OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921,
Page 5
MMMMilMIMtniMIWHIWlMIIHWHtlUtlHHIItllMltlMMMWmW g
LOCALS I
AND 1
PERSONALS ,
I , !
Robert Kelland, of San Diego, Cal.,
a former prominent resident of Ore
gon City, has arrived in this city,
where he is visiting his sons, George
and. Thomas, of Twilight, and also
among his many friends Jn this city
tnd in Portland. Mr. Kelland, whiL
a resident of Oregon City was one
cf the most active members of the
city couniil, and it was while serving
as councilman the suspension bridgo
spanning the Willamette was erected.
He was among those attending the
ceremonies when Colonel White
drove the golden spike. He also for
merly owned the two lots on Main
street, where' now stands the freight
office of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company opposite the Haw
ley Mill. Mr. and Mrs Louis Rucon
ich are residing in the home former
ly owned and occupied byrMr. and
Mrs. Kelland and family. Many im
provements have been noted in this
city during the past' five and one
half year3, by Mr. Kelland. Previous
to moving to San Diego he made his
residence in Seilwood, and still owns
property in Oregon, which he is look
ing after while here. While residing
in Oregon City he was a member of
"the Meade Post No. 2, G. A. R., but
since going to California, has been
transferred to Coon Post cC San
Diego. His son, Robert (Dick), is al
so making his home in California. Mr.
Kelland will remain for several
weeks before returning south. He is
thoroughly enjoying his visit with
relatives and among- his many old
time friends. Mr. Kelland has also
visited his , sister-in-law, Major Ash
ton, a physician of Eugene.
for California where she Is to visit
her sister.
Walter J. Andrews, son of Lula and
Charles Andjrews. was among the
naval reservists who departed for
Alaska on. h Eagl 3S that left
Portland Wednesday. Walter An
drews saw sixteen months service in
the World war.
197 VISITORS REGISTER
AT CANEMAH PARK
IN LESS THAN MONTH
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webb of Spring-
brook farm, Clackamas Highlands,
were here on business Tuesday.
This is the first time that Mr .and
Mrs. Webb have farmed in Clackamas
county and have- been most success
ful in growing potatoes and green
onions on their farm. They arrived.
EL L. Shaw, in Charge of New
Grounds, Keeps Record
of Tourists.
What the Canemah automobile park
r,. uffn m v lact fan. having 'neans to Oregon City as a tangible
.,Q,! otttivo r.UntH it asset, is demonstrated by the number
Clackamas Highlands. They are en
deavoring to induce relatives in New-
York and other parts of the East
to come West and have just received
word that several relatives are to
soon leave for a trip to the Pacific
Coast, when their home will be
visited. -
of people who have mado use of the
conveniences afforded there. Be
tween June 17 and July 12, 197 people
registered at the park according to
E. L. Shaw, the park keeper,
The park was recently dedicated at
a meeting or tne Live wires mere,
ihrough whose efforts the improve
ment was made. It is operated by
Mrs Andrew Ttlcm who reeentlv the city, and its accommodations are
underwent an operation in the Sell- H "fee to auto campers ana an wno
wood hosDital. is ImnrovinK. Her s ire lo Dse 11
ahto, TM aiii r,iaci The following is a list ol auto
daughter, Elaine; - of Salem, arrived visitors at the Oregon City auto park
here rcentlv to visit the former's for a period covering June 18th to
parents, who reside at Mount Pleas- July 12th, 1921, taken by Parkkeeper
ant. Mrs njrleshv has been at the oiidw.
hedsidA nf hpr mnthr considerable June 18. G. Riesland; Rismark, N
banks, Alaska; Chas, Loratis, Albany,
Or. . -
July 9. Ronald Kennedy," H. Ken
nedy, Seattle, Wash.; R. T. WootU
Ougline, Wash.; Ed. Haskins, Irma,
Alta., Can.; C. L. Evans, R. H. Ken
nedy, S. J. Kennedy, Flo E Hall,
Seattle, Wash.
July 10. H E. Diehl, Lewton, Okla.;
J. T. Fomst, Bellingham, Wash.; J. A.
Criswell, Manson, Wash.; J. R. Bur
leigh, Lincoln, Nebr.; G. R. Buffuni,
San Leaudro, Cal.; Geo. E. Walmer,
Huber, Or.; .J. H. Craig, Tacoma,
Wash. "
Juiy 11. Mr. Russell, Portland, Or.
"The' most beautiful spot where na
ture has worked wonders and man's
skill is aiding to make this camp truly
a spot delighted to arrive and sad to
leave, but always leaving on the
minds of the tourist public the hos
pitality of Oregon City."; Clyde E.
Bingo, Hazel Berger, Portland, Or.
