OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921.
Page 5
niHuiiiiimii miiHiiii HNm him
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
j
.uvs vX w " ....... t cVl lllOLl 9
party. Dr. and Mrs. Bayard, the lat
ter a; sister of Mr. Sheldon, will leave
Thursday in their automobile for-Los
Angeles, where they are to make their
luture home.
Mrs. H. A. Padock and sons, Hal
and Willis, who have been making
their home at Gladstone for a number I beams of the Southern Pacific luilroa;
of years, left Thursday evening for trestle, is improving at the Oregon
fhni. V. X. lf.KfinM nrVlOVA A J 1 7 A , 1 . .
men lutuio uuuio in miiauiiciu w j icy iiu&puai, waere ne was removcu
Aira. aaaock s relatives resiae. airs. snoruy after the accident occurred
Keith Hadley, who met with an ae
cident at Fourteenth and Center
streets Saturday morning as he was
climbing on top of an automobile
truck and his head struck against the
1
SOCIETY
KEITH HADLEY HURT
WHILE RIDING ON TOP
OF DELIVERY TRUCK
Paddock, who has taught school In
the Gladstone school since the deatn
of her husband, the late Hary A. Pad
dock, was one of the most competent
teachers of the institution and has.
made many friends since residing in
Gladstone, and who regret to see them
depart. Mrs. Padock has accepted a
position as a teacher in the Marsh
field school.
Mrs. Frank Shute whose home is at
Highland, and who has been receiv
ing medical treatment in Oregon City
for the past three months, is improv
ing. Since arriving here Mrs. Shut
has been at the home of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. George A. Brown, of Eightn
and John iQuincy Adams streets. Mrs.
Ray Walsh, daughter of Mrs. Shute,
is at the Shute home in Highland
during her mother's absence.
Hadley Is suffering from a severe
gasn in ne forehead, causing a frac
tured skull, and several of his teeth
were knocked out besides suffering
from bruises about his body by strik
ing the pavement when falling from
the truck.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lee and daugh
ter, - Miss Lorraine, accompanied by
Mrs. Lee's mother, Mrs William
Knight, were in Oregon city Monday
on their way to Rhododendron, where
Miss Lee is to visit friends for about
two weeks. The remainder of the
party returned to their home in Canby
Monday evening. Mrs Lee and her
daughter recently returned from Los
Angeles, where the latter has been
taking a special course in voice cul
ture from F. X. Arens, who has al-jo
returned to Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eullock of Os
wego and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eccles
of Canby, were in this city Thursday
evening, where they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baxter." Mrs.
Baxter is . sister of Mrs. Fcclea and rf
Mr. Eullock, and residing in the Lovett
home on Thirteenth and Washington
streets.
A: F. Gribble, prominent resident
and Jersey breeder of Clackamas
county, whose farm is located on
Gribble Prairie, was in Oregon City
on business Friday. Mr. Gribble is al
ready planning to exhibit pome of his
livestock at the Clackamas county
fair. He is one of the best boosters
lor the fair.
Charles Chase, former Oregon City
boy, now of Oakland, calif., where he
is manager of a publication, and also
member of the Oakland Ad club, was
in Oregon City Saturday, where he
visited some of his friends of boyhood
days This is the first time Chase has
visited this city for over 20 years,
and he notes many changes. He has
beer attending the press association
meeting at Mount Rainier, Wash., and"
recently returned from a trip through
out the United States.
During the week Mr. and Mrs. L.
O. Eaton of Canemah, have enjoyed a
visit from friends,- Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Jones of Oceanside, California, who
are making the trip to Yellowstone
park by automobile. They will re
turn home by way of Ogden and Salt
Jake City. Utah.
The marriage of Conrad Nathaniel
Rollins and Helen Leeders was sol
omnized at the home of the groom
at Clackamas Heights Sunday after
noon, July 10th, the service being per
formed by the Rev. Willis F. Petti
bono. Mrs. Rollins recently arrived
from Iowa. The acquaintance which
culminated in marriage, began when
both parties were at one time visiting
in California. Miss Lucy E. Rollins of
Portland, sister of the groom was
present, also Gail, the young daughter
of the bride ,and Mrs. Pettibone and
Margaret.
During the past week there were
400 visitors at the rest room of the
W. C. T. U. on Seventh and Water
streets. On Saturday there were 71
registering from 10:30 to 5 o'clock,
the doors remaining open until 6 to
allow others to visit the room and to
register. Mrs. H. A. Shandy was the
hostess for Saturday.
