffordstfcam ( called
the Sweet Briars) went over to Wil-
sonville Sunday accompanied by
truck load of rooters ,and came away
victors to the tune of 20 to 9. Next
Sunday they go to Gladstone after a
few more plumes and scalp dances.
John Turner, of Willamette has
come back to Frog Pond where he
spent his iioyhood days and purchased
10 acres of land for which he gave
$26o per acre.
Stanley Oldham made a business
and social trip to Portland Sunday-
evening after the ball game.
The Rabbic boys are teaching how
to enrich the soil by disking in a large
field of head cabbage.
Mrs. Louise Baker made a business
trip, both to Wilsonville and Oregon
City on Friday iast.
oaiuraay tne 21st is appointed a 3
our annual clean up day at the ceme
tery. Bring baskets well filled, cof
fee and cake for the noon dinner, and
tools, rakes, shovels, sytaes, cycle.
etc., to work with, and the picnic dia
ner will be served at roon in the
grove, as has been our custom fo
some years past.
Mr .and Mrs. Seedling and Mrs. El-
egsen spent a few hours at the Gaze
home last Sunady.
Roadmaster Turner has a force of
men, teams, tractftrs, scrapers, etc..
at work on the roadsi
Mark Baker lost a number of pigs
y a cyote and he and his dogs went
for it and caught it, th.is being the
second one he has caught this season.
Gladstone News
Mount Road School
Closes Good Year
C. L. roonrad is quite ill and under , ,, , 7 . , ,
' . H jed on the playground of the Macks
burg school on one of the closing
days. The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Keil, while seated in one of the
large chair .swings in some way got
her leg in a part of the swing's
mechanism where it was so badly
crushed that the attending physicians
have not as" yet been able to say that
amputation can be avoided.
The Mother's Club is to meet in
the present 'week at the home of Mrs
Simon Miller.
Jess Mitts has been appointed Bee
Inspector of Clackamas county.
All adjacent public schools will be
closed for the summer .vacation at the
end of the present week. Appropriate
closing exercises with, if weather pe
mit a school picnic terminate the
year's work.
- - A baseball game, on Sunday after
noon, between the Drylands and the
Rural Del! schools resulted In a vic
tory for Drylands with a score of 28
to 15.
the doctor's care.
Mrs. J. E. Gates was In Portland
Monday buying goods for her store.
Albert L. Wells, brother of Dr. L. A.
Wells, and family were here Saturday
visiting at the Wells home. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. B
Moore, all of Portland.
C. L. Allen is reported on the sick
list. - His daughter Mrs. Surfus, who
has been very sick at the home, of her
parents, is improving.
The May meeting of the Community
club promises to be a very interesting
one. The club has invited the Grange
societies in this section, each of the
fraternal organizations and other so
cieties to contribute one number for
the program. The meeting is to be
held in the park with a 6 o'clock bas
ket dinner. If the weather is not suit
able, the exerci3es will be hold in the
park pavilion. Everybody come and
liave a good time. Friday. May 27, is
the date.
As the American Legion has kindly
offered to lend its assistance for a
'clean up day," next Wednesday, May
25, has been chosen for the time to
give our little city a good scrubbing.
The ladles are preparing to serve
lunch to all who assist. Got vour old
rubbish collected and placed in boxes
Where it can be gathered up by the
wagons or trucks.
Mrs. Francis Smith arrived Friday
from a visit to Portland, to resume her
visit at the P. S. Standish home.
, Mrs. Charles Branson visited rela
tives in Portland last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B.'Base and chil
dren motored to Portland in their new
Chevrolet last Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Wells entertained a num
ber of ladies las't Friday afternoon in
honor of the new bride, Mrs. W. J.
Moored
Mrs. A. E. Sparks was shopping in
Portland last Saturday.
Mrs E. W- McWillis was a passen
ger for Portland on the nine o'clock
car Saturday.
A. J. Schoth, F. E. Burns and son,
Frederick Burns were in Portland for
the oay Saturday.
Mrs. Gerald Wilcox and little s6n
were Portland visitors last Friday.
MOUNTAIN ROAD, Mav 18. The
Mountain Road school closed Friday,
May 13, with a successful year with
Miss Elsie Fellows teacher Thos
taking the eighth grade examinations
this year were, Alice Alert. Lenor.
Heinz, Mary Koellermeier, Helen An
deron, Donald Hodge and Fred Hein.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser entertain
ed friends Sunday.