Ralph Hamilton, Wallace Townsend,
Ixiren George, Fossil, Or.; J. B. Har
ris, Sacramento, Cal.; R .R. Cowden,
Ft. Collins, Colo.; C- D. Schoof, San
Francisco, Cal.; Claud Schrack, Lo
rane, Or.; C. L Grimmer, San Jose,
Cal ; John S. Blair, Secramento, Cal ;
S. P. Graham, enterprise. Or.
of the time since arriving here.
SCHOOL DISTRICTS ARE
NOT TO CONSOLIDATE
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Slyter at Brownsville, on the Wil
lamette, was the destination of a
jolly motoring, party Sunday. The Or
egon City delegation left here about
10:30 and spent the day in feasting,
for a picnic dinner was served in the
grove, and was followed by a social
time. The party returned to Oregon
City about 8 o'clock, after a most
delightful time. Those making the
trip and enjoying the day were Mr.
ind Mrs. Limbocher and daughter,
Letha, Mr. and Mrs. James Shannon
acd daughter, Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Bergren and son;, jFred, Miss Ada
Bed well, Mrs. John Surf us, Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. walker, Miss May Walker,
of (California, Miss Harriett Phipps,
Mr. and Mrs. Dyane Ely and daugh
ter, Dorothy, Mrs. Minda Church, Mrs.
Julia Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. S. F.
Scripture, Miss Eloise Alldredge,
Charles Spiker ,Mr and Mrs. F. Rau,
Mr. and Mrs. I. Rau and daughters,
Eloise and Maxine.
Word has Deen received In Oregon
City from Bismarck, N D., saying that
baby girls arrived at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Steiber and Mr. and
Mrs. Loufe Steiber recently. Mrs.
EJrnest Steilfsr 'wlas formerly Miss
Anna Juhnke and Mrs. Louis Steiber
was also formerly Miss Juhnke, both
of this city. The sisters- were former
ly employed in the bindery department
of the Mornng Enterprise before their
marriage. The baby girls arrived at
the sisters' and brothers' home5 on
the same -day. Anna Currol is the
name honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ernestine
Steiber's daughter and COral Lois in I TVVw nmmpr TTnrnp
h tiqttiq trixrar. Vio rfanVitor- nf "f r I -L 1 G V Kj UllllAlGJ. X1UU1C
and Mrs. Louis Steiber
D.; J. J. Ryan, Silverton, Ore.; Geor.
Clark, Tacoma, Wash.; J. M. Staeger,
W. L. Perkins, chenails, Wash. .
June 19. L .B. Johnson, J. H. John
ston, S. H. Johnston, Mrs. S. H. John
ston, Nettie Johnston, Portland, Or.;
Mrs. Jennie M. white, Irene Young,
Ted McManus, Mrs. Bertha J. Young,
Mrs. Jess Ives, Jes White, Ray Brosh,
W. Peterson, Mrs. M. Gleason, Seattle,
The' school districts of Cams, Hazel- Wash.; Mrs.' Wm. Rudeen, Mrs. W.
dale and Eldorado will not join to I Peterson, Portland, Or. ; Ed. L. White,
make a union grammar school dis- J chas Cole, Boise, Idaho.
trict. June 20. V D. Barrie, Alex J. Koch-
At an election held in the three dis-1 Den Kirkland.Wash; RE. Liarbee, A
trits TThursdiy, tit (consolidations l. Darbee, Editn Small. San Francisco
were overwhelmingly defeated by the cal.
Eldorado district.. According to law, June 21. F . B. Meyers, Alexandria,
the measure must be carried in all Minn.
districts concerned. I June 22.
A total of 19 votes were cast In the nr.- n6.
am c;
The Ladies of the Gladstone church
of Gladstone held their annual aid
and missionary meeting Wednesday,
July 6, at the home of Mrs. John' Ho!
lowell. At noon dinner was served on
T.he lawn and the afternoon was de
70ted to missionary study.
the table was centered with a hand
some birthday cake in honor of Mrs,
Kent's birthday anniversary. This
was adorned with red, while and bin
candles to mark the number of birth
days, she has enjoyed. ' "
It was amusing- to watch members
of the party '-heading" for the big
dinner, when five automobiles laden
with provisions, and on each running
board was attached a big ice cream
freezer filled with ice cream. There
were five automobiles conveying the
picnickers to that place, members of
one party, none of whom knew the
This was the last RilvPr fnr t, a other was to take ice cream. There
summer. Those enjoying the day was' lce cream ga'ore, ana several
were:
Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Laidlaw, Mrs.
Victor Gault, Mrs. Thomas Gault,
Mrs. Fred Nelson, Mrs Prater. Mrs.
Burdon, Mrs. Bauersfield and daugh
ter Glenna, Marie, Mrs. Hornaday,
Mrs Fairchild, Mrs Warren and dau
ghter, Violet, Mrs. Hassler and dau-
gnter Katherine Jane, Mrs. Penning
ton, Mrs. Freytag, Mrs Rauch; Mrs."
