Pagre 8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921.
Clackamas Country Rich
In Charms for Motorist
(By Nan Cochran)
Among the popular summer resorts
of Clackamas county for this season,
that has already received its share
of patronage is wilhoit Springs, where
you will find one of the wonderful
springs of mineral water, which seems
to be even better this year than any
year heretofore. It may be due to the
stanitary condition of the drinking
fountains, which have recently been
installed under the new management,
instead of the old pump used for year.
. These sanitary drinking cups have
been installed with a base of rock to
represent a fountain of rustic architec
ture. Over the fountains is an artisti
tically made "well" house, with rustic
steps.
it was tne writer's pleasure to enj07
an outing- at this ideal summer resort
last Sunday, accompanying Air. and
Mrs. K. C- Gano'ng, Mr and Mrs. F. W.
Greenman, of this city, who made the
trip in the Ganong automobile.
As the trip was pre-arranged during
'sunshinny" weather, Sunday morning
looked somewhat gloomy for a motoring
trip, especially when we bad planned
lo partake of our lunch in the big
grove at Wilhoit. We were convinced
of the fact that Mr. Ganong, who is
familiarly known everywhere as
"Clark," was a careful driver, eves
though some of the roads would no
doubt cause the machine to"' skid. Skid
ding or no skiddfng we decided to go
to the springs, since we have "heard
so much of the many improvements
that have been made at the resort dur
ing the past few months.
Farms Look Prosperous
We made the trip by way of Canby,
through Macksburg and were not dis
appointed in going by this route. The
sky commenced to clear soon after
leaving Canby, and we passed through
some of the richest farm land of Clack
amas county. There were fields of
growing grain that was already attain
ing the height of four and five feet,
while in other fields the grain even
looked higher than this These fields
were on both sides of the roads, many
a farm home was set off by flowersi of
various shades lined the path that lod
led to the little home, while in other
sections there were larger homes of
modern structure, with barns newly
painted to house the prize cattle for
some of the best registered stock is
found in the section of the county
through -which we passed.
Trees Promise Good Crop
Fruit trees laden with fruit showed
that they were receiving the attention
of the owner of the farm .while in
other orchards were mess covered
trees that had seen betters days and
now dying from lack of care, Although
a number of the trees showed that the
winter of 1919-20 had a terrible effect,
causing many to die, and some havin?
been uprooted . It was alsa r.oticeabla"
that some of these trees damaged by
the severe weather were showing
signs of life, new sprouts wers shoot
ing forth in different places. Several
Of the farmers, who had planted these
i trees years ago, and watched with in
terest their growth, are now enocur
nged over the prospect cf seeing them,
yield once more.
Roads a "-e Good
We found the roads in good condi
tion except in one place, where the
new rock had just been placed, caus
ing a puncture. This wasn't the onlv
machine that suffered from punctured
tires while making the trip to the re
sort on that day, for there were half
a dozen we knew of that struck the
?ame rock, at least we thought it was
the same rock for when reaching Wil
hoit each driver informed the other
lust where the accident occurred, so
we made up our mind this rock did the
damage, and were on the lookout for
the "pebble" when making the return
trip.
Many Visit Sprin&S
When passing along the roads
Through the foTest it was a tonic, and
even "knocked" the hay fever out of
the passengers that we knew of while
"tripping" to Wilhoit.
Arriving at the Springs we found a
large delegation from various sections
of Clackamas county already on the
grounds, while others had arrived the
previous night to spend the week-end
in camp. Tents pitched here and there
in the beautiful grove where massive
trees including fir, hemlock, maple and
cedar cast their shadows in an ideal
picnic ground.
Nearby and beneath are tabes and
rock fire-places arranged for the con
veniences of the visitors and campers.
One of the features first noticed when
visiting this resort you do not see any
signs staring you in the face reading
"Do Not Build Fires"; "Do Not Walk
On the Grass," (for there is plenty of
it to walk on) and "Do Not Throw
Debris on the Ground," for there is
a man employed to clear away the
grounds after the departure of the visitors.
Resort Is Hospitable
When once enterting the grounds
until you leave yo uhave perfect liber
ty of the grounds from inspecting the
handsome big hotel building construct
ed entirely of logs to the bathing tank
and dancing pavilion as well as other
attractions to be added in the near fu
ture, such as tennis court, baseball
diamond, swings and playgrounds ap
paratus, sandpiles for the children
Many of these features are under way
and will be completed within a few
weeks.