Miss Ruth Embree is a guest of Miss
Adie Wright of West Linn
Mrs. Robert Asher and little daugh
ter, Rosalie Sue of Sacramento, Calif.,
recently arriving in Portland, whera
they, are guests of the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bollack, were
in this city, the former home of Mrs.
Asher, Friday, where they visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gold
smith, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Asher.
Mrs. Asher was formerly M'ss Aimee
Bollack.
Mrs. J. M. Warnock entertained In
a charming manner at her home at
Mount Pleasant Thursday evening im
honor "of Miss Ruth Ketchum, of Pow
ell River, B. C., but a former resident
of Oregon City. The affair was in the
form of a farewell before her de
parture for her home, after spending
several months at the bedside of her Ycunff Man Knocked From
2Zl,'?Zl "T, ; wn Car as Machine Goes
....... w Mtt v.x uiuuivai ucaiiu&iib. I
Mrs. Warnock served refreshments Under Viaduct.
after the evening was devoted to mus
ic and sociel time. Miss Ketchum
played a number of piano selections and Keith Hadley ,son of Mr. and Mrs
Lyman Warnock also gave a number Douglass Hadley of this city, is in a
of vocal numbers. critical condition in the Oregon City
i ne rooms or tne warnock Dome i Hospital suffering from a fractured
were prettily decorated with blossoms I tkull and other injuries due. to com
Deluding marguerites and roses. ling 'in contact wilh a-Southern Pa
Attending were Mrs Ernest Ket-1 cific railroad trestle while attempting
chum, of Powell River, B. C; Mrs. to ride on the top of a truck owned
Rockefeller, Miss Emily Loefell, Miss by Oscar Benson, Saturday morning at
Gladys Schuebel, Miss Ruth Ketchum, Fourteenth and Center streets
Mrs. P. E. Hipp, of Pomona, Calif.; The young man. who saw the ap-
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Warnock. Grant I proaching automobile truck, climbed
Olds, Lyman. Warnock.
On Tuesday evening the younger
boys of the Baptist church enjoyed a
special treat. The occasion marked
the close of an auto race in the Sun
day School and the entertainment
of the boys who won. The "Ford,"
with its customary reputation of over-
oming all obstacles, reached New
York City first. This is tb,e cadet class
of the Junior department. The
"National" of the intermediate depart
ment also shared in the honor of get
ting nearest to the goal.
A banquet was served these two
classes, to which had also been invited.
by the courtesy- of the winning classes.
other boys of the Sunday School
About thirty boys partook cf the feast,
on the rear unknown to the driver,
end while in the act of climbing his
head struck against the railroad
track, pitching him to the pavement.
Mrs. R. W. Kirk ,vho witnessed the
accident from her home close by.
rushed to the young; man's aid, as did
also Charles Menke. who van n.main&
at the time In his automobile. He
appeared to be lifeless, but poon re
gained consciousness to ask where he
was and what was the matter.
Blood was streaming from a terri
ble gash in the young mar. s forehead.
and also from his mouth. While as
sisting in caring for the irjured man,
R. W. Kirk noticed several of hU
teeth fall from his mouth, these hav
ing been knocked out when his head
-struck the beam of the trestle. . ThJ
young man was in such pain and par-
men nau ueen prepareu uuuer me tially unconscious that he was not
direction of M)rs. Clarence Bruner, aware of losing his teeth until arriv-
with Mrs .W. Abel, Mrs. Gilette and ing at the hospital, whore he was
Mrs. Millikin assisting. Miss Thelma taken by Mr. Mnke and Mr Kirk.
Alexander and Miss Ethel Gilette serv-1 A thorough examination- of the in-
ed. . juries was made soon after the arrival
After the banquet the boys were en-1 in the hospital, and from the latest
rtained by Arthur Roberts, a teacher, reports he was resting- easy, a1, though
nd "Victor Barney, superintendent of his condition is precarious
he Sunday School.
Mr. and Mrs- C. O. Dryden and
daughter, Dicksy, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Peckover. formed a
party that left here Sunday morning
for Halsey. While there they visited
Mr. and Mrs. D .L. Dean ,the latter
mother of Mr. Dryden, and also visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. C- P. Stafford. Dicksy
Dryden remained at Halsey for a
wee's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Henderson and
Mr. and Mrs. P. G- Wamblad, formed
a mottoring party leaving Meldrum
Tuesday morning for Crater Lake,
where they are to enjoy an outing of
two weeks. complete camping out
fit was taken along by the party, and
a big supply of provisions, including
fried chicken galore and other delicacies.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Forsythe
and son, Donald, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrsi. Frank Sievers, left Oregon
City Saturday morning for Viola,
where they remained in camp until
Sunday evening. Trey had a most en
joyable time and had several big
feasts on crawfish.