LaSalJe, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. B. H.
Clay, and John Hollowell, Mrs. Hay
ward, Mrs. Leo Read and daughter,
Miss Marjorie Read, Rev. B. H. Clay,
Mr. Prater and John Hollowell. The
day was enjoyed by all.
FOR PROPOSED UNION
IL
Election to. Be Held July 18
in 18 Localities; 5
Men to Be Chosen.
Mrs. W. J. Green, Albany,
Thrush, Marsbfield, Or.;
Eldorado district, according to ward j paui Thrush, .North Bend, Or.;- V. T
received by County Superintendent
Brenton Vedder Friday; 18 of this
number were against the consolidation.
The rults of the other elections
have not bteen received, but .even
if the consolidation carried, the meas
ure will still be defeated by the ac
tion of the Eldorado district.
The proposition advanced was con
solidation, in order to establish one
school, or probably two, to care for
the same number of students who are
now attending the three separate
schools, one in each district.
Premium List for
State Fair Prepared r-; E- Munso, Los Angeles, Cal.; Joe
A Taylor, San Francisco, Cal.; J. H.
Myers, Harry Pinsom, Anacortis,
Wash.
June 23. Alex J. Koehberg, Kirk-
land, Wash.; Fred Perkins, Califor
nia; B. Ellis, Jeane Cliirord, Seattle.
Waish.; JIames K. Goodrich, Sacra
mento, Cal.
June 24. C. D. Linn, Long Beach
Cal.; S. P. Callen, C. A. callcn, San
Francisco, Cal.; E Gaume, John
Gaume, Everett, Wash.; Verne Par
rish, Custer, Wash.; Brace Litton,
Luymden, Wash.; Mack Thompson,
Custer, Wash.
June 25. Ralph A. Veit, Bob Maple,
San Jose, Cal. ; Cleve Fallis, Pasadena,
Cal
June 26. C .O. Norman, Hood River,
Premium lists for the Oregon State
fair, to be held in Salem September
26 to October 1, have been received
by the office of the county agricul
tural agent. The fair, which is the
sixtieth to be held of statewide scope
win oner $o,tjiiu in premiums anu I River, Or
purses.
The Clackamas county fair, of
which Grant B. Dimick of this city, is
president, will be held at Canby Sep
tember 14-17 inclusive. The county
fair association is offering $2,000 in
premiums.
Tracts to Be Opened hy. or.
Cotilson, Santa Cruz, Cal.; Geo. Bute,
Huron, Cal.; M. D. Clark, Santa Anr.a
Cal.; W. H. Wainwright, San Diego,
Cal.
June 27. C. F. Mathers. Lounta,
Cal.; John Weaner, John W. Nedrow,
Enterprise, Or.; B. F. Eadclman, Hood
H. M. Tracey and wife,
Portland, or.; A. G. Babe, Dayton,
Ohio; Carl Williams, Grants Pass,
Or.
June 28.' G J. Kappen, Redding,
Cal.; Joe Taylor, Dr. Buttham, Sah
Francisco, Cal.; Wm. Zunke, Raymond
Wash.
June 29. H. C- Glascock, Bremer
ton, Wash.; C. ET. Scarlott, Modesto,
Cal.: Mrs. Blanche Mautz, Oregon
Mrs. Lillle Dygert. sister of Mrs.
Charles Tooze, of this city, who ar
rived here a year ago last May from
San Francisco, and who has visited
her sister in. this city, as well as her
niece, Mrs. John Cooper cfParkdale,
and her family, left Friday evening
frr San Francisco. Mrs. Dygart "was
called to that city oy the illness of
her daughter, Mrs Her man Meyer.
A new summer home resort, near
Mount Hoed is to be opened this year.
Crystal Springs, in section 3, town
ship 3 south, range 7 west, has been
planted by W. J. Faubion and will be
offered for sale.
The tract i3 on the old Harlow road
near Zig ag creek which will become
June 30. H V. Pirley, Los Angeles,
Cal : J -R. Proffer, J. A. Benedick,
Leni-r:oov, Cal.: Chas. Loratis, Al
bany, Or.; W. H. Flagg1, Multnomah,
Or.; Henry L. Alldis, Chehelis, Wash.;
Nominations for directors of the
proposed union high school district
at Mulino have been received by
County Superintendent Brenton Ved
tier.
July 18, eighteen districts in the.
county will vote upon the question
of consolidation, and at the same time
will select directors in the event that
the consolidated district is established.
The nominations received so far
upon petitions from the various dis
tricts are: George M. Christenson,
Rural Dell; John N. Sanden. Rural
Dell; Hermann CMndgren, Meadow
brook; w W. Everhart, Molalla; phl-
lip Hult, Mulino; S. H. Day, YoderJ
Henry Helgerson, Bear Creek; H. T.