The mineral swimming tank, fresh
water swimming pool and dancing
pavilion have already been completed.
as well as the big open aid dining room
furnished with unique tables and
chairs. This opens from the main din
ing room by means of French glas
doors, and has become popuar with the
Wilhoit visitors.
Cottages are Renovated
The cottages appearing somewhat
dilapidated a year ago, where house
keeping privileges were allowed, have
been thoroughly renovated and repaint.
ed and made into sleeping apartments
while sixteen other rustic cottages
have recently been erected on the
property adjoining the hotel. These
are unusually attractive They are
formed to represent log cabins and
fronting verandas. These are of var
ious sizes, some containing one room
while there are several of larger
dimension to accomodate a party en
joying an outing may occupy Even
the furnishings of these cottages are
made of logs that add to the beauty
of the interior.
Since a new sawmill h.s been in
stalled on the grounds the building
material for the buildings is manufac
tured there, and much of the lumber
used in erecting the additions to the
hote as well as to the building of 50
cottages near the picnic grounds op
posite the grove is from the big trees
on the premises, but these trees are
not from the picnic ground. They are
further up in. the forest. There are
73 men on the payroll, many of these
whom are employed in the sawmill
Eight women are employed in the big
hotel, with big hearted Mrs. O'Neil as
house-keeper.
Jazz Replaces Bowling
The building formerly used as a
bowling alley, and for several year.
was in charge of Edward Fortune, of
this city, is now a thing of the past.
Hardwood floors have been installed
in the building, where a jazz orchestra
wil furnish you with al the latest ja.
music you desire .especially on Satur
day night and all day Sunday. Thu
best of order is maintained- by the
management, and dancing has become
one of the most popular amupements
at the resort. Many spectators de
light in watching the dancers, and
since the pavilion has been arranged
to accommodate them.
With rustic bridges crossing the
stream that flows through the picnic
ground.; rustic housese dotting the
grounds there is no more picturesque
spot in the Northwest than here m
the Clackamas county. It is the in
tention of the management to 'ay out
summer home sites. Several have ai
ready been surveyed, and a limited
number will be placed on the market
shortly. It is the company's plan to
erect attractive cottages, and tc make
them available to those who wish a
summer home at this famous spring.,
at a reasonable figure and on terms if
desired.
'New Management in Charge
It has often been asked "Is there
drinking water at that resort besides
the mineral water?" The mountain
stream, together with wrater piped to
the grounds from springs farther up
the hills, provide plenty of pure water
for drinking and cooking.
While there we were informed that
htat the new management is composed
of Howard DePorre and Bruce O
Rwan, of Portland, Oregon, and Orian
G. Young, of Miwaukie, Wisconsin. Mr.
Young was on the grounds on Sunday,
having arrived here in time for the big
opening day several weeks ago, when
the largest assembly in the hittory of
the springs visited the resort that day,
numbered over 6000 people, when a
75-piece band of Portland assisted in
:urnishing entertainment for the vis
Returning, we reached Oregon City
at a reasonable hour after having en
joyed one of the most delightful raotor
img trips, with one of the most careful
drivers, which aded to the pleasure of
the trip.
TO
'OREGON
CITY
JgsPK CITY
Dr H. S. Mount is now presiding at
the wheel of a new Marmon coupe.
Bert Roake, between hs duties cu
the school board and with the Oregon
City foundry is finding time to pilot a
new Studebaker Special six.
Stephen Chambers has purchased a
new machine, a six-cylinder special
Studebaker.
P. Mozier Is driving a Dort which he
has just purchased.
Bernard Moore is a new Marmon
fan. It's a roadster.
Harry Tschirgi has boosted the
number of cars in the stata by one. He
has purchased a Studebaker special
SJX.
Elvis E. Pulley of Milwaukie is de-
ng his hauling with a newly purchased
G. M. C. truck.
J. M. Bacnman has purchased a
Dodge touring car. He resides in Hub
bard.
A Ford touring car has been pur
chased by A. B. Davidson of West
Linn.
H, Benard bows his acknowledg
ments to General Motors. He has pur
chased a'Scripps Booth
Martin Perlman is "among those
present" in the new Studebaker fam-
ly. He purchased a light six.
George T. Bremmer is a new Dodge
owner.
An Oldsmobile; model 37. has
been purchased by H. T. H;slop of this
city.
L. Wickhaus is seeing America first
in a newly purchased Chevro'et.