August Hubert of Redland, was in
this city on business Saturday.
' J. D. Monroe, well known farmer of
Clackamas county, was in Oregon City
Saturday.
Dan Lyons will visit in Portland
today, where he wil be the guest of
friends.
During the remainder of July an.i
August on Sundays the library will
remain closed.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brundell of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haas
and son, Donald, of this city, forming
a camping party that left here a wees
ago, returned to Oregon City. Sunday
evteninjgi. Among the mountain re
sorts visited while- on the trip were
Rhododendron, Arrowanna, Welshes,
Tawney, and even to Government
Camp and places beyond there. As
blackberries, were plentiful, every
available bucket and pan was brought
'nto service and filled with berries
and brought to Oregon city by the
party. Members of the party report
that work is progressing on the new
highway.
Mrs. Hazel Larsen, formerly Miss
HazI Miller of Gladstone. ,tnd mother,
Mrs. W- F. King, of Prineville, with
several friends motored to Columbia
Beacli "by the sea" stopping at Sea
side, Cannon Beach and Gearhart.
They report having an enjoyable trip
and the roads were in igood condition
On Monday evening, July 11, at the
home" of Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, of
Falls View, the World Wide Guild of
the Baptist church held its monthly
meeting and social. The meeting wa'a
held on the spacious lawn of the An
drews home Refreshments
served.
Hadley is about 21 years of age, and
his father, Douglass Hadley, is en:
ployed at the government locks at
West Linn.
Gladstone News
Miss Evelyn Gay of Klamath Falls,
were js visiting her parents in Gladstone
this week.
Mrs. Cashus Strickland is spending
The marriage of Clifford O. Wil- the week with her sister, Mrs. Susie
liams and Mildred Irene Baysinger, of Sarver of Estacada
Willamette, took place Thursday, July Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rowan had as
7th, at the Baptist parsonage, with their house guests over Sunday Mr.
Rev. Willis Pettibone, pastor, officiat- and Mrs. Alex Harold and sons, Vilase
ins- I and Ralph and daughter. Miss Mario,
After a few days spent at Astoria of Salem. A picnic dinner " was en-
they will return and make thel rnome joyed at the park. Miss Marie will be
at Willamette. I the truest of Miss Fdna T?
o -'O
Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Harold and
the boysi will drive from Salem dur
ing the session.
Mr. and Carl Simmons are visitin
with his sister in the country this
week.
Mrs.- Lora Livngston and little
The members of the World Wide
Guild were entertained in a most
charming manner Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. H. H. Hulburt at he.-
beautiful home on the Clackamas river
In East Gladstone.
After a brief business meeting; pre- daughter, Florence of Astoria, have
sided over by the president, . Miss been the guests of her aunt. Mr. and
Ollie Amen, Mrs. Hulburt gave a very
interesting talk on the ' Missionaries'
Jubilee."
It was decided to hold no meeting
during the month of August.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess, and the evening was
spent in music and social manner.
""Present were Mis3s Ollie Amen,
Edna Rowan, Leona Daue. Erma
Roache, Dorothy Shearer, Rev. and
Mrs. Hardio Conner and Mrs W- I.
Rowan.
Miss Meta Goldsmith, who is spend
ing her summer vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gold
smith left Sunday for Eugene, from
which city she will accompany a party
of friends to Foley Springs. Miss
Goldsmith will return to Oregon City
Friday evening.
Mrs Don Rice, nee Hazel Tooze,
formerly of this city, now of Oakland,
Calif., arrived in Oregon City Friday
morning, coming to Portland by steam
er. Mrs. Rice took her parents by sur
prise, as well as other relatives. Dur
ing her husband's stay with the Na
tional guard at Yosemite .National
park for a month, Mrs. Rico will visit
her parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles
Tooze of Fourteenth and Water streets
also her sister, Mrs. F. H. Call of this
city. This morning she will leave for
Parkdale, Oregon, near Hiod River,
where she will spend a week with her
Blister, - Mrs. John Cooper, formerly
Miss Hilda Tooze, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hutchinson,
who have' been on a brief honeymoon
have taken up their home at Molalla.
They were -recently married in Port
land .being the participants pi a
double weding, when Miss Rena Hut
chinson of. Canby, cousin of Mr.