Kister, Eby; and George E. Dougherty,
Mt. Hope. "
Five to Be Chosen.
Five directors are to be elected,
no two being from the same district.
The election goes to the five receiv
ing the highest number of votes, suc
cessively. More nominations will probably ge
mad elater by distrcts not already
represented, and must be made iu
time to allow certification, so that
the names can be placed upon the bal
lot, The move for the consolidation of
these districts culminated last month
when petitions from the IS districts
asking the consolidation, were filed
with the district boundary board.
Districts Are Listed.
The districts involved are Glad Tid
ings, Rural Dell, Meadowbrook, Dickey
Prairie, Molalla, Liberal, Teasel Creek,
Russleville, Dryland, Mulino Maple
Grove, Yoder, South Oak Grove, Union
Mills, Bear Creek ,Eby, Mount Hope
an dtne greater part of the Engle dis
trict. The pupils from these districts are
at present attending the high school
at Mulino, and no change in the sys
tem is contemplated. Under the con
solidated dstrict, however, the out
lying residents would share in the
taxation, indteal of paying tuition,
majldrig possible the jbuildnjg of a
larger high school, which will soon
be needed. Changes in the building
I
The young people of the Gladstone
J Christian church had a most enjoy
able time on the banks of the Clack
amas river Friday evening. The event
was given in honor of tVose leaving
the latter part of the week for Sa
lem, where they are to work In the
berry fields.
Games and music were enjoyed and
later all enjoyed swimming.
Mesdames Fox, Kyler, Rauch and
Barlow were chaperon es
who attended the picnic now say they
have had a sufficiency for the re
mainder of the summer, for the freea
ers contained from one to five gal
lons There was also an over-suppl.
of spring chickens,- one of the pic
nickers bringing as many as five,
while others brought their share.
Attending were Mr and Mrs. John
Kent, of Gladstone; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Steiner and children, Harold
ant La Verne, Mr. and Mrs. John Yo
Jor and children, Frances, Mattie and
Leila, Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeShazer,
itnd daughter, Marie, of Forest
Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Bowling
ajid daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Minnie
Hall and sons, Marion Delbert, of
Portland: Mr. and Mrs. William Coy
and children. Josephine i.nd Connie,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeShaer, of
For st Grove .
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the pretty Home -of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Grossenbache" at Glad
stone Friday evening in honor of Mis3
Bernice Fish, whose engagement to
Mr. Bates, of Milwaukie, was recent-
Coffee, buns, sandwiches, roasted V announced
weimes and marshmallows were ser- Many handsome giftg were present
ved. ed to the Driae-eiect. and were pe-
Enjoying the afternoon and even- sented in a most novel n.anner.
ins were: Misses Veatrice and Vivian i'1 aecorauons ol in irossen-
Rauch. Leona and Dorothy Fox. firaea bacher home were artistically ar
Owens, Mildred and Dorothy Kyler, ranged, when pink roses were used.
Verna and Glenna Mranda, Dorris
Smith, Laverne Dorris of California,
Claudine Fox, Eunice Jones, Mabl
Whitcomb, Dorothy Barlow, Messrs.
Refreshments were served.
Attending this enjoyable affair
were Miss Marjorie Lewellen, Miss
Rachel Blrkemeier, Miss Ruth Hart,
Vernon and Delbert Chantler, Alfred Mrs. Evelyn Birkemeier, Miss Dorris
Rowan, Delbert Hayward. Fred Nash, Miss Neoma Hart, Miss Chtr-
Meads, Lester Kernes, Toby Wallace,
Robert Fox, Billy Gay, Dick Miranda,
Berlin Niles, Lacy Wallace, Lester
Grimes, Troy Solomon, Ernest Frey
tag, Alfred Lytle and Prentice Wallace.
lotte Nash, Miss Bernice Fis"h, Miss
Priscilla Fisch, Miss Eva Birkemeier
Miss Dorrs Martin of milwaukie; Mr
and Mrs. Qrossenbacher.
The Work Club of Abernethy
Arrangements have been complet- Grange met at the grange hall iu
ed by Terry corbin Miller, musician Parkplace Thursday, when work tor
of the Liberty Theatre, and for a the summer will be discontinued un-
number of years pianist at the Star til October.
Theatre, to give a series of concerts There were seven members attend-
,on grand piano recently installed in jng and enjoyed the hot dinner at :2
the new theatre. These will com- o'clock.
mence on Sunday afternoon, July 17, Much work has been accomplished
and will alsoi be given in the evening; by the club during the pact year, the
Sundays will be the only days when proceed from the needlework having
inese programs win De given. Deen placed in the treasury or the
Among the composSrs to be heard grange; this to be used in purchas-
from at the opening concert will be :ng the" piano and other incidentals,
Chopin, Goddard, Sibelius, Lyons,
Mrs Nieta Barlow Lawrence, and Mrs.
