OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921.
Page 5
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS I
; I
Richard G. Scott, former county ag
ent of Clackamas county, and later
with the Dairymen's League, was In
Oregon City on business Thursday,
and also visiter some of his old-time
friends. Mr. Scott, who own a 123
acre farm at Sherwood, is enjoying
life and is making mar.y Improve
ments on his place. He is to special
ize on berries anj filberts and ha-5
found ' that there is a good market
for both.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young three lit
tle children, recently arri-. ing in Ore
gon City from Floriston, Calif., left
Wednesday evening for their future
home at Camas, Wash. Mr. Young
has been transferred there by the
Crown Willamette Paper company
holding a responsible position as mill
manager, the position he held at
Floriston. They made the trip to
Camas by automobile. Miss Gene
vieve Young and her brother, Wal
ter, (Scoop), having taken the family
to Camas in the automobile, return
ing the same evening.
M. O. Rose formerly of Redland,
who recently disposed of his farm
ing interests in Clackamas county to
make his home in Oregon City, has
written of his trip to California by
automobile. Mr. Ros says he had
a most delightful journey from the
City by the Falls to Long Beach, Cal.,
by the inland route, through the Sac
ramento and San Joaquin valleys. He
expects to return to Oregon City by
th coast route, coming through Sari
Pedro and San Francisco. He says
Long Beach is surely a clean and pros
perous city, but everyone complains
of the cold, and that he is anxious
to see the. sun himself. Mrs. H. W.
Schwartz, step-daughter, of Mr. Rose
of Long Beach, who has been serious
ly ill for some time, and where Mrs.
Rose was called to her bedside pre
vious to Mr. Rose's departure, is slow
ly improving in health. Mr .and
Mrs. Rose are planning to leav for
uregon in about a week.
. W. T.
BADLY BRUISED IN
Judge Robert Beatie, of Beaver
Creek, formerly of this city, was in
Oregon City on business Thursday.
Judge Beatie also visited among his
numerous friends before returning to
his home.
Kenneth Renner. student of the
Oregon Agricultural . college, arrived
home Thursday afternoon, and is to
spend his summer vacation with his
sister, Miss Ona Renner.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Imel, of Grants
Pass, Ore., arrived in Oregon Cit.r
Wednesday evening on their way to
Portland, where they are attending
the rose show.
S. E. Wooster, of Estacada, was an
Oregon City visitor Wednesday and
Thursday. He is a prominent resi
dent of that section of the county.
A party composed Mr and Mrs. G
J. Howell and sons, Cleo and Myrle,
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dryden and daugh
ter, Dixie, Joseph Alldredge, Mrs. A
O. Alldredge, Mr. and Mrs. David Cat
to fend sons, Elvin and Everett and
Miss Edna Rowen. Mr. and Mrs. El-
don Alldredge and the latter's sifter.
Miss Vandervelt, left Sunday morn
ing for a trip fvor the Columbia high
way. Eagle creefe falls was the des
tination of some of the members of
th party while the younger ones
made the trip to Cascade locks and
viewed the high water of the Colum
bia river. Lunch and supper were
enjoyed at scenic points on the highway.
Clifford DeBok, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George DeBok, of Willamette, return
ed to Oregon City Thursday after
spending the past, year at the Oregon
Agricultural college, where he has
been taking a course in forestry and
surveying.
A. I. Hughes,, of Redland. was in
Oregon City on business Friday. Mrs.
Hughes' son, Kenneth, aged 19 years,
is among the honor children winning
the trip to the Oregon Agricultural
college to leave here next Monday
morning for a two weeks' course,
which was offered by the state as a
premium for club work at the Oregon
State fair. The Hughees lad, who is
interested in Guernseys, was awarded
his prize in the calf class.
Mrs. R. D. Wilson, who has been
spending the past week in Portland,
where she has been guests of friends,
and also visited her brother-in-law, J.
S. cooper, of Dayton, Oregon, who is
receiving medical treatment at Kings'
Heights, Portland. He is critically ill
When Mrs. Wilson left Portland, Mr.
Cooper's health was somewhat im
proved. She was accompanied to
Oregon City by Mr. and Mrs. John
Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. George Tal
hot. who returned to Portland the
samft evening. Miss JNeison, 01 for
land, has also been a guest at tne
Wilson hone.
Miss M- Raddatz, a school teacher
of Clackamas county, was in Oregon
City Monday, where she transacts
businessL Miss Raddatz has just
complete a successful term of school
at Central Point, and has been re-elect
ed teacher of the school for next fall
There were 17 pupils in the school dur
ing the past year, and all in the eighth
grade successfully passed the state
examination, all receiving high per
centages.
Will T. Wright, president of the
Bank of Oregon City, and wife, when
returning from Portland about 1
o'clock Thursday morning, had the
misfortun of having their car dem
olished by a collision with car driv
en by W. J. Stephens, of Hillsboro.