Hutchinson and Mr. Reynolds of Mu
lino, were the others united in mar
riage, who will make their home la
Mulino upon the return of Mrs. Rey
nolds' mother, Mrs. R. Soper, from
Junction City.
R. Wilson of Salera, was in Oregon
City Sunday and Monday.
C. H. Sheldon of Canby, well known
druggist of that city, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard, recently arriv
ing ?n that city from Aberdeen, S. D.i
were in Oregon City Monday after- Philip Hammond of the law firm of
noon, where they were on their way I Hammond and Hammond of this City,
to Portland. In that city they were I returned Monday morning from a two
joined by Mrs. C. H. Sheldon, where j days' business visit to Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond left
a few days ago for an interesting mo
toring trip, and before returning to
ihis city they wS visit Marshfield,
Bend, Crater Lake, Medford and var
ious other sections of Oregon, and will
go as far Fouth as the Redwood coun
try of California.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kennedy ard
children of Camas, Wash., are guests
of Mrs. Kennedy's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Woodward. They will re
main for several days. Mrs. Kennedy
was formerly Miss Maude Woodward
cf Oregon City.
The marriage of Miss Maude Fern
Wirtz, of Portland, formerly of this
city, and Roy A. Mattoon, of Oregon
City, which was performed on J" derson spent Monday -fishing near Es
isui at oaiem, aa just ueu tacada. and returned home with tb
Mrs. W. I. Rowan and have gone to
Sheridan, where they will join Mr.
Livingston at the home of his unchj.
Hugh Piatt has sold his home on
Hereford street and purchased the
residence of Mr. and Mrs Clyde. on
Cleradon street, in West Gladstone.
This property has recently been re
modeled. Mrs. R Solomon is quite ill with in
flamatory rheumatism. - Her daughter,
Mrs. Lowie Sandell of Clackamas
Heights, is staying at home for the
present.
Mr. and Mrs John Bolle and little
son, John, Jr., Misses Lillian Shellie
and Lavine Anderson and George An
Miss May Tobin, recently returning
from the Mount Ange lacademy, will
undergo an operation on her throat
for removal of adnoids this morning.
The operation will be performed at
the Oregon City hospital:
Mrs. Bertha Hmst of Canby. was
among those to visit Oregon City
Tuesdav on her way to the Chantau
qua. While here sne visitec irienas.
returning to her home Tuesday eve
ning.
Mrs. Grant White of Canby, was in
Oregon City on business Tuesday
Mrs. White and Mrs. Eccles will leave
that city this morning for an outing
of ten days at Rockaway. They will
make-the trip in Mrs. White's coupe-
Among the Electric- hotel arrivals on
Sunday and Monday were F. D- Arch
ibald and son. Their home is at Cor-
vallis.
Nellie Tollman cf Hoot. River, was
in this city Sunday and Monday, reg
istering at the Electric.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lyons and son.
John, left a few days ago for Wilhoit,
where they are enjoyingj an outing.
ed, the young couple having kept the
aifair a secret from their parents and
many friends until a few days ago. As
both are well known in. this city, thi
?narriage came as a great surprise to
their friends.
The bride i5 an attractive and tal
ented young woman, and prominent
pianist, being a member cf an orches
tra of this city. She attended the Ore-
gou City high school, ard is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wirtz, of Hoff,
Clackamas county.
Mr. Mattoon is the only son of M'
;nd Mrs. Frank A. Mattoon, of this
city, and is also an accommphshed
musician. During the v.orid war an
was a member of the Third Oregoi;
Regimental Band, sen Ing over-seas.
"When the United States became in
volved in the world war Mattoon -was
attending hifrh school' and entered the
service to go over-seas . He is also a
member of the orchestra of which his
bride is a pianist.
limit of fish. The party stopped at
Log- La Barre for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Henderson and
daughter. Miss Myrtle, of -Oregon City
are spending their "vacation camping
at Chautauqua.
Claude Bruder met with a very ser
ious accident Wednesday while at his
work at the Crown-Willamette Paper
mills. A large barrel fell striking ou
his right foot, crushing the first toe.
Mr. Bruder is resting: quite easily un
der the case of Dr. Hempstead
Mr. Pelter and family have moved
from East Gladstone to Willamette
where he is employed by the county-
en the new road work.
Dave Catto and Ed. Eby have com-
nenced work on the new heme of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farr in Ore
gon City.' Jerry Rankin, Dave Catto
and Ed. Eby haw just completed the
modern home of Attorney C- Shuble.