E. E. Brodie, daughter of Mrs Hard
ing. The reception hair was attractive
witb uecoratrons of red roses, and the
parlors were beautiful In sprays of
pink ramblers, gracefully arranged in
baskets, while the living room was in
old fashioned flowers which caused
mtit-h favorable coinent among the
guests.
The reception was attended by Mrs.
Rosina Fouts Evans, Mrs. J E. Hedges
Mrs: Lena Charman, Mrs. C- H. Cau
field, Mrs. David Caufield, Mrs Char
les E. Burns, Mrs. Frank T. Barlow,
Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence, Mrs. E-
E. Brodie, Mrs. Harley Stevens, Mrs.
L. L. Porter, Mrs. R. C. Gnong, Mrs.
A. c. Warner, Mrs. E. A. Chapman,
Mrs. H. S. MOUIlt Mrs- Minda Church,
Mrs. C. T. Latourette, Mrs. Lv L.
Pickens, Mrs. Lou Cochran. Miss Rose
Marrs, Miss June Charman. Miss Eve-
Ivn Harding, Mrs. G. A. Hardinig, of
this city; Mrs. Edward Mahon, Mrs. T.
A Pope, Mrs. C. O. Albright, Mrs.
Matty Barlow Wilkins, Mrs. A. . M.
Ellsworth, Mrs. H P. Berrian, Mar
garet Berrian, of Portland. -
SERIOUS ASPECT OF
MARKETING SYSTEM
IS SEEN BY SPOKE
Master of State Grange Says
Revolution Possible
v Solution.
Concone, and if there are any other
composers whose selections are de
sired on these occasions word may be
sent-to Mr. Miller, - who will grant
their request.
Mr Miller, an accomplished musi
cian, is a pupil of Dent Mowejy, of I
Portland, whose musical education
was ' secure.l in Pans, wis rep
utation as an instructor and musiciau
is known throughout the Western
Coast. Mr. Miller has studied the pi
ano with Mr. Mowery for over five
years.
The first jitney dance and lawn so
cial to be given at the Oregon City
automobile park this season took
place Friday evening, proving one of
the most delightful out-of-doors en
tertainment ever given in Oregon
City. .
There was a large attendance and
all speak highly in the manner it
was given and of the new automobile
park, which is now considered ona cf
Northwest. The campers who were
enjoying the rest while passing
through the city, also joined in the
festivities and thoroughly enjoyed
he event.
A four-piece orchestra under the
' a nart of the Mount Hood loop. The
She had intended remaining in Oregon 'jlat fUed here Thursday with County Thompson, I
until September, had not her daugh- Kecoraer Moe, include z.'. plots.
ter been ill Mrs. nvearf. has Tnad.
many friends in this city and Glad River Road Is N"OAV
stniip ao won ns at Varunalp whi p I
visiting in Oregon. Comnletelv Paved
G. C- Rafter, R. cuxum, Wenatchee,
Wash.; H. w Boswell, Los Angeles, i and pnuinment. ln t.h event of the
Cal.; G. S. LaRue, McMinnville, Or. tx, nnt
contemplated at present.
Mr and Mi's. Frank Grossmiller aro
receiving congratulations over the ar
rival of a daughter at their home on to Portland, is now completely paved.
Monday morning at 11 o'clock, July The paving of the last stretch of un
July 1. A. H. Barton. Yakima
Wash.; J. R. Elberhart, Robert J.
a Mirada, Cal.; W. F.
Sarginson, Seattle, Wash.; R. C.
Ewans, J. R. Technue, Patterson, N.J. ;
B. U. Smith, Livingston, Cal.; H. B
Schuman, Tacoma, Wash.; E. L,
Grass, B .A. Durand, Pocatello, Idaho;
J. H. Wuddell, pt. Angeles, Wash.
July 2. C. E. Smith, Ridgefield,
The River road from Oregon City I.,. ' ' , ,, ,
,,., . w. t rai ns, du. ft.euey, r resno, tjai.
4. &he is the only daughter in the
Grossmiller family and ithe fifc-st
grandaughter of Jacob Grossmiller,
Sr. The child weighs nine and- a half
pounds and i3 honored with the name
of Lcuanna Marie Grossmler.
Mrs. H. F. Sheer, who has been ill
for the past three weeks at her home
at 302 Molalla avenue has improved
so that she was able to t e out "Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Scheer was
able to leave her room for the first
time in three weeks on Sunday after
noon, aaid si still suffering frm the
effects of "her severe illness.
Dr .and Mrs. H. W. Freese and I
daughter, Alice, who have been on a.
week's visit in Eastern Oregon, have
returned, and Dr. Freese resumed hia
July 3. Earl Lamb, Gregory Har
per, G. W. Bradley, Huntington Beach
Cal.; N. H. Jones, San Pedro, Cal.