The accident occurred near the foot
of the Oak Grove hill on the River
road. Mrs. Wright was badly bruis
ed, but not seriously injured.
Wright escaped- with a severe
shaking up. Their car hag one of
the front wheels torn off and smashed
entirely and the car in general was
badly damaged. Mr. Stephen's car
suffered the loss of a front wheel and
a smashed radiator.
With W. J. Stephens were M.
j?choolard, of 469 Salmon street, Port
land, and Joseph Kennedy, of Wood-
burn and three women wiiose names
have not been given out. Tbe two
former escaped serious injury, but
Mr. Kennedy was badly biuised and
cut. He wa staken to Oregon City
where medical attention was given
him.
Mrs B- F. -i wm an i son. nf Hod
-. d were n O 'zon Ct Frida af
ternoon.- The latter is a member of
the Boy Scouts and came here to at
tend the meeting of the organization.
Mrs. Minni3 Vonderahe, of Hood
River, but formerly of this city, where
they visited Mrs. Arthur Milln, cousin
of Mrs. Vonderahe and also Mrs. Em
ma McDonald, aunt of the latter Mrs.
Vonderahe and daughter went to Eu
gent on business, also visiting the'
former's sons, Carl and Frank,' who
have been students of the University
of Oregon, and which institution Miss
Vonderahe will attend in the fall.
Thomas Penman, prominent resi
dent of Central Point, was in this city
on business Friday afternoon. Mr.
Penman is the son of the late Mrs.
Hannah- Penman, prominent resident
of that section of the county, whose
death occurred last week.
Mrs. Edward Howell, who is suffer
ing from a severe injury to her eye.
and has been confined In the St
Vincent's hospital, Portland for the
past three weeks, was able to return
to her home near Bolton Sunday ev
ening. Mrs. Howell's eye was. pen
etrated' by a piece of wire about four
weeks ago ,when she accidentally fell.
It was first feared that she would
lose the sight of the eye and tnat
member have to be removed, but by
the skillful surgical aid of Dr. Ralpn
Fenton, of Portland, the sight is re
turning. Eye specialists of Portland
are watching the case, claiming it to
be one of the most wonderful of its
kind where the sight is being restor
ed, performed in Portland. Mrs. How
ell was able to see objects with the
eye Monday, the first time, since she
met with the accident, and there is
every hope that she will again receive
her eyesight.
Thomas Lovett student of the Ore
gon Agricultural college has arrived
in Oregon City to visit his parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lovett, of West
Linn. Lovett, who was recently com
missioned lieutenant for the officers
camp in Kentucy for summer training,
will leave within a few days to take
up his duties, returning in time to
enjoy a vacation at home before re
suming his studies at the Oregon Ag
ricultural college.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Chapman, Gor
don Green, Clyde Green, Miss Lena
McMillen of this city and Mrs. John
E. Green, of Portland, formed a mo
toring party visiting Wilhoit springs
Sunday. They enjoyed the picnic
lunch served beneath the big trees a
the park and were favorably impress
ed with the resort since many chang
es have been made during the past
few weeks. The party made the trip
in the chapman automobile.
Mr. anj Mrs.- Harry B. Cartlidge
who have been week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. M- Wilkins, of Eugene
returned to Oregon City Monday ev
enine alter a most enjoyaoie visu
Several motoring trips were made
from Eugene by the two families. Mr3
Wink ins is past state regent of th
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Cartlidge made
the trip to and from Eugene in their
automobile.
Mrs. Lena L. Young, whose home Is
at Central Point, was in Oregon City
Mondav brineine- in some of her
choice New Oregon strawberries that
go 1 to 7 the box and were of dehci
ous flavor, eagerly sought for n the
market. Many of the berries meas
ured six an,j one-half inches in cir
cumference. Mrs. Young has 10 rows
cf the berry plants, each plant 100
feet long, and she will average over
20 crates from these new vines.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hawley and son,
Willard P- Hawley, of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. C. U. Barlow and son, Wil
liam, of Oakland, Calif., Mr. and Mrs.
George Pusey and son, George, Jr., of
this city, formed a motoring party
that made the trip to Wilhoit Sunday,
where they enjoyed the opening day.
With many improvements made since
their last visit there and a program
furnished by the Multnomah Guard
band, they thoroughly enjoyed the out
ing. One. of the features of the trip
was the preparing the lunch over the
camp fire, when W. P. Hawley, Sr.,
and C. U. Barlow, as well-as George
Pusey proved excellent chefs. They
returne,j by way of Silverton and Mt.