Mrs. Marie O'Donnell and son, Har
old are the guests of her sister, Mrs
E. W. Eby, and are atending Chau
tauqua. Mrs. O. B. Taylor is also
a guest at the Eby home during Chau-Liud'ia.
The flowers for the Tom Thumb
wedding at Chautauqua Thursday
Miss Opal- Rains, who is employed
as a chemist for the United States
government in Washington, D. C, who
arrived in Oregon City a few days ago
to spend a furlough of -a month with
her parents; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rains,
of Bolton, was the guest of honor of morning by the little tots of the Jen-
an enjoyable social affair at the Rairs Dings Lodge school were from the
home Monday evening, when a number Carl Starser .green house. Mr. Star-
of her friends assembled to give her a ker did all the floral work
welcoming home. Olive- Eishop and daughter an I
The evning was spent in music and I baby of Olympia, Wash., were guests
games, after which refreshments were j of his neice, Mr. and Mrs. Iron Weddle
served, and a most delightful time was on Thursday. They were on their wav
had. to visit Mrs. Tom Holt of Scio. Oreson
Attending were Miss Helen McKilli- This is the first time in twenty years
can, Miss Satie Clancey, Miss Mar-1 Mrs. weddle has sfn her uncle
shortly for the coast for the benefit
of the former s health.
Dr. and Mrs. O- A. Alexander have
at ffoeir home, Mrs. James Penning
ton, who is taking the electronet treat
ment
Prof, ara Mrs L. A. Read have as
their house guests Mrs. G. M. Billings
by and son, Donaid.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gault have
moved into their new home in West
Linii. Mr. Gault is connected with the
Crown-Willamette Paper company.
Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Gault of Port
land were guests of their parents, Mr
and Mrs. t: E. Gault, duringlhe week
and attended Chautauqua.
The Gladstone baseball team again
won the Sunday game, this time from
the Beaver Creek team by a scoro of
13 to 11. The local team has lecently
been organized with Paul Wyman
manager, and have won five out of
seven games played.
Mrs- Maude Gilett of Seattle, is vis-
lUng at the home of her parents. Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Moran of Glen Echo.
Mrs. J. R. Gerber and little son,
oseph, Jr., of Portland, the week-end
guests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs
Chas Legler and attending Chautauqua.
One of the most enjoyable Chau
tauqua- picnics was held by the Peck
over family Friday evening. After
atending the afternon session a do-
icious picnic lunch was served hy the
ladior under the trees. Those attend
ing were Harry Peckover, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank. Peckover, of Edgewood, Mr. and
Mrs. Winnifred Knight, Miss Amy
Peckover of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Rauch and daughters. Misses
Vealrice and Vivian of Gladstone. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Peckover of Oregon
City.
Mis? Anna Peckover of Portland is
spending the week end' with her sis-
er, Mr and Mrs. Edw. Rauch, and will
eave ou a two-weeks vacation trip in
Vancouver, B. C., making many side
trips, vIsitinghistorical places of in
terest, returning by the way of Se
attle to attend the Elks convention.
Miss Beckover is identified with the
American Express company in Port-
and and was for a number of years
most successful teachei in Clacka
mas county schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burdon and
daughter, Marabell of Ocean Falls, r.
are guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Burdon at present. Little
Marabell, who was recently operates
on for adnoids, is. getting along licely.
Mrs. Davenport of Glen Echo, is hav
ing her home thoroughly remodeled
and painted Frank Peckover of Edge-
wood IB doing the work.
Editor and Mrs. W. E. Haseler had
as their guests over Sunday Mr. And
Mrs. Phil Easterda yand daughter?.
Misses Katherine arid Elizabeth of
Portland. JWr. Easterday is secretary
and general manager of the Concrete
Pipe company.
Mrs. Clara Carpenter and sou, Will
iam, Mrs. L. A. Reavf, Mrs. G. M. Bel
lingsby and Miss Margery Read motor
ed Corvallis last -week when Mrs. C ar
peuter purchased a modern" residence
which the family will occupy this frn
e when the children attend college.
C."A. Dickey left for California the
last f the week to make a ten-da
auto trip.
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Bulard of Moun
tain View, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. R. Solomon, who is quite ill with
Inflamatory rheumatism.
Misses Norma Lette. Hilda Carter,
Oscar Davidson and Thos. Reynold3
spent, the week-end on a fishing trl
at Sandy. They returned homo with a
good supply of fine fish.