Everyone in this community -was
shocked and saddened by the serious
accident Vincent Rypzynsni had with
his eye. We all hope he recovers rap
idly.
Mrs. Andersons daughter was visit
ing her all last week.
Miss Sylvia Hodge spent the week
end with her parents.
Miss Ellen Christensen visited Mrs
L. S. Koellermeier Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heinz and fam
Sunday.
Among the Oregon City visitors Sat
urday from Mountain Road were: Mrs.
Yinger and daughters Joe and Agnes
Bernert, Herman Helberg A. J. Hodg'
Bernice Hodge and Marion Robinson
Meadowbrook News
Dodge News Items
DODGE, May 18. Mr. and Mr?.
Reichlejand clnldren visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Benjamin.
A party was given at the John Kel
ler, heme Saturday evening In honor
of the eighth graders. The evening
was spent, in playing games, and
every one "had a very enjoyable time.
Mabel Keller spent the week end
visiting friends at Welches.
Mrs. Giles and children took din
ner Sunday with the J. W. Marrs fam
ily. ' V
Rosa B. Ten Eyck spent Sunday nt
the E. Larkins borne at Viola.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kaake and fam
ily and Clarence .Tubb spent Sunday
evening at the Fred Horner home. J
Rope B. Ten Eyck, Mabel Keller and
Mamie Marrs took supper 'Monday eve
ning at the E. Jochinsen home, the
occasion being Thelina Jochinsen s
eighth birthday.
Mrs. Folsom and little granddaugn
ter,' Kathleen Horner visited at the E.
Lacey home Sunday afternoon.
MEADOWBROOK, May 18. Mr. and
Mrs. P. O. Schiewe who spent the win
ter in Oregon City, have moved out on
their farm again.
Myrtle Dunrud wont to Portland
Saturday where she expects to work
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolman who
recently went to Roi?e. Idaho, are re
joicing over their first granddaughter
born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Cornell of
that place.
Glenn Larkins spent the week en.l
at his home returning to O. A. C. San
day evening.
Mr and Mrs. H. W. Fife and daugh
ter Evelyn spent several days List
week visiting friends in Portland.
Miiton Chindgren went to Oregon
City Monday where- he. tried his luck
fishing for salmon.
Mrs. John Jaatinen of Portland is
rtaying with' her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Hellbacka while her husband is
fishing in Alaska.
Bissell News Items
BISSELL, May 18. Mr. and Mrs.
Voberberg, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hor
ger and Helen Klinker of Portland,
were week end guests at the home ot
Klinker.
Eiid Harders and' mother visited
friends at Barton last Suuday.
Ford Darrow and wife and children
Alta and Lyle, Chas. Parmer 'and Mr.
an-t Mrs. Robert Snyder and son Rob
ert cf Estacada, "visited Ted Harders
and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Klinker is visiting rela
tives in Portland this week.
Live Wire Ladies
Of Redland Meet
(Too late for last week.)
REDLAND, May 14. The road
work is still in order. At present the
crew is putting on the crushed rock.
School closes Friday. Miss Myrtle
Schuman has had a very successful
term and takes with her the good
wishes of the pupils and parents.
Mr. Hogsed spent a few days visit
ing; in Portland this week.
Irvin Sterns visited his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Sterns at this place
Sunday.
Redland may not be so slow after
all: The Farm Bureau has
appointed a committee to see about
erecting a hall near the Redland store.
Mr. Latourette has donated the
ground if mone yean be raised for the
hall.
Mr. Griffith will "dedicate" his
new bam in the near future with a
dance.
The Redland boys played ball
against the Maple Lane boys at Ever
green school house May 8th. The
score was 13 to 12 in favor of Maple
Lane.
The Ladies Live Wires met at the
home of Mrs. D. E. Critser May 12.
Mrs. critser had sewing for the ladies
after which they visited. The hostess
assisted by Mrs. William Bonnie and
Mrs. Clara Allen served lunch to Mrs.
Clara Allen, Mrs. Ella Allen, Mrs. Wil
liam Bonnie, Miss "fjula. Jensen as vis
itor, iitue Edna Bonnie, Mrst B. H.
Stewart and Mrs. Critser. The ladies
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ella
Allen, May 26.
The confectionery store on Portland
avnue owned by F. E. Goodman for
a number of years, has been purch
ased by Alex and Tom Patterson, of
Gladstone, and they have taken pos
session. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman 'will remain
here until the first of the month, when
they will leave for Spokane, Wash.