July 4. W. P. Miller, Grants Pass.
Or.; L W. Keeuan, Portland, Or.; tfll-
mer Little, Moscow, Idaho.
July 5. F. A. Perin, Everett, Wash. ;
V. V. Ridley, Tacoma. Wash.: David
Russell, Drumright, Okla.: Z. Tirsch,
San Francisco, Cal.; Lloyd Anderson,
Wm. Russell, Spokane, Wash.; L. D.
Johnson, Seattle, Wash.; Wm. Robi
son, Spokane, Wash.;, Dr. Julius
Rohde Winkler, Agnes J. Lowe, Her
man F. Rhode, Mrs. M. F. Dorhman,
Portland, Or. ; James B- Dallas, Jr.,
f T71 : . t l -r
1 eamS tO Lret LiUp Portland, Or.; Win. Spieget, Seattle,
- i V.w-V. . T -n CT .i 1 v. T" f T 1
Idaho; Charles Condit, J. E. Sargison,
Seattle, Wash.; Josephine McCourt,
improved road over the Island hill,
was completed Friday.
The pavement, which is concrete,
is a little less than a quarter of a
mile in length. It will have to set for
IJG days before ,-t will be opened to
traffic.
During this period, the traffic will
be detoured over the same route as
is now in use. The work on this sec
tion of the road was under the charge
of J. W. Moffatt.
Grade School Ball
West Linn Defeats
825,000 Bond Issue
The $25,000 bond issue for the pur
pose of building a gymnasium for the
Union hgh school at Wast Linn
was voted down by a vote of 53 to! 41
in an election held Tuesday.
The reason set forth for the build
:ng of a gymnasium was that the in
crease in the number of students
would necessitate the using -of the
auditorium as an assembly bail, thus
taking up space needed -by the stu
dents, for physical ulture work.
Miss Gladys Mae Trimble, second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Triu
ble, of this city, one of the popular direction of Jack Loder furnished the
young ladies, and Elzie Duncan Fuse, music for the dancing.
sun oi Mr. ami mrs. i-mpk "ge, wru i The pavilion, where dancing was
known young man, and an employe of enjoyed, was illuminated with Chi-
the local postoffice, surprised thir nese lanterns, adding to the beauty
-nany mends m this city, when they cf e park.
quieuy uippea away to b.-wem t riaay, ice cream cones were sold and re-
July 1, ami were united in marriage jshed during the evening.
by Kevi w. l MiiuKen, pastor or tuo The committee in charge of the af-
The serious aspect of marketing
systems, as they affect the modern
farmer, isi discussed by C. E. Spence,
of Beaver Creek, master nf the State
Grange, in his annual report to the
grangeL After a discussion of (co
operative marketing, Mr. Spence
tays: "If co-ooeratve effort fails, if
the. combined interests against them
are too strong and succeed in defeat
ing the co-operative effort, there will
be, in my judgment, three possibilities
facing the farmer of America:
"First Peonage or neasantly of the
middle ages.
Second Political action, and state
ownership and operation of the sys
tem of distribution.
"Third Revolution.
"I do! not believe that the American
farmer will ever stand to be reduced
jto peasantry, although 'there is a
movement on foot, under direction of
the federal department of agriculture
to colonize European peasants on
farms in this country. There is no
legitimate demand for such action, as
there is no shortage of farm products
in this country. As stated before, our
farm products are going to waste for
want of a market. There is no justi
fication in this colonization scheme,
and it will only serve to put Ameri
can farmers in direct competition with
cheap foreign labor, and reduce our
standard of living to a level with that
of the peasantry. It looks as though
this icolonlzation scheme were pro
moted to head off the present cooper-.
ative movement among American
farmers."
As to the possibilities of state so
cialism of revolution, he says noth
ing leaving his readers in doubt as to
which of the two alternatives: "he prefers.
Baptist church, and formerly of Ore
gon City. The marriage took place
at the home of Rev. and Mrs Milli
ken, with the latter acting as matron
of honor, and James O'Neill, of Sa
lem, as best man.
fair was composed of Mrs. E. E. Bro
die, chairman; Mrs. Wallace B- Cau
field, Mrs Austin Huycke, Mrs.
Charles Parker and Mrs. Frank
Young.