Angel, passing through Barlow, the
former home place of Mr. Barlow and
Mrs. Pusey.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fauley of Ca-
nemah, are receiving congratulations
over the arrival of a six-ound daugh
ter, born Monday, June 13. The little
one has been given the name of Vir
ginia Minnie Fauley. Mrs. Fauley
was formerly Miss Emma Schroetlin,
of Gladstone and the baby is the
grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Faul
ey of Canemah.
R. D. Wilson, who has been at Pa
cific City for a few days, where he
went with a party of friends on a
fishing trip, returned to Oregon City
Sunday night. Mr. Wilson, who al
ways meets with success when on a
hunting expedition retained his record
on this trip.
George A. Brown
Elected Delegate
By Grain Growers
The Oregon Growers' association
held an election of .district delegates
all over the state of Oregon Thurs
day. Geo. A. Brown, of New Era.
was selected delegate for the lower
Willamett district. This district in
cludes the counties of Clackamas,
Multnomah, Washington and Colum
bia. The district delegates elected
Thursday will meet in the near fu
ture for the purpose of selecting the
board of nine directors, who will have
control of the affairs of tho associa
tion. The time and place of meet-
One of the most interesting musical
events of the past week was the piano
recital given in tne studio of Mrs.
Thomas Monday evening when par
ents and friends of tho students
thoroughly enjoyed every number, and
especially the Dunning numbers. This
course is special for beginners, giving
them a thorough foundation for the
musical education. Among those to
complete the system were Mildred and
Miriam Swafford, Helen Gaffncy. Dor
othy Crawford, Dorothy Kirk, Aletha
Harrington, Shirley Park, Anna Story,
Violet and Cecil Hugh and Lillian
Cross.
The following program was given:
Trio. "Witches Flight" Mildred Swaf
ford. Aletha Harrington. Dorothy
Crawford; Transposition (piano:
nameS, and a handsome vase contain
ing Caroline - .Testouts and Bride's
roses, as gifts for the brides-elect, cen
tered the many other gifts that wsre
displayed.
Ice cream and cake were served dur
ing the evening. A most enjoyable
time was had on this occasion.
Attending were Mrs. Inez Freeland,
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Joseph Erunner,
Mrs. Louis Himler, Mrs. M. Rivers,
Mrs. A. Phelps, Mrs. W. A. Holmes.
Mrs. Bert Roake, Mrs Paul Praeger,
Mrs. E. L. Pope, Mrs. Avis French Tay
lor, of Portland; Mrs. Paul Freytag,
Mrs. Albert - Roake, Mrs. Winnifrec
Knight, Of Portland; Mrs. Ed. Raucn,
Mrs. J. D. Landes, Mrs. Paul Burns,
Mrs. Frank Peckover, Mrs. Ivan Rit
tenhouse, Mrs. Lillian McCormicl;,
Mrs. Frank Bernier, Mrs. John Kent.
Mrs. Hester Moore. Mrs. James Moore,
Mrs. Frank Lucas, Miss Amy Feckover,
of Portland; Miss Rita Marie Holmes,
Miss Helen Brunner, Miss Aeva Jones,
Miss Grace Malo, Miss Laura Brun-
uer, Miss Mable Barnett, Miss Jans
Barnett. Miss Ida Witslz, Miss Grace
James Roake, Mrs. Bert Roi-.ke, Mrs. J.
fc'nover. Mrs. W. A. White. Mrs S. Lu
Stevens. Miss Muriel ? .evens. Mrs. W.
W. woodbeck, Mrs. W. Wear worth:
'Spring Song" 'Dorothy Kirk; "In the ' Barnett, Miss Kathryn Brunner, Miss
Mountain Hut" Marjorie Hoeslech
'La Grace" Violet Hugh; 'Le3
Pylphes" Dorothy Swallow; "Curious
Story" Hesper Leete; "General Bum
Bum" Alice Hultenbergi; Amen Ca
dence; "In the. Indian Village" Helen
Yoder: "Evening Star' Helen Gaff
ney; Perfect authentic cadence; Ear
training and written tarnsposition ,
"Austrian Song Eleanor Pope; "Min
ute in G, Luara Parry; "Humores
aue" Irene Makinster; "The Butter
fly" Jean Schultze; "To the Rising
Sun" Florence Morgan: "Dancing
Leaves" Miriam Swafford: Modula
tion; 'Valse Arbesque" Marguerite
Jackson;i "Solfesggretto" Shirley
Parks; "Will O-Wisp" Mildred Gries-
son; "Barchetta" Anna Story
Rhythm pictures.
The "Kalaho" Corps of Girl Reserves
hiked to Gladstone park Tuesday after,
noon to decide on a location for camp
at the coming Chautauqua session.
There were 17 present.
Games were played and at 5:30 a
delicious lunch was served.
Those enjoying the afternoon at tie
park were Mrs. W. A. white and Mrs.
Ellen Eads, advisors; Annie Robert
son, Jessie and Carrie Cunningham.
ing has not been definitely settled as Helen Harris. Dorothy Terrill, Louisa
yet.