Wednesday, May 18, is to be given
over to the entertainment of the U
A. R. and W. R. C. at the Gladstone
school. The visitors will come dir
ectly from Barkplace, where they wlli
have visited at 10 o'clock, at noon
a dinner will be served at that place
by the ladies- of the Gladstone Par
ent-Teacher association. Those serv
ing will be Mrs. Fred Hayward, chair
man, Mrs. E. W. Rauch, Mrs. Wm
Hammond, Mrs. Brenton Vedder, Mrs.
Harve Wilson, Mrs! J. G. Nash, Mrs
Frank Oswald and Mrs. Frank Miran
da.
After dinner a program will be giv
en under the direction of Prof. J. W.
Leonheart, Mrs. Estella Saulisbury
and Miss Louise Bruce.
The vacancy in the teaching force
caused by Miss James refusing to sign
the contract, has not as yet been fill
ed. Mr. R. D. Roflgers has been re
elected in the manual training depart
ment.
The baseball team went to Oswego
Monday and played a practice game
with the Oswego team, winning by a
score of 10 to 6. At present the cup
lies between Mt, Pleasant, Gladstone
and Canby. Glads-tone will play Mt.
Pleasant on tne home grounds Fri
day, the winning team will then play
Canby for the league cup
On Friday, May 20, a school picnic
will be enjoyed on the school grounds
in case of rain. The picnic will be
held Monday. There will be manual
training exhibits by the boys, sewing
exhibits by the girls, and bread bak
ing contests for girls under 12 years
and girls over 12 years.
A dressed doll show will be staged
by the girls.
A pet show by both girls and boys,
will be given. The classes and their
exhibits follow:
Class 1. Birds, pigeons and poul
try.
Class 2. Dogs.
Class 3. Cats.
Class 4. Rabbits and Belgium
hares.
Field and track activities will be
staged by both boys and girls in" 4
classes, suitable tc ge and weight
of each class. v-
At 6 o'clock a basket lunch will be
served on the grounds. Come and
enjoy the activities with your chil
dren. Mrs. H. T. Sladen, Harry Sladcn
and Jerry Hemmingway motored to
Molalla Tuesday to attend the school
picnic and graduation exercises given
by the school, of which Miss Mildred
Sladen is teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Scheman and
daughter Louvain, of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. c. M. Cline and daughter, Rober
ta, of Mill City, were week-end goesta
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren
Weddlg.
Mrs. J .W. Gray and daughter, Lu-
THE NEW MAN
WITH THE HOE
I pondered much upon the famous po
em. That men and women talked so much
about.
The "poor" man with the hoe, I pit
ied him.
A remedy for him I must find out.
For long I gazed upon the pictured
face,
The famous painter had portrayed s
fine.
I studied line by line the noble versa
Our gifted poet had made near sub
lime. :
"And is this true," I cried. My heart
grew sad.
My soul bowed down with speechless
grief and woe.
Ts such a face as that a true result
Of working in the earth with spade
or hoe?" , I
At last I said, "Forsooth, I will find
out;
I'll travel far and wide and try
find
Why digging with a hoe in God's
good earth
Should warp the soul and blight the
mortal mind.
And as I started out upon my quest
Thought I, "I'll leave the city far be
hind.
For surely not upon these crowded
streets
A man with plow or rake or hoe I'll
find."
left the city's noises far behind.
I wandered down a green and shady
lane,
The evening breezes cooled my fev
ered brow,
tne Dream 01 nowers soothed iny
tired brain.
I heard a clear, young voice just close
behind.
turned and saw a laddie fine and
; strong.
Come swinging down the lane with
rapid pace.
His voice raised aloud in joyous song.
F. K. LANE DIES
SUDDENLY FROM
HEART TROUBLE
ROCHESTER, Minn., May 18.
Franklin KTLane. former secretary
of the interior, died at a hospital here;
Wednesday morning. Death was due
to an attack of agina pectoris.
Mr. Lane was operated on here on
May 6 for gall stones and appendicitis
and was said to be recovering, when
heart disease from which he had suf
fered from time to time during the
last eight months, developed. Hospit
al physicians expressed the belief
His step was light, his eyes clear and
bright ;
His cheeks were ruddy with a healthy
glow.
His frame was strong and showed a.
manly grace,
And flung across his shoulders was
a hoe.