Mr .and Mrs. George Wicknan have
leased their home on the Clackamas
to " Peter Knudson, recently frpm
Washington for two years, and at the
present visiting for1 a few dnvs with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Leeti
Mr. Wicknan has accepted a position
with Lang & co , wholesalers in Port
land. They will move to Portland the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. C A. Wells and littlo
son Merwin Clifford, of Hood River,
motored to Gladstone to attend Chau
tauqua Saturday and Sunday. While
here they were the ' guests cf Mrs
Wells' uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Eby
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hughes and chil
dren. IoIs and Albert, are spending
Sunday on Buckner Creek picking
blackberries.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rauch and
daughters-, Misses Veatrive and Viv
ian, Mr. and Mrs. Landis, Mr. and Mrs.
Winnifred Knight, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Peckover, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peck
over and Harry Peckover are camp
ing the week-end on Billie Goat island.
-letter
btfLtcafJeaiute Price
NEW YORK, July 16. Every ones
in a while it actually happens the
story of the impoverished artist to
whom cornea fame and fortune just -is-
he is about to be turned starving into
the street. And so it happened to
Frank Schwartz. He had just two
more" days to stayln his room flat on
East Nineteenth street, when the post
man brought him the letter announc
ing that he had won the 1U21 Grand
Prix de Home with his canvas "Her
oism." His story is the kind you find
more often in romatic fiction. There
was the time when be attended art
school in Chicago and had an offer of
a1 position as instructor there. But the
war ,ntervened.. After the v.-ar he was
ill. As soon as he was able, ha used
to make the rounds of the art district
tea rooms with bristol board and pen
cil, offering to do heads of the patrons.
They were mighty lean days, but when
the competition was announced for
the Prix de Rome, the artist put aside
all of his "pot boilers" and worked at
his painting. He had no money for hls
rent, so devotedly did he give him
self to this one piece of work. "But
my landlord is a good scout," he says,
"and let me stay. Finally he'couldn't
wait any longer and I had to get out
within the next -two days.when this
letter came. 'My landlord will be
pretty nearly as glad as I. He knew
what I was working for." The prize
carries with it a three years course rtt
the Academy of Architecture and
Sculptor in Rome.
CANEMAH MO PARK
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE:
ROAD NEDS REPAIR
Many Tourists V isit Local
Grounds; Praise lt
Highly.
Miss Millie Gaae who swam all the
way around Manhattan - Island the
ether day in a non-stop swim is dis
turbed over only one thing. The pier
at which she completed, the circuit is
so high above the water that she
couldn't reach it to pull herself up and
when she stretched her arms, waiting
friends grasped them and pulled her
in. Now she is worried for fear some
one will thing that was - because she
was tired after a simple little swim
like that! "No, I was -not fatigued at
all," she declares. "I just couldnt
reach. I should hate to have anyone
think the swim had tired me."
Rex Ingram, motion pictujre pro
ducer, is about to buy himself a medal.
He thinks he deserves something
bright and shiny to wear; because the
degree of bachelor of arts has been
conferred upon .him by none other
than Yale University, in recognition
of hig direction of "The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse." This is the
first official recognition of the screen
as an art by any university or college.
And we would say that Mr. Ingram,
who was formerly a student of Yale,
has the medal coming to him.
Either our criminal clas3 is cultivat
ing its manners and becoming gentle
almost polish d, in fact or else
more naturally gentle and courteous
people are entering our criminal class.
Anyway, the two thieves who felled
John Varvarigo, a watchman in a
Brooklyn restaurant, put a bag of saw
dust under his head, in order that he
might rest more comfortably, after
they had bound him and taken his
$10; and then they set a glass of svater
where he could reach it with his
bound hands. After the old-time
Robin Hood flavor of this gallantry on
the part of the highwayman, it seems
almost unromantic to add that Johu
was later rescued by a doughnut man,
Further improvements to the Ca
uemah camp grounds are being made
by Ed. Shaw, who is in charge of the
park Mr. Shaw has just completed
the erection of two new camp stoves,
of his own design, and is working on
several more.
The grounds have been improved
by the removal cf a number of stumps
which now leave the way open for
automobiles to drive around through
the grovts and affords considerable
more space for campers. It is an
ordinary thing, according to Mr Shaw,
to nave as many as eight or ten
parties "camping over night. Several
evonmgB there have been as many as
15 parties, which means probably 45
or 5u people..
The next thing that will need lm
Movement is the road leading into the
Park grounds from Oregon City. The
grounds themselves are in wonderful
shap. and have occasioned the com
mendation cf many of the tourists.