Noble, Mable Barnett, Lida, Frances
and Ruth Willis, Dorothy and Frances
Blake, Shirley Parks and Elva Eads.
DIVORCE CASE DISMISSED
The divorce case of W. J. Finn
cane vs. Nell Finucane, was heard in I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Edwards en-
ths circuit court Thursday before tertained at dinner Tuesday honoring
Judge Campbell, who dismissed the I Miss Marie Holmes and Mr. Brunner,
of Parkplace, whose marriage will be
la social event of Sunday, June 12
L. STIPP IS APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR
The estat of George C. Brownell.
valued at $1500,, will be in charge cf
L. Stipp, county attorney, who was
appointed administrator at the
quest of Mrs. G. C- Brownell.
OREGON CITY COUPLE
CENSE
GETS LI-
Elmer Anderson, 21, and Ellen
Christenson, 18, both of Oregon City.
Mrs. L. A. Read charmingly enter
tained on Saturday members of the
Euterpean Club. The affair was' held
at her home in West Gladstone.
An all-day meeting was held and a
ro-1 delicious luncheon was served by the
hostess at 1:30.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with pink roses and Oregon grape.
Tiny cards adorned with original
jingles written by the hostess were in
the form of place cards.
The music of the afternoon were
obtained their marriage licenses Sat- selections by Mrs. J. W. Leonhardt
urday.
THIRTY-FOUR TEACHERS TAKE
TAKE COUNTY EXAMINATIONS
f " " 1
Teachers' examinations closed to
day after being conducted for three
days. Thirty-four teachers of the
county took them, with only one
teacher writing for a five-year pri
mary certificate and the balance for
onet-year papers. County Superintend
ent B. Vedder was assisted by Mrs.
Vedder. Tho June eighth graado
examinations were also held through-
'out the county and those taking them
were very few.
Mrs. Frank Miranda and Mrs A. F.
Parker.
Enjoying Mrs. Read's hospitality
were Mrs William Money of Ocean
Falls, B. C; Mrs. F. P. Nelson. Mrs:
M. E. Turner, Mrs. A. F. Parker, Mrs
Frank Miranda, Mrs. J. W. Leonhardt,
Mrs. M A. Thompson, Mrs. T. E. Gault,
Mrs. Harry Paddock and Mrs. L. A.
Read.
Helen Lucas and Avis McCormick.
The engagement ' of Miss Helen
Brunner, of Parkplace daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Brunner, cf that
place, and Mark Woods, of Vancouver,
Wash., is announced. The marriage
will take place in June.
Miss Brunner. who is one of the well
known young ladies of that place, has
just completed her term of school
near Vancouver, where the romance
began, which is to culminate in her
marriage to Mr. Woods.
5
1 N s v f s 1
! J I
2a ..1
The W. C. T. X). members were en
tertained in a c'aarrniHg manner at
meyer, of Evergreen Station, Wednes
day, June 8th, which was an all-day
affair, and proving a most enjoyable
meeting.
State President Mrs. Mary Mtl
Mears; State Treasurer Mrs. Jane
Donaldson were in attendance ,and
gave brief addresses. Rev. Norman
Johnson, of Portland, also gave an
able address.
Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, state superin
tendent of American Citizenship, gave
a Drier taiK. ier suoject, whicn was
to the point, was on "American Citi
zenship" and was of great interest l
the members.
Tha meeting was largely attended,
and was in the form of a lawn party.
Several of the addresses were made
beneath the big trees on the Stroh
meyer place, which is one of the most
attractive spots along the carline.
Miss Kathryn iQuirk. of Portland, an
accomplished violinist, favored the
guests with several numbers .followed
by selections well rendered by Miss
Springer, pianist, and Miss Helen Web
ber, also pianist of Portland.
Mrs. Jacob Fisher, mother of Mrs.
Strohmeyer, Mrs. John Baxter, of Port-
and and Mrs. C. PL Webber assisted in
entertaining.
Roses and other cut flowers wer-.-
used most effectively throughout the
Strohmeyer home.
Attending were Mrs. W. T. Full, Mrs.
Jacob Fisher, Mrs. W. J. Brig"es, Mrs.
Miss Esther M. McKillican, of Bol
ton, one of the most popular students
of the Union High School at Wet
Linn was elected president of the
student body shortly befoie the clos
ing of the high school.
Miss McKillican, who is nut 17 years
of age, has already held many import
ant offices in the high school. Among
these is president of the Sigma Pi Phi
scronty, vice-president or the stu
dent body last year: pianist of the
orchestra; president of the sophomora
class, debator of the negative team.