That night as I lay musing on my
couch,
Conflicting thoughts ran riot through
my brain.
men all at once a ngnt broke o er
my soul,
And seemed to make it all so clear
and plain.
v
The "hoe man" that was painted bv
Millet,
He lived in France; the poor man was
the son
Of the Old World, while the dear lad
I saw
Hoed berries in the hills of Oregon!"
Rosetta Eby Taylor.
Rosetta Eby Taylor was raised from
cille, who have been the guests of eirncl at Edgewood, near Parkplace
Judge and Mrs. H. E. Cross, return
ed to their home in Husum, Wash.,
Sunday. They were accompanied by
Miss Francis Cross, making the trip
in the Gray automobile.
Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Clay entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frost at dint
ner Monday evening, as they will
move to their farm Wednesday morn-
ng.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marsten and
daughters, Edna, Delia, Verneta and
Baby Jack were Sunday guests ct
their uncle Edward Eby and family.
The officers and teachers of the
Baptist Sunday school held a busi-
and was the first 'gjrl to graduate
from the Parkplace high school, then
a standard school.
Program Is Given
at Mountain Road
A CCIOMT HAMK IWINO. WAS
(To late for last week.)
MOUNTAIN ROAD, May J.0. The
program given art the local school
house last Friday was well attended.
A number of the district folks, from
Advance and Willamette were present
noao rr,t,r. o, T, u TT J.... ' if".- .u6
" s " - r " I school 'children perform.
Surprise Given
' t Meldrum People
(Too late for last week.)
MELDRUM, May 14. About thirty-
five neighbors and friends of Mr. and
Mrs. G- E. Tabor took them by sur
prise Monday evening and spent the
evening in games and music Refresh
ments of coffee, cake and sandwiches
were served.
Emil Larson is painting Mrs. F. L.
Sanders' horn in Gladstone.
Anton Byron has rented his green
house property by Meldrum station to
two Portland men Cor a term of &
years. The men have taken posses
sion and will greatly " improve the
place. Mr. Byron Is erecting a small
house to occupy himself.
Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Davidson were
guests of friends at a theatre party in
Portland Thursday and upon return
ing home found a 25 pound salmon
hanging at their back porch and they
are still wondering who was the donor.
Mrs. Ella Rankin, Mrs. W Foote and
daughter of Portland visited Mrs.
Davison Friday. . j
mer's work.
Mrs. M. A. Parks, of Oregon City,
spent Monday as the guest of her
son, M- A. Parks and family. M
Parks recently went into the garage I cJii--
kiuoA.Lc;os UCJC n uiuu 13 HUUWH cLa tile
Gladstone garage, established by Mel
ton and Parksi
Mr. and Mrs. John" Kent have re
turned from Forest Grove, where they
were the guests of their' daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner and theii
The program was as follows: Amer
ica by all; Welcome, by seven boys:
recitation, "Fritz's Education," Matt
Simnundich; recitation, Hazel Koeller
meier; dialogue, "The Wonderful
song, 'Lullaby Land," Eighth
grade girls; recitation, "Diffidence,"
Mary Koellermeier; reading, "Pa,-'
Nora Heinz ; dialogue, "The Deacons
Spotted Calf,"; recitation, "When I'm
a Man," Donald Hodge; song, "Dear
Old Daddy," Marian Robinson; dialo
gue, "Tired of Church Occupation,
sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Yoder. They four little girls; song, 'Nobody's Little
made the trip in their car and have Girl," Hilda Boeckeman; recitation,
Deen gone about two weeks.
that the operation would relieve the
heart affection, but an attack early
Wednesday resulted fatally.
Immediately after he had recovered
from the influence of the anaesthetic
he said:
"I am surprised to be alive. I hope
to be able to live a long time doiug
good things for everybody, without
thoughts of money."
Following his resignation from the
Wilson cabinet, Mr. Lane sought to
recover his health and came here in
January of this year. He was advised
to spend the winter in a warmer cli
mate and visited in California, re
turning early this month. His condi
tion was favorable for an operation
and continue improvment was noted
until the heart attack which caused
death.
Mrs. Lane and George W. Lane, a
brother, were called to the former
secretary's bedside short.17 before 5
a. m. and were with him when he died.
Last night it was thought that Mr.
Lane was much improved.
Although Mr. Lane said following
the operation that he was "surprised
to be aliye," his improvement recent
ly had been so marked that his death
was unexpected. His son, Franklin
K. Lane, and his daughter. Mrs. Phil
lip Kaufman, of Washington, were at
their homes when their father died,
as was his sister, Mrs. M. A. Ander
son, of Oakland, Calif.