E. A. Swanson of Colton now owns
Dodge touring car.
Dr. J. G. Nash has purchased one
of the new model Oldsmobiles; eight
cylinders with a "V" type engine.
John McLary is a new owned of a
Studebaker touring car.
Willaim Beeson of Hoff has pur
chased a Buick touring car.
C. C. Carlick is the owner of a Cole
He resides in Gladstone.
Mrs. E. W. Mount is now driving a
Willys Knight sedan.
I. D. Taylor is a new Dodge convert,
Hp has purchased a touring car.
Peter Samard is the owner of a new
Chevrolet.
L. R. Eaton of Portland purchased a
Studebaker touring car here.
CANBY SPENDS $45,000
TO IMPROVE STREETS
A total of f4o,(100 has been spent
by the City cf Canby ou the street
improment program which has just
been completed.
The work, complete except far minor
ditching, has been dene by the city
by day labor. It includes the following
streets:
First, between A and E, the two
crossings over the railroad to the Pa
cific highway, Second between b aC(1
E, Third between C and D, A between
First and Second, B between First
and Second,. C between First and
Third, D between First and Third, and
E street between High and Second.
All of these streets have been paved
with concrete eighteen feet wide and
sir inches deep with the exception
cf First street, which is 3ti feet wide.
Oswego cement was used in the
paving, with the sand and gravel be
ing furnished by the Qregon City
Sand and Gravel company from its
bunkers at New Era.
When the concrete pavement oZ
the Pacific highway along the eastern
side of the S. P. main line, from the
northern edge of the city limits of
Canby to Aurora's city limits, a dis
tance of 3.75 miles, is completed, one
of tie prettiest and most durable
roads in the state will be promised.
H. Kyle of Portland, . has been ap
pointed city engineer, to succeed An
derson, resigned. Kyle is a member
of the American Association of Civil
Engineers and was employed by the
state foP three years, and for four
vears bv Multnomah county. He is
a graduate of the University of Ohio
DEMPSEY IS
CHAMPION
FIGHT SHORT
RINGSIDE, JERSEY CITY, July 2
Jack Dempsey retained his title cf
heavyweight champion of the- world
by knocking out George3 Carpentier,
Europe's ''wender man," in th fourth
round of their bout here this after
noon.
Dempsey scored nis vlctoiy after
one minute and sixteen seconds of
fighting in the fourth round.
A right to the jaw by Dempsey sooi
after the fourth round opaned sent
Carpentier crashing to the foor for
iho first knockdown of the fight, Car
pantier laying still for thv count of
eight and then bounding to hi3 feet
Noted Writer at Chautauqua
The Big Khaki Tent Lure Peter Clark Macfarlane
From His Study
Japanese Ball Team
to Plav at Gladstone
" tsm .
? -
; i . "
- -1
- KA-A
- t A i
f - - V - A
. - 4 - , - . " i
JACK DEMPSEY.
Dempsey savagely tore into him and
sent him down and out with a series
of body punches.
Fight Was Uneven.
Carpenier put up a great ficht. The
first round was even. Carpentier sur
Prised the ETP'it p-nu-H rv an nnn i.
e college class today leaping to aUack -
. Oyama, secretary of of th tiriit h.n Ho . .
... - - - n-.fv CI iciL
Dempsey's jaw
The second round saw a lot of hot
fighting and Carpentier made his best
shewing right there. He caught
Dempsey who tottered back on b.U
heels. There was no doubt but what
Dempsey was hurt.
But the champion shook his head
and bored in and kept the Frsnchmaai
eff for the balance of the round.
In the third round it was a new
Dempsey who came out of hit, corner
When the Waseda university base
ball team lines up Monday, July 11,
on the Vaughn street lot against Pa
cific university, the baseball fan
will see one of the fastest games o
baseball in the
according to I.
the Japanese Association of Oregon
who is sponsor for the game at Port
land.
It is probable that the fast Japan
ese team will open the baseball serti -s
on July 12 at the Gladstone Chautau
qua, to be pitted against another fat
amateur team, or will play the Pacific
university a second game This mat
ter is in the hands of the officials 'of
the Chautauqua, where L. J Frank,
athletic instructor of Pacific univer
sity will have charge of the physical He t right after Carpertl-or ricIoU:3.
ly. Dempsey began to hook with hi
C.
let.
Li. Morrell has bouigfat a Chevro
A Dodge touring car has been sold
to Frank Fitzko of West Linn.