With all these offices held by this stu
dent she received a high grade at the
close of school, and took an active in
terest In her school work
Before enterting the Union high
school Miss McKillican was a student
cf the Redland school and was among
those receiving highest standing iu
her eightj! grade work entitling her
to enter the high school. She is the
daughter of Mr. ad Mrs. N. McKilli
can, of Bolton, and granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Doremus, the former
a veteran of the Civil War.
During the world war this young
lady did much for Uncle Sam's mor.
in the service during her spare time
from school, displaying true, patriotic
spirit. She is a most charming young
lady and has many friends throughout
the country.
The Crown-Willamette office force
and their wives gave an onting Wed
nesday evening, June 8, at the pot
tonwood grove on the Willamette riv
er opposite the pulp siding, in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. P. F.j Middlebrook,
who are leaving for Camas, Wash.,
where, Mr. Middlebrook is to become
office manager.
The party left West Linn dock and
5:30 p. m. on the launch Klick, and
in a short time reacned tne grove,
where a huge bonfire was built and
all sat around it. Lunch was served
the bill of fare being buttered buna.
toasted doughnuts, hot weenies and
coffee. -
Songs were sung and stories relat
ed until the Klick. returned at 8:30
when all got aboard and were home
ward bound, making the air over the
waters resound with songs and chorus
on their trip.
Thero were present: Messrs and
Mesdames P. F. Middlebrook, Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Cricius, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Hibbard, Mr. and Mrs Ed. Rauch
and Merrittt Willson; Ms Gertruude
Lewthwaite, Misses Merle Keck, Cis
B. Pratt, Dallig Pratt, Tillie Miehels,
Frances Cole, Marie Michrls and Mar
garet Crisiuc Messrs. G. M. Ju-
lien Jim Holloway, Lester Nichols.
G. R Jack, Frank Cramer and George
Woodward.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
The following parties obtained mar
riage licenses from the county clerk,
Friday, June 10.
William E. Johnson, 24, and June
Cott, 24, both of Oregon City.
Lester Paul Brunner, 27, and Rita
Marie Holmes, 23, both of Parkplace.
Charles F. Stutz, Jr., 24, of Ore
gon City, and Edith Anna Judkins, 20.
of Eugen.
F. ROMIG TO VISIT
IN PENNSYLVANIA
A most enjoyable evening was spent
Friday, June 10th. at the home of
Thaddeus Mundel!, pastor of the
Ohu'pb of t;od. w.i a number of the
ios egatioii call: to give him a
"house warming" in the pastor's new
location at 509 Seventh St.
Instrumental music, songs and
games by the young people ar.d read
ings by the pastor contributed to th
ci jrrmtni of the occassion.
Refreshments were served and eii
joyed by everyone.
Th adults present were Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Heilinger, Elwin.Hi'ilinger, ?jr.
f:n,- frs. L. wa'ker, Mr. and M's. F L.
S- E. li-u. Mrs. Sim Lane, Miss Brad- j -harcs, E. L. Pharos. Mr arid
ford, I.Irs. N. R. Riiorer, Mrs. Georso
Hazs".l: ine, Mrs. C. R. Webber, Mrs.
May C -.usey, Mrs. Guy Woods, Mrs. J.
C. Ilcr.Iy, Mrs. Charles Hart, Mrs. John
W. P. Deen, Mrs. Deen,'Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Trout, Louis Luker, J. E. Crites.
Mrs. M. A. 'Smith, Mrs. Allen and Mr.
j MundeU-
FRANK FOSTER MADE GUARDIAN
An order was issued In the circuit
court Monday appointing Frank Fos
ter the administrator of the estate of
David Ray Foster.
G. SWAGERT FINED FOR
OVERLOADING TRUCK
Judge Noble fined G. Swagert, of
Portland, $10 "and costs for overload
ing a truck on the state highway.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
WILL SPEAK IN PORTLAND
R. W. Kirk, superintendent of
schools at Oregon City will address
the conference of Social Workers to
be held In Portland June 20-22. Mr
Kirfe will speak at the session on the.
afternoon of the second day of the
conference. His subject is "Social
Problems of the Schools." The af
ternoon sessions will be held at the
central library.
$104 JUDGMENT ASKED IN COUR'
A complaint, asking judgment in tQf-
sum of $104.50 was filed in the circuit
court Monday against J D. Williams
in the name of the Holman Undertak
ing company.
Saturday evening. June 18, at Bea
con Heights Hall, the pupils of Gladys
V. Herman will be presented In piano
recital.
The program, to be at 8:15 o'clock
will be as follows :
"A Summer Evening" Rena
Moehnke.
"Merry Little Wandered," Theo
Kullack.
"Cypress Waltz' Vera Holmes.
Violin Solo, ' "Cavatlna" Vada
Bluhm.
"Little Fairy Schottische" Vera
Holmes and Isabel Vohs.
"Golden Butterflies"
Vesta Moehnke,
a) "The Flower Dance,' (from
Summer Scenes), (b) "Narcissus"
Isabel Vohs.