George W. Lane said this morning
that his brother left "no estate what
soever." '
Mr. Lane's body will be taken to
Chicago tonight accompanied by his
brother and widow.
Clarkes News Items
CLARKES, May 17. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Cables and son, Robert, of
Beaver Creek moved to the Moehnke
sawmill where the former is working.
Otto Liman is'working for Moehnke
Bros.
William Moehnke and family were
in Eagle Creek last Saturday and vis
ited ber sister Mrs. M. Glover and fam
ily over Sunday.
Obituary
Theodore Himmler, one of the well
known pioneer residents of Clackamas
county, died at the family home at
Parkplace Monday at 10 o'clock a.
m., after a four months' illness.
Helen Anderson; musical exercise,
Erwin Notdurft; dialogue "Renting
The Pickannies; music, Erwin Not
dniTfa; recitation. Eva Simnundick;
recitation), "Vacation," Marian Rob
inson. Mr and Mrs. E. Boeckmnn, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs.
L S Koellermeier attended the birth
'day surprise party on Mrs Sam. Mo?er
last Saturday night. They reported
Mr. Himmler was a native of Ger- hoVins- a orf time.
many, and was, born June 2, 1834. and 0 ., .,,,
vJ Vf Stat lad Lois Beth, visited relatives here Sat
of 16 years .sailing on the ship as a d .
barber. tt lat
The Morey Dredge Co., is digging
gravel for the road.
barber. He later followed this trade
in the east, later coming to Oregon,
arriving in Oregon city in 18C5
After arriving in Oregon City. Mr.
Himmler engaged in business and on
January 28, 1867, married Rose Mary
Nachand, daughter of an early Clack
amas pioneer. The family later mov-
udvid Lee was in Oregon City last
Saturday.
Andrew McKennitt is working at
the Moehnke Bros, sawmill.
Walter Hofstetter bought a new-
Ford recently.
The Clarkes school closed on Friday
May 6.
Miss Mary Bottemiller was in Ore
gon City last Saturday.
Walter. Lee and J.ohn Sruoeftelt
were in Portland Saturday.
There was a party given at the
home of Mr. Cummings last Satur
day eveningi May 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wickham visit
ed her parents F. Bauer and family
of Colton last Sunday.
GABRIEL LEASES STORE
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
The commencement exercises! ftr
the Sth grade graduates of Clackamas
ed to Parkplace. where Mrs Hiram- county will be held at Chautauqua
ler's parents resided for many years
.tnd where she was reared to woman
hood, and have since made their home
at that place, residing on what is
park. Gladstone, Friday, June 3, the
program beginning at 10 : 30 a. m.
The morning program will consir-t
of music, speaking and presentation
E. Gabriel, a manufacturing confec
tioner, with a store at Seventh and
Center streets, has leased, the confec
tionery store, located next to the lob
by of the new Liberty theater.
$100 REWARD, $-100.
The readers of this paper will be
known as the Hiram straight r T. P. . of diplomas. The afternoon will be
that has been the homn of th familv glwn over to sports, consisting of
for many years. I boys' basebdll game, girls' baseball
Mr. Himmler is survive-1 by his EaD!e' 181:63 'etc- Only the Sth grade
ife. Mrs. Mary HImm.'er. of Park- graduates will be permitced to take
plac!-, four sons, Venry. Fr uhoree part in these games and contests.
-.nd I ouis Himmler. this city al A definite program will be made
.langhter, Mrs. Pearl frernior. of Park-1 up as soon as possible.
uU'e
He is the lt of his f.un-
Mrs. C. F. Wood an arrival from
Pola Verda, Calif., has opened an
art studio in the city and will paint
china and oil and water color pictures.
Mrs. Wood has the distinction of be-1 the girls, nothing would be
ing the only woman cotton "buyer 011 j than plain middy suits.
the coast. I Bring your lunch.
Parents, teachers and friends are
all given a cordial invitation to at
tend this meeting, the first of its
kind in Clackamas county. Every
one is requested to bring, their lunch.
It Is suggested that al! graduates
wear plain, inexpensive clothing. For
nicer
pleased to learn that then? is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh beins greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment ,
Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces 'of the System
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu
tion and assisting nature ia doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
a ih in t3 curative powers of Hall's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars, for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testi
monials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole
do, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 75c.
1 Adv. -