But the highway leading into the
grounds is only loose crushed . rock.
and is in need of repairs m spots as
wen as general liMprcvement
A large number of tourists, have reg
istered at the park during the past
week. The register kept by Mr-Shaw,
includes the following namerj
July 12 Anna E. Andrews, Dewey
Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Strickler,
Maude Striekler, Palo Alto; Mr ami
Mrs. E. Bates, Mineo, Cal ; W. H Em
bin, Nogales, Mexico.
July 13 E. T. Hatch, Vancouver,
Warh.; 1-. L Harriman and family,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Harrirrjan, Cen-'
tralia; J. H. Hy water and wife, Hood
River; Mr. and Mrs. B. J Ghent, Man
teco. Cal.; Mr and Mrs. Tiimble and
family. Grants Pass, Ore.: Mrs" F. W.
Huggerth, Kerby, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs.
John Conrad and daughter, Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl I. Stephenson, oak
lane., Cal.; Dr. F. B- Collins and daugh
ter. Belle Plain, Iowa; W- O. Dalzell,
Klamath Fals; Lloyd St. Clair and
family, Wyaconda, Mo.; w W. Tanner
and mother, Portola, Cal.
July 14 Geo. L Minkler," Mrs. G.
Mmkler, G. W Minkler, K. R. Minkler,
Miss Gladis Rodrich, centralia. Wash.;
F. J. Kulhanc'n and wife, Omaha, Neb.:
Addie Wright, West Linn; Ruth Em
bree, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. A. M. Dai
ley, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Marie Em
bree, Wenatchee, Wash.; Mrs. H. Math-
eson, Mrs. Mildred Matheson, West
Linn: Mr..and Mrs P Jensen, Seattle:
Eddit Pullen,. Los Angeles.
July 15 C L. Mlarkey and wife.
Topeka, Kansas; L. M. Romer and fam
ily, Fresno, Cal.; J. M. Craven and fam
ily, Kickerall, Ore,: Mrs. J. G. Dunbar.
Lyle Dunbar. Poison, Mont.; Miss N.
McMurtrey, Seattle; Wayne Dunbar,
Seattle: Anna Thompson, Mary
Thompson, Mack Thompson, Custei
Wash.; Paul Brown. Lyndsn, Wash.
No one need to tell Samuel Citrone,
truckman, that military patriotism is
dying. Being entirely practical when
he is trucking, he started to protect
a piece of furniture he was taking
from the Navy Recruiting station the
other day by wrapping it in the only
article he had handy the American
flag. It took two policement to rescue
him from the mob, which included sev
eral ex-service men.
FLORA PRIOR DIES;
BLQODCLOT IS CAUSE
garet Thompson, Miss Marie Michel.
Miss Matilda Michels, Miss Addie
Wright, Miss Gladys Wright, Miss
Ruth Embree, Miss Opal Rains, Mrs.
C. H. Rains.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE ASKED
Action to foreclose a mortpage u?on
property in Portland v.-aa Ftarted in
the circuit court today. Mary E Gain-
ard instituted suit ag-ainst V. A. nd
A. N Hamilton for the .recovery of
JSun on a promissory note, together
with Interest at 8 per cent from Aug
ust 2, lS?C."ar.d $100 attorney's fees.
The property given as collatera was
lots S to ?0 Inclusive, block VI. Men
tLcrn addition to Portland.
Harry Sladen of Glen Echo left Fri
day evening for Seaside where he will
spend tha summer with his mother,
Mrs Nellie Sladen. Mrs. Sladen has
recently built two modern cottages at
Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs .Charles Forshner have
moved into their recently completed
home In Herefort street.
Mrs. J. C. Olds has as her houso
guosls Miss Neita Waller of Mon
mouth. .
Owing to ill health James M. Melton
has sold his interest in the Gladstone
garage to his partner, Mort E. Parks.
The Gladstone garage was established
by Mr. Parks about two months ago
and is proeTsss'ng nicely. . Mr. and
Mrs. Flora Prior, wife of G. P. Prior
of Jennings Lodge, died at the family
home Sunday afternoon at 1 30 o'clock
after an illness of twelve weeks
caused by a blood clot on the brain.
Mrs. Prior, whose maiden name was
Flora Hill, was born October 4, 1887,
at Lyndon, Osage county. Ohio, and
came to Oregon City eight yearg ago
from Kansas, first making her homo
here, and later moving to Jennings
Lodge, where she has resided for the
past two years.