Duet. "Holiday March" Vesta and
Rena Moehnke.
(a) "The Boatman's Song." (b)
Under The Double Eagle" Earl
Steiner.
Vocal duet, "Starlight Love" Mrs
A. Staben and Otto Moehnke.
(a) "The Wayside Chapel," (b) "n
A Gondola" Ermalie Moehnke.
Duet. "Sight Seeing Galop" De Ette
Shaw and Carl Steiner.
Cornet Solo, "Ajus Animani" Ed
ward Vohs.
(a "The Rose Fay," (b) "Humores-
que m G" De Ette Shaw.
Waltz from Faust" Mary Snod-
grass and Ermalie Moehnke.
?.a) -Meditation from Thais,' (b) "In
The Starlight- Mary Snodgrass.
Kar-olt. Mrs. Aif.iur Chase, Mrs. J j Kr and Mrs JonIi Kerr er. tertain
ed a number of their friends at Red
land during the past week, which was
in Hie form of a dancing party at the
Kerr home, and a most enjoyable
time was had.
. Refreshments wera eervea to about
30 guests.
MR. AND MRS SHANKS VISIT
AT OLD CALIFORNIA HOME
The Maple Lane baseball team play
ed the Highland team Sunday at the
Maple Lane grounds, resulting in a
score of 28 to 12 in favor of Mapl:
Lane. A return game will be played,
with Highland Sunday, June 19.
An automobile party, consisting of
Mr. and Mrs- Frank Sprague, Mr .and
Mrs. Milton Sprague, Melvine Sprague
Alvin Sprague and Albert Sprague of
this city motored to Portland and UP
the Columbia River highway Sunday.
Leaving at 7:30 in the morning, th
party reached Eagle creek in time to
stop there for luncheon. They con
tinued ' up the highway to Cascade
locks where they visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Franci3 Johnson, returning to
Oregon City at 7 o'clock Sunday even
ing. '
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin and
daughters, charlotte and Elizabeth of
Portland formerly of this city, ac
companied by Mrs. William Folger,
enjoyed a picnic at Clear Creek Sim-day.
Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Ice and family
accompanied, by Miss Lou Cochran,
spent Sunday at the Ice's attractive
summer home on the banks of the
Clackamas river.
Charles Stevens, of Stafford, was
among those to transact business in
this city Tuesday.
Andrew Graham, of Viola, was an
Oregon City visitor Monday and Tuesday.
The home of Mrs. Frank Lucas, was
the scene of one of the prettest
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. M parties or tne season, which was in
Shanks have received word of their the form of a miscellaneous shower
safe arrival at Wheatly, Ontario, tor two Drioes-eiect, Miss . Rita Marie
where as the guests of relatives they Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs W.
are visiting their old home. A. Holmes, of Parkplace, and Lester
The letter received in thi3 city 151 n oi jvir. ana Mrs. josepn
reads in part as follows: , 'Jrunner, also of Parkplace, whose
We were out 43 days, camping 44 raarr.age win be solemnized at the
nights and were so fortunate as to get Holmes home this evening at 5 o'clock,
not get into any storm, having but tne other bride-elect is Miss Helen
one f-hower in Modesto, Calif. Brunner, who is a daughter of Mr. an.i
The country has improves so much. I Mrs. Joseph Brunner, who will be one
with nrettv and attractive homes ev- or tne June Dnaes. tone will marry
erywhere and such beautiful shade Mark Wood, of Vancouver, Wash. .
trees and so many of them. The affair was in the form cf a sur-
"It has not been warm, but no douH f 1-rise for both young ladies, vho are
the warm days are not far off among tne most popular of Parkplace,
Where we are visiting at the pres- and botn received many usolul an.l
useriu girts as toiten or high esteem
in which they are held by those at
tending the shower in their honor.
Mrs. Lucas was assisted in enter
taining "by her daughter. Miss Helen
Lucas.
Thfl rooms of the Lucas home wera
artistically decorated with roses. Pink
and white was the color scheme of the
living room, and red for the dining
room. In the living room were two
tables arranged for the gifts for the
W. Morgan, Mrs. J. Johnson. Miss
HelV.i Webber, Miss Helen Eisert,
Miss remise Webber, Miss Margaret
Mil;S, Mrs. Ella A. Baxter, Mrs. George
I.J. Meiroitt, Mrs. Minnie Myers, Mrs.
J- M. Vells, Mrs. M. J. Melton, Mrs. D.
Rhul, Mrs Will's Green, Mrs. C. E.
McCurdy. Mrs. D. L. Colcord, Mrs. Car
rie Lindahl, Mrs. John Hoover, Mrs. R.
Richie, Mrs. C. D. Philips, Mrs. Ernest
Eisert, Mrs. Theo M. Strohinyer, of
Evergreen and Milwaukie; Mrs. C- H.