The members of the King's, Daugh'-
The bride, who is an attractive, ters of the St. Paul's Eniseonal
Brother of Central
Point Man Is Dead
Two handsome loving cups, artis
tically engraved are displayed in the
big window of the Huntlev-Draper Yoncalla, Wash.; Ralph Krows, Sr.,
duties m his office Monday morn- bookt sore window that are attracting Raipn Krows, jr., Seattle, Wash.; A.
ing. while irt the eastern part of the unusual attention. These are to be T- Schmidt. Seattle, wash. ; Chas. L.
state they visited Moro and Stan- nresented to the haphall tam of lo I Williams, Clear Lake, Wash.: Eli
field, where they were guests cf Canby Grammer school and to the Galarnean, Idaho; E. M- Higglund.
friends. Molalla Kish school t Los Angeles, Cal C. E. Smith. Ridge
esv of A. O. SDanldino- Rrnihere dpal field, wash.; Geo. F. Taylor, San
Howard M. Kccles of Canby, was in f rs n athletic poor's Miguel, Cal.; C- Taylor, Paso Robles.
Oregon City Monday. Mr. Eccles is Tt was thrnnsrh ti offwtc f Cal.: Geo. H. Johnson. A. N. Johnson.
securing aaveraaemenu, i0r tne coun- manae-ement of tho lncni ctr.ro th-,.t Toppenish, Wash.; Fred Holland. EJ
iy iair premium ust tor ine uiacita- these handsome ,ac Wn nr., Jones, Sidney, Neb.
mas county fair, and is meeting with Unted to the boy of the schools July 7. Aimee Wisner, Irene Bashey
success in getting advertising. For who took t hahnii iono Tacoma, Wash.; M. C. Moses. Onalas-
games of Clackamas county recently ka Wash.; James Person. Moaesto:
a number of years Air. Eccles has
been in charge1 of the work.
closing.
Mrs. Grace Eby and children, Elmo,
jack and cienara. wno nave Deaa
visiting relatives at Salem and Dallas
have returned to their home in Glad-!
stone. While in. Salem they visited
Mrs. Eby's brother and her father,
John Smith, of Dallas.
Canby Growers Plan
Market Association
Mrs. Robert Jones of Kellogg, Idaho,
has arrived in Clackamas county,
where she is the guest of Mr, an!
Mrs. Lomergren of Beaver Creek. She
is also to be the guest of Mrs. Annie organzation, the exact
Tremayne .of Barlow, before leaving which have not yet been established.
A meeting of the growers of the
Canby district to form a marketing
association has held Friday evening.
Some 75 growers of the district, en
gaged in raising- potatoes, fruit and
earden truck were - present. Plans
ivere worked out for a co-operative
outlines of
Cal - Fred Rogers, Lenive, Or.: Geo.
A. Hartman, El Centro, Cal.
July 8. Frank Anderson, Selma.
Cal.: M. Hoos, Wm. Neisingl, Heald
burg, Cal.; Helen Tooney, The Dalles.
Or.; Ellen Fox, Elizabeth Beverlin,
Oregon City, Or.; O. G. Becker, W. M.
McGee, Roseburg, Or.; .I D. Casey,
Waitsburg, Wash.; W. T. Allison,
Bremerton, Wash.: c- R- "Willard,
Pasedena, Cal.; W. H. Johnson, Rocky
Ford. Colo.; J. O. Spracklin, Land
.trch. Ont.; G. . Spracklin. Windson.
Ont.; A. H. Rus, Eugene, Or.; Geo.
Marlowe, Chas. J. Marlowe, 17. Trin.
Seattle, Wash.; H J- O'Connor, Fair-
Place to House Road
Equipment Is Bought
A contract for the Durchase of Lot
3, Block 1 in Kayler's additon toMo-
ialla ,was entered into by the county
court and Nancy and Albert Engle
Tuesday. The county is to pay
J985.95 for the lot and a barn.
These premises are to be used to
store the county road equipment
which is being used for road im
provements and the " upkeep of the
highways in that district.
Eilers " Acquitted
of Embezzlement
PORTLAND, July 12. Hy Eilers,
president of the Oregon Eilers Music
house, was acquitted by a . jury in
Circuit Judge Stapleton's court this
morning of a, charge of embezzling
$1000 from the Eilers Talking Ma
chine company.
. Immediately afterward Thomas
Mannix. his attorney, was fined $25
by Judge Stapleton for contempt o
court a penalty inflicted because of
Mannix's attack during the trial on
Arthur Murphy, assisting prosecutor.
STATUTORY OFFENSE CHARGED.
Lynn Brownwell was arrested here
Saturday, -charged with a statutory
ofense. He was arragned in Justice
E. J. Noble's court and waived a pre
liminary hearing, being released on
.graceful blonde, was beautifully gown
ed In white silk crepe, and wore a
large white picture hat.
Following the marriage ceremony
the young couple partook of a delic
ious wedling dinner before leaving
on their brief honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. Fuge have taken u
their residence in their attractive
little home at S02 Van Buren street
where fy are at home to their
many friends.
The bride Is a graduate of the
Oregon City high school, and also
taking a specal course in teaching a
Mopmouth. She tnught in the Willam
ette school last year and has been le
elected to teach the fall term. Mrs
Fuge, who posesses a sweet and ex-
pressve voice, has been heard as
soloist in this city on many occasions
and has become one of the popular
young singersi. She was a pupil of
Mrs - Nieta Barlow, of ttig city, for
some time.