Deceased is survived by her hus
band, G. F. Prior, an employe of the
Hawley Pulp and Paper company of
this city, five children, Lora, Cynthia,
Elmer, Vanelta, a three-months-oH
bay, Iona, her parents, Joseph and Eva
Hill of Canemah, three sisters and
two brothers, Mrs. Maude Stewart of
West Linn, Mrs. Mamie Norton of
Portland, Mrs. Nettie Kennedy of Mt
Pleasant, Alfred Hill of Keystoms
Wash., and Dewey Hill of Oregon City,
besides man yfriends.
The first purely scientific and
psychological stud poker game in the
history of that uncertain game was
staged the other night at Columbia
University; and by two of Its most
learned professors, Prof. Albert John
son, M. A., and Prof. Joseph Holmes,
M. A., research directors of the .uni
versity's famous psychological labora
tory They proved beyond any gamble
in the world that science has it all
over marked eards or any other of the
sure-thing; methods practiced by chaps
heretofore. Six students who at some
time in their lives had become ac
quainted with the game were given
special dispensations to play ten-cent
iimit stud poker in the very heart of
the university in order to demonstrate
how a recently- . perfected little
machine registers every emotion no
matter how skilled one may be in con
cealing it frm his face. The profes
sors proved beyond a doubt that the
better the hand the faster revolved the
cylinders, wnrcn were showing the ef
fect of the game upon the subject's
heart.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
Malvin Dowe Dead;
Appendicitis Cause
Malvin Dowe, 19 years of age and
a former resident of West Linn, died,
of appendicitis at the St Vincent's
hospital, Portland, at 10 o'clock Wed
nesday night.
The funeral will take place Satur
day at 10 "o'clock from the Holman
and Pace chapel. Rev. Kraxberger cf
the German Lutheran church, will of
ficiate. Fred Dowe of Salem, Is, at present,
the only known survivor of the deceased.
CLUB LEADER MOVES.
The of fee of Mrs L. Purcell, Clacka
mas county club leader, has been mov
ed from the office of the county school
superintendent in the court house to
the county agents office Mrs. Pur
cell, whose work is chiefly along agrl
cultural lines, has been very success
ful in organizing the young people of
the outlying districts and stimulating
Mrs. Melton and children will leave active Interest In better farming."
August Housenberg
Dies; Accident Cause
August Housenberg, who was in
jured a lew days, ago at the Penmftn
form near certral Point, where he
had mad? his home for over 20
years, died in this city Saturday morn
ing at 5 o'clock
Housenberg was engaiged in assist
ing in baling ,and had been warned
by Thomas Penman to be caroful and
to "keep clear" of the derrick, on
Ferral occasions, hut Housenberg
failf d to lollow Mr. Penman's orders
md was aocidentlv struck and both
legs broken, several days ago. Tie was
rushed to th?s city for medica' treat
ment, but owing to his age, and the
shock of having both legs broken, his
death occurred a few days after the
accident.
Little' is known of the deceast-d. ex
cept that he was born in ?e'inany
'5 years ago and has resided in the
United States for 40 years.
MARRIED.
Two marlage licenses were issued
here today; A license was granted
to Leopold J. Bates, 26 of Milwaukie
and Bernice A. Fish, 23, of the same
city
Charles Finnie, a salor on the U.
S. S. Kennedy, stationed at San Diego.
was -given a license to wed Marie Fa
ouette, 16, 595 Overton street, Port
land, Oregon. The -mother's consent
was given.
Noted War Lecturer
Visits Oregon City
Ben Scovell, noted European war
correspondent, dramatic interpreter
and entertainer, was in Oregon City
Thursday. Mr. Scovell has just com
pleted several lectures in Portland
which were very successful.
During the war Mr. Scovell was
overseas, specializing in entertain
ment work. He was badly wounded
on Vimy ridlge while racing along a
road under shell fire in order to reach
a Y. M- C. A. hut where an entertain
ment, was to be staged.
Three years ago he appeared here
in a lerture at the Congregational
church. Mr. Scovell has completed
a new dramatic presentation, wnicu
lie gives at his lecture, "The Sign
of the Cross."
Olson Found Guilty;
Decision Is Appealed
August Olson was found guilty in
the justice court Thursday afternoon
on charges of having liquor in hl
possession Olson was arrested July
8 by Constable Ed. Fortune.
The case was tried before a jury,
and Olson sentenced to pay $100 and
serve six months in jail. The case
was appealed from Justice Noble's
decision.
DIVORCE IS GRANTED.
A divorce, together w'th the cus
tody of his son, was granted to Will
iam F. Schunk from Alta F. Scliunk
Tuesday. The court o-dr established
a joint ownership to real estate Interests.