Chanibreau, Mrs .Robert McNeal, Mrs.
J. R. Burnett. Mrs. R. M. Soule, Mrs
H. L. Oanse, Mrs R. Sprague, Mrs. Eu
gene Authus, Mrs R. E. Capps, Rev.
and Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mrs. S,
Jon?s, Mrs. M- L T. Hidden, Mrs.
Mary L. Mallett, Mrs. Lee Davenport,
Mrs .Madge Mears, Mrs. Jane Donald
son, Mrs. Ada Jolley, Mrs. G. R Gil
bert, Miss Kathryn Quirk, Miss Edith
Springer, Mrs. George S. Smith, Mrs.
Carrie E. Adams, .Mrs. W. D. AVells,
of Portland; Mrs. C- E. Adams, of
Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. John R. Mahl, of
Chicago, 111.; Mrs. A. B. Andrews, Mrs.
Ell Sandy and Mrs. Aldrich, of Oregon
City.
A surprise dinner was given G. C.
Armstrong at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. W. H. Bonney at Redland
on June 3, which proved a most en
joyable offcastdon.
The dinner was in honor of Mr.
Armstronng's 72nd birthday.
The rooms were beautifully decor
ated wlth sweet peas, Marochal Neil
and Princess roses.
The dinner was served at 12:30 and
places were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Armstrong, Rev. and Mrs. H G. Ed
gar, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton, Sr ,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bor-ney.
The afternoon was spent in a social
manner Vocal and instrumental music
was also enjoyed.
The affair was tne of the prettiest
and most successful of the scr.F.on, and
proved a complete surprise to Mr.
Armstrong, who is one of the promin
ent residents of Redland. Daring the
day messages of congratulation were
extended him by his neighbors and
other friends.
C. F. Romig, formerly of this city
and also of Willamette, where h&-
taught school, who has recently com-;"
pleted his term of superintendent of
the Silver Lake high school at Silver 't
Lake, Oregon, was in Oregon City Fri- ,
day, where he transacted business and
also visited friends. Mr. Romig wa3
re-elected superintendent of the school
at Silver Lake, but resigned to accert
a similar position with the Sheridan
school. . His wife, who is also an ex
perienced teacher, will take a spocial
course at the Summer .Normal in Fort
land within a few weeks. Later slie
will go to Montana, where she irill vis
it her sister during the absence
Of her husband in Pennsylvania.- Mr.
Romig will be accompanied toihatj
state by his mother, Mrs. George Wil
liamson Abbott, of Hebrun, Nebraska.
This is the first time Mrs. Abbott and
her son have visited their old home
for many years.
Orlando Romig, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Romig, who graduated from the Pa
cific University at Forest Grove with
honors in 1920, and has been taking
a post graduate course at the Oregon
Agricultural College in Corvallis. He
has cccepte a position as chemist for
to eu :r.;r in S-uthem California
with the Carnation Milk Ccrr-pany.
His brother, Harry, who has ju t grad
uated from the Pacific Unlv jisity
w-th the highest he irrr, will 30 to
Twin Falls, Idaho, for iZie summer to
take charge of the Romig farm cf 16
acres . He took a special coi-rso in.
mathematics and has already accented
a position ag an instructor.
Orlando and Harry Romig will te re
j membered in this city by their many
lexcitirg experiences during the world
vzr. One of these was their narrow
escape from drowning while employed
as radio operators when the ship. The
West Bridge, was struck by a torpedo.
Both young men graduated from the
Oregon City high school with honors.
Orlando also graduating from the Can-
by high echocl, while Harry v. as the
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Warner enter
tained in a delightful manner at their
home on Ninth and Selma street
Thursday evening,. when their son, Sid
ney, was the guest of honor. The af
fair was in honor of his 21st birthday
anniversary, and 'iH long be remem
bered by those attending.
The evening was devot d to games youngest member of the graduating
on the lawn, and followed by refresh- class lrom tne Oregon City hign
merits School.
The interior of the Warner home
was prettily decorated with roses and (oldsmitll IOllllcl
Attending were Mrs. Malva Bolle
Mrs. Ruth Boylan, Mrs. Lottie Craw
ford. Miss Myrtle Henderson, Miss
Edith Parker, Miss Rena Alexander,
Miss Thelma Alexander, Miss Elina
beth Moore, Miss Neita Krapp, Mr.
and Mrs. Thorpe, Mr. "and Mrs. Stew
art, Letha Ltmbocker, Miss Elva Lin
ton. Madge Warner. Mr. and Mrs,
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. LIm- fendants not guilty.
bocker, Fred Gio, Graydon Pace, Bill
Bohring, Clinton Cox, Mr. Miller, Max
Philips, Ralph Alexander. Rev. M. T.