Mr. Fuge, who served in the world
war, was in the navy, and was sta
tioned in Cuba during most of the
time he served his country. He is
popular among his associates, ant"
since being connected with the local
postoffice he has made many friends
The young people, since announcing
their marriage, have been receiving
the best wishes of their many friends
here.
One of the jolliest picnics on
Fourth of July when Gladsone resi
dents were guests took place at "Rip
pling Waters" Camp on Gales Creek
near Forest Grove.
The affair was planned and carried
out by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner,
former residents of Oregon City, the
latter a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Kent. They were agisted in
carrying out the plans by other res
idents of Forest Grove, and the af
fair will long be remembered, as
"Rippling Waters" is an ideal place
for an affair of this kind".
Mrs. John Kent acted as master of
ceremony, since her birthday oceur-
church, of which the affair was in
charge, have now over $500 In the
treasury of the building fund, ex
pecting to add this to erecting- a new
church in the iuture. The proceeds
of Friday evening amounted to over
S50. L
A swimming party was among the
everts of the week that proved a
most enjoyable affair. This was held
near the mouth of the Clackamas riv
er Friday evening, and one of the
features of the evening was the pic
nic served beneath the big willow
irees on the banks of the river.
After several hours was devoted to
swimming and diving the big spread
was brought forth and greatly relish
ed. Ben Igo played several selections
on the guitar and sang a number of
the latest and popular selections. An
other feature of the evening was the
singng- of William McMahan.
. The members of the party returnel
about 11 o'clock p m.
Among those attending were Miss
Bunity Ownbey, " Miss Verne Curl
Mrs. Bert Greenman, Miss Marie Voii-
derahe, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Igo, Mr.
and Mrsu Hale, Charles Forward.
Word was received in this city by.
Thomas Penman of Central Point on
Wednedsay afternoon saying that his
brother-iri-law, Charles Hinton of
Tekoa, Wash., had died in that, city
July 4 from cancer.
Mr Hinton was the son-in-law of the
late Mrs. Hannah Penman, who died
several weeks ago at her home at
Central Point, his wife being Mrs.
Martha Hinton.
The remans are to be shpped to this
city for burial in te family lot in
Mountain View cemetery, and Holman
& Pace will have charge of arrange
ments Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Methodist church on Eighth and Cen
ter streets. .
Mr Hinton had been ill for several
months, and due to his illness his wife
was unable to attend te funeral serv
ves of her mother. -
Reception Is Held
for Guest from Cebu
One of the prettiest affairs of the
season was at the home of Mrs. Geo
rge A. Harding at her home on Tenth
and Main streets, when she gave, a
reception in honor of her cousin, Mrs.
H. A. Strickler, of Cebu, P. I., who
is spending a few weeks m this city
and in Portland as guest of relatives.
Mrs. Strickler was a former resident
of this city, and this Is the first time
she has visited her old home town
for years. Fronds of Mrs. Strickler
were guests on this occasion, a num
ber of whom' came from Portland.
Mrs. ir. C. Stevens and Mrs. Char
es II. cat!field, assisted by Mrs. Wal
lace Caufield and Miss Evelyn Hard-
ng, served refreshments in the din-
Car Is Struck by
Wide Load on Truck
The machine of M- Pulman, of 506
Third street, Oregon City, was slight
ly damaged when it was struck by
the projecting' pieces of a load of
wood oh a truck which it attempted
to pass on the Clackamas bridge at
7 : 30 o'clock Friday evening.
The truck, owned by A. C. Carter,
497 Front street, Salem, was loaded
with lumber, and Pulman's car did
not have room between the truck and
the side of the bridge, to passe The
top of the machine was wrecked. No
one was hurt in the accident.
red on that -day, and suppliej mem
bers of the party with all kinds of ine room, which was beautifullv dp
h's own recognisance to await the- fire works. One of the surprising orated in yellow. Receiving the
action of the circuit court grand jury. I features of the big spread was whore guests were Mrs. Harding, her sister,
School Book Audit
Is Well Under Way
Audits of the books of the clerks
of the 142 school distrcts in Clacka
mas, county are underway. Since
Tuesday .of this week, Auditor C. A.
Chambers has completed the books
cf 15 districts.
Work on the boolts of a number of
districts are being held up because
in sending in their accounts, the clerks
failed to include the cancelled war
rants and cancelled checks. Further
Jelay isi bMng caused by the fact that
the form of entry specified Is not
being followed exactly in a number of
cases, necessitating considerable ex
tra work on the part of the auditor.
The law requiring the audit was
passed at the last session of the legis
lature, and made operative through
an opinion of the attorney general
which placed the cost of audit upon
the individual districts.