LONG ILLNESS FATAL
TO MATTHIAS JUSTIN
Child DroAvns After
Falling Into Boiler
Laverne Stewart, aged 18 months.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stew
art of South Highland, met death las
night at 6 o'clock by falling in a wash
boiler filled with water while her
mother wa sout of the room.
9
1 ,.,s. 0i! "V 1
jusl &j58.w;ii i on ana iv
says the Good Judge
Here's genuine chewing
satisfaction for you, hook
ed up with real economy.
A small chew of this class
of tobacco lasts much long
er than a big chew of the
ordinary kind that's be
cause thej full,1 rich, real
tobacco taste lasts so long.
Any man . who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that. '
Put up in two styles
"W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco
Mathias Justin, well known resi
dent of Oregon City, and former busi
ness man, died at the family residence
on Eleventh and Center streetg this
morning at 3 o'clock after an illness-
of about a year's duration.
Mr. Justin, who was a native of
Austria, was born 57 years ago. He
came to the United States when 19
vears of age, first taking up his home
in St. Coud, Minn., remaining; there
until thirty years ago, when he moved
to Oregon Cty where he engaged in
the painting; business and resided
here until his death. Several months
ago Mr. Justin retired from the real
estate business, due to his failin
health.
Mr. Justin had always taken an
active interest in the welfare of the
city and county, and induced a large
number of his countrymen to settle
in Clackamas county a large number
of whom have purchased property lu
Oregon City. He was a prominent
and active worker of the St. ..cseph s
society, and also devout member of
St. John's Catholic church, of this
city.
Deceased is survived by his wife,
Mrs., Agnes Justin of this city, three
daughters, Mrs. Agnes Johnson, Mrs.
Minnie Meyer, of Portland, Miss Rose j
Justin or Oregon City; two sons,
Joseph and Cyril Justin of this city
The remains are at the undertak
ing parlors of E. A. Brady, Tenth and
Water streets, and funeral services
will be, held from the St. John's Cath
olic church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock with Monsignor A. Hildebrand,
pastor, officiating. Interment will be
in the family lot in the Catholic
cemetery.
culture classes and arrangements for
the baseball games.
Paul Abrahams, a graduate of Pa
cific university and now a resident
of Forest Grove, is making arran
ments for getting the team of hia
alma mater together for practice,
which they concluded after the gam-s
with the Chemawa Indian school,
whom they defeated on June 8.
Abrahams says Pacific will b
ready for the little Brown men, who
are classed as the best of all of Ja
pan's baseball teams Baseball has
taken a great hold on the Mikado's
empire and Waseda always has turn
ed out a winning team, though U:is
year Waseda did r.ot have the good
luck that other Waseda teams have
had in this country, for. they have met
defeat at the hands of Chicago, Yale
and Harvard universities They de
feated Northwestern, however, at Ev
anston, 111., a few weeks ago by the
score of 17 to 2. The Waseda boys
have been in this country since early
in Anril and have made a tour of
America and now are on the home
ward stretch. They will sail July 14
for Tokyo
SIMS SAYS
CRITICISM IS
left and he scorr-.d with' it repeatedly.
He rocke.i Carpeuviar's neat1 and in
clinches he shook - him to. the f.'oor
with powerful body punches.
Bell Saves Challenger,
When the bell rang fo- the end of
the third round Carpentier was hang
ing onto Dempsey and was weak and
wobbly
Dempsey was shooting it body
punches and there seemed no doubt
that if the bell hadn't rung the fight
would have been over in another inin
ute or two.
The fourth round had barely started
when Dempsey went right after tho
cnallenger. They were, boxing near
Carpentier's corner when Dempsey
'anded a crashing- light hock to the
jaw and down went Carpentier In a
iieap. Dempsey walked away and thj
referee slowly tolled off the fateful
count.
Carp Game Sport.
Carpentier was dragged to his coi
ner hy his seconds, and after a few
seconds' work revived. He went ac
ross the ring and congratulated Demp-
Fey.
He is the best man in the world,"
said Georges, ruefully, as he made his
way out of the ring He was given
a big cheer by the crowd
Peter Clark Macfarlane, who has been coaxed out of his cozy California
study for the summer by the Ellison-White Chautauquas, could well rest
claim for fame on many other things besides his widely circulated stories and
books. His fame-as a writer is wide-spread throughout the land. It is nt so
well known that he is a remarkable interviewer of great men. There are few
great personages of the last decade who have not honored him with something
of their confidence ; Roosevelt in the wilds of Arizona, Goethals in the heart
W the Canal Zone, Woodrow Wilson on the porch at Sea Girt, the silent Colonel
House, and mysterious Generals' like Wood and Admirals like Sims and Rodman
and Flske. Macfarlane is an intensely interesting speaker.