Wire, Mr. and Mrs Willis Warner,
Donald Warner.
Not Guilty By Jury
The case of Mary Kilmer and Min
nie Knzel vs. C. Goldsmith, B. Gold
smith and S. Goldsmith for forcible
entry and retaining property, was
heard in the circut court before Judge
Campbell. The jury found the de-
ROSE BROTHERS OPEN REPAIR
SHOP
Edward and Jack Rose, of Clata-
kanie, have arrived in Oregon City
and rented the Bluhm store building
on Seventh and John Adams streets,
and have taken possession. The broth- ,
ers have opened an umbrellar hos
pital and repair shop, and have done
much business. They are making a
specialty of grinding, soldering and
One of the jolliest picnics given dur
ing the (past week was one griven
at Milk Creek beyond Colton last Sun
day by members of the I. O. O. F.
lodge aand Rebekah lodge of Glad
stone. The picnickers left Gladstone
hv automobiles, and rM,)iii,i tho
nic ground at an early hour so as tc repairing, besides tuning pianos
allow them a good, loner dar. hut even
then the time mort -t, tn, WILLIAM RADER ASKS FOR
this was one of the most enjoyable
lodsrps Bun tor divorce was filed in the
, . county clerk's office by William E.
t,,::.. :r; ;; " r, Rader -m fti Ken- Rader n
" k " . "Tithe grounds of incompatibility on Sat-
a signal the tnW nn.I lTlA7- . The wa3 married at
" 'Z .:;" . Portland, Nov. 10, 1920.
v 11 ti -3 cii-c; wuiucu wrl e t;li Llillli; x i
WILLIAM RADER ASKS
VORCE
Dl-
ent time is on the banks 6f Lake Erie
and there is always a breeze, buthot
nights are in the future."
Mr. and Mrs. Shanks rr.nde the en-
tiro trip by automobile. While en-
route they visited in California.
Nothing Much
"Pa, what are ancestoTs?"
"Well, my son, Tm one of yours
Your grandfather was another."
"Oh! Then why is it people brag young ladies, who were guests cf hon
The Saturday club of the Congrega
tional church met at the home of Mrs.
George Rakel ,of Canemah Monday
evening, with Mrs. Rakel and Mrs.
Walter Wentworth as hostesses.
business of the organisation was
transacted early in the evening, fol
lowed by a social time- when refresh
ments were served.. Miss Marie
Holmes sang a number of selections in
her charming manner.
Roses and ferns were used among
t!:e dfcerattons.
Rpfreshments were served (
Attending were: Mrs. L. Adams,
Mrs. J. Brunner, Miss Katherine Brun
ner, Mrs. J .F. Clark, Miss Helen Daul
ton, Mrs George Gardner, Mrs. Julia
Haskel .Mrs. H. E. Hendry, Mrs. L. A.
'tenderson. Miss Marie Holmes, Mrs.
WiJljam Krass'g, Mrs. D. W. Kelly,
Mrs C. D. Latourette. Mh. Morgan,
Mrs. leoTge Meilke. Mrs. C H Meis
sner. Mrs. August Rakel Mrs. George
about them?" Boston Transcript, J or. Each was marked with their 1 Rakel. Mrs. William Rake', Mrs
strong foothold over the men the rope
broke. There wasn't one of the con
testants on foot for they were sprawl
ing on the ground and making a vigor
our effort to gain their footing. Sev
eral of the men played the part of
a hero when they rushed to the worn-
WALTER GAGE LOSES TOES
DIVORCE SUIT FILED.
Walter Gage, employed at the Gib-
on sawmill in the northern part of
the city, is in the Oregon City hospi
tal suffering from injuries to his foot.
Four toes or hi nVht fnnt WAra a ill-
en's assistance. No bones were broken putated when coming in contact with
jui eeverai sunerea irom sunning UP a large saw.
wnen tney hit the ground. The can
yons beyond echoed with the voices
of the merrymakers, when the acci
dent happened, and there wasn't a Pearl W. Prince filed suit for di-
sober one among the merry party when vorce from George W. Prince, charg-
all gained their footing. Several mem ing with being a fugitive from justice
nerg of the party were accused or ana marrying her under an assumed
slightly cutting the rope before the I name and consorting with other worn-
big event was pulled off, but guilty j en, and nonsupport. They were mar
ones were not found. ried at Temple, Texas, Nov. 19, 1920.
A picnic lunch was enjoyod in a .
grove close by, after which 1 num.- MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
ber tried their luck at fishing, but the I A marriagp. license was issued Mon-
fish were "wise" and did not appear, day to Charles H. Zevelo, 36, and Oliie
but hid themselves under the big rocks B. Andrews, 31. Miss Andrews is a
in the Milk creek until the visitors resident of Oregon City and Zevin
made their appearance. is employed in Morrow. Oreaon
1