FINE f UN-FINE MUSIC
Ada Roach and Ruth Freeman Touch High Spots in
Music and Entertainment at Chautauqua
PrtrruintiA .IMn't -mj-ti-.i !.-
SAFEGl J AxvU referee said "eight." Then he got to
his feet standing up just as the ret
eree said "nine."
Like a fury Dempsey was right on
top of him lashing out with both left
and right. Several of them ccn'nected
and just as Carpentier tottered Demp
sey shot a vicious left hook that hit
Carpentier squarely in the abdomen
and he went down. Dempsey again
walked away and the refeieo slowly
counted off the" seconds.
Carpentier rolled over in an effort
to eet up and couldn't make it. and as
the referee said "ten" Dempsey lifted
his two hands in the air in token of
victory and a mighty shout went up
from the crowd Dempsey wa.? wildly
cheered. Carpentier looked pretty
badly battered as he left the ring.
Hs nose was cut. Dempsev was unmarked.
NEWPORT, R. I., July 4. The at
titude of the United States, which he
said not only had always neglected
to privide for public criticism of of
ficers of the armed force but ban
actually forbid it, was (contrasted
with that of some European powers
by Hear Adroral William S. Sims in
an aaaress today betore me ttnoao
Island branch of the Society of the
Cincinnati, in which he urged public
discussion as a safeguard to public
interests.
In some continental countries, he
declared, criticism was recognized as
so vital to efficiency that it was re
garded when it proved beneficial.
The American peiple, Admiral Sims
said, know less about the elements
of warfare and about the actual con
dition of their military forces 'than
the people of any other great power,
adding that "through this i ha smili
adding that "though this has mili
tated against our prepardness Tor war
in the past, and although we have.
nevertheless, a'wayg attained our ob
ject in war without very serious loss.
till jt mu?t be evident thut a similar
atitude cannot be maintained in tue
future without very serious ri?k.
4 .
V&f M -s
(ft v' A Vi v &
Ada Roach and Ruth Freeman are two folks who can entertain delightfully
and have the time of their lives doing It Their love of the work undoubtedly
accounts to quite an extent for the enviable place they hold In the entertainment
world. It is doubtful if there is a more popular duo on the platform today.
Ada Roach is an Irish Gem. She sings and tells stories in a manner that cap
tivates everyone. Ruth Freeman presents dialect numbers and plays the violin
with real artistry.
Funeral Services
for Dr. Norris Held
OIL STRIKE EXPECTED
AT ASTORIA FIELDS
COMMISSION WINS. ,
Three judgments were secured
here Friday by the State Industrial
Accident commission for funds due
them on accident insurance payments.
The judgments were: L. A. Smith,
$202.35; Jajckson (Lumber company.
$558.67, and Henry Cromer, 1649.02.
Jersey Club Wins
National Prize Cup
The presentation .,ot a loving cup
won by the Clackamas County Jersev
club 'will take place. at the regular
meeting of the club July 23. "
In competition with all of the Jersey ,
clubs of the United States, the Clack
amas County club won out. The com
petition, which is based on general
club activity, extends over the period
of a year.
The meeting, which is also to in
clude some form cf celebration of the
victory of the club, is to be held at
the farm of Anton Malar, abcut two
mile3 from Sandy on the Mount Hoed
road.
Clackamas county has a new traf
fic officer. He will be equipped with
a motorcycle and aid Motor Officer
Long to bring in the. speeders
ASTORIA, Or., July 4. As the re
sult of most encouraging indicatior.s
of gas and oil encountered ,the board
of directors of the Lower Columbia
Oil and Gas company at a Fpecial
meeting last night stopped further
drilling operations, capped their wall
temporarily and ordered 2330 feet cf
ten-inch casing by wire from Los An
geles.
Toclay they placed on record with
the county clerk all of their 60;i0
acres of oil and gas leases, as for the
last week tbe drill has been- going
through cap rock, and yesterdav
morning Head Driller Scott refused
to proceed further without explicit
direction, on the ground that the gas
pressure and oil seepage had in
creased so that it was unsafe to go
further without casing the entire hole.
A hurry-up call was sent to Gilbert
Richardsi. manager and engineer, who
was in Portland, and upon his arrival
he confirmed the stand of the head
driller.
A license was also issued to Leo
Heater, 27, of Sherwood, and Celma
E. Teary, 20, of Canhy.
Funeral &ervice3 of the late Dr.
John William Norris, who died at the
family residence Friday morning, were
conducted at the chapel of Holman fc
Pace this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Melville T. Wire, pastor of the Metho
dist church, spoke highly of the char
acter of the deceased and of his life,
and was followed with a few brief
remarks of L. A. Roman, member
of Meade post No. 2, G. A R.
Although Dr. Norris- was a veteran
of the Civil war, fought in nine battles
he was not a member of the Meate
post, but the organization, in order
to pay their last resipeots to the de-
i parted veteran, attended the mipres-
Sive services hi uuuj.
During the service a quartet under
the direction of Mrs. Nieta Barlow
Lawrence, sang most impressive,
"When the Mist Has Rolled Awey, '
and "Lead Kindly Light." The quar
tet was composed of Mrs. Nieta Bar
low Lawrence, Mrs. Wallace caufield.
Homer Hollowell and Garland Hollo
well Miss Dorothy Stafford was or
ganist. Many beautiful floral tributes sur
rounded the casket, which was draped
with the national colors.
Pallbearers were Dr. Frank Mount, gran(ison, Doland Wariny
( Dr. H. S. Mount. Dr. C H Meissner.
Charles D. Latourette, J. J. Tobin and
Mayor James Shannon
The- chapel was filied to capaciry
with friends of the family, while many
vere unable to gain e;:trauce, re
maining outside and following t'an
remains to their Iat resting place,
..v-i v...;,-. cjopvif-p wis held by
Rev. Wire. J. A. Roman, chaplain of
the post, made a few remarks just
os the bodv was laid to its last rest
ing place in the family lot m the
Masonic plot of Mountain View cenic.
tery.
Gladstone News
hogany ,and has 90 24-inch, steel rec
ords,, all the very choicest selections.
This is as far a kn6wn, the only
Polyphone west of the Rocky Moun
tains, and must be heard to be ap
preciated. Mr. and Mrs. Leete have as their
guesi during the week Iter sister,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coburn and son '
Keith, of Dayton, Oregon, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Crabtree and sons
Major and Billie .of Rose City Park.
Miss Vivian Ranch met with quite
a serious lacciddnt Tuesday while
swimming. Some unseon object, pos
sibly broken glass, was truck with
her foot, nearly cutting off one of
her. toes. Miss Rauch is a fne swim
mer and reached the shore safely,
but he fainted seceral times afterward.
She was immediatey taken to Oregou
City where she was given medical
aid. At present she is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Grace Eby left early Thurs
day morning for Eugene where she
will attend the state convention of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Amer
ican Legion
Mrs Mary Cawfield and Mrs. Sophia
Moody are also delegates to the con
vention from Oregon City. Mrs. Eby
will be joined by her children in Saleia
where they will visit thehome of her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith.
Mr. and Mr. William Bruder and
of Salem.
were guests cf their son, Mr. and
Mrs. ClPAtde Brucrer.
Frank Barlow is building a modern
pevpnn-om liome in West Gladstone.
! O. L Yv'eddle is assisting with t.ic-
v.ork
The new home of Mr. and Mrs. C
Messrs. Cattn and Eby are dr ing the
finishing work.
and Mrs. W. W. T.eete have
thoroughly remodeled their home on
E lt street and Clackamas boule
vard D. Souers of Oregon City dec
orated the interior. The music room
is beautifully done in dove gray, the
-1 j. with a
living room in leather -tapestry
border to match, the dming
K . . 1,-o-Vu. limwn. Tilt!
room in cream
kitchen is done in stone green, while
na tli is complete in ivory. The
bedrooms are done in ivory, flesh pink
blue and pink. Mrs. Leete nas re
cently purchased a Polyphon or Ger
man bird organ, wnicn stanaa .uu,
I eight feet high and it is of solid nw-
. ... .ii.. , r-,r. -.Jfam. jAaiftf .WMfii ''
I"?
' . Phonel
n s r : 62 ::
ft 1 a
Li
Appointments
Dr. Freeze, Eye Specialst,
5054 Main St., Oregon City
Opposite Post Office.