OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921.
Page 5
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
.UUIMHBUMMtMBMHMfl
The Maple Lane Improvement Club
was entertained by Mrs. C. W. Swal
low, at her home in Gladstone, ou
Wednesday. She was . assisted by
Mrs. H. A. Heater and Mrs. Orph
Parker. The usual business meeting
was held, followed by a short literary
program, after which refreshments ; Sunday evening,
were served. An interesting feature
, of the afternoon consisted of a mis
cellaneous shower for Mrs. G-raydoii
Pace, one at the club members. Those
present were Mesdames Frank Park
er, Geo. Brown, Jane Crawford, John
Parker, Graydon Pace, O. Kruse, Rob
- ert Ginther, Wm. Eggimann, M. Lown
ey, Thorne G. Pagenhopf and Miss E.
Bradley of 'Oregon City: M. Mow
reader, - Asa Taylor, Eggink, A.
Splinter, M. Mighells, Q. Parker, F.
Schmidt, Wallace Lewis, Al Mautz, of
Maple Lane; George Cook and H.
Horton of Portland, and Mrs. Alex
Patterson, Mrs Swallow and Myrta
Swallow of Gladstone.
ve i Downing in Portland. Mrs. Bolle
will join her .husband, Fred , Bolle
who is working on the new govern
ment Fisheries) on the Salmon river
near Salmon, Oregon. They -will en
joy camp life for several months on
the river.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Barton- Earlow and
dautter Dorothy, Miss Nina Lubeck,
sister of Mrs. Barlow and Earl Wil
liams all of West Gladstone left Sat
urday evening for WUhoit. The party
camped Saturday night on the banks
of the .Molalla continuing their trip
in the morning. They spent the day
at Wilhoit, returniDgl to Gladstone,
Jack Hindle, of Redland, was in Ore
gon City" Wednesday. Mr. Hindle re
cently returned from Jiis trip to his
old home in England, near London, in
company with his sister, Miss Annie,
-who has been for the past two years
laaking her home in Canada. When
arriyingAin Oregon Miss Hindle- ex
claimed, ''Lovely Oregon!" She was
born in London, but will probably rc
main her for some time before re
. turning to her native country. Mr.
Hindle and his sister are nephew and
L-iece of Mr. and Mrs. George Arm
strong. Mr. Hindle accompanied Mr.
Armstrong to this city from Redlaita.
The latter, who is one of the prom
inent orchardists of Clackamas coun
ty, says the apple crop will be t-n-unusually
large, and will commence
marketing some of his Red Astrachan
apples next month. The late var
ieties are to be as plentiful as the
early apples.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weyman and son
AVinnifred and Mr. and Mrs. John
Kent and grandson Harold Steiner
all of West Gladstone spent. Sunday
at WUhoit Springs. The party en
joyed a picnic lunch at the springs.
Mr. and Mrsi L. N. Piircell of Glad
stone left Saturday for a three days
trin to Mt. Hood. Mrs. Purcell, who
"s known in Clackamas county as the
County Club leader is now on her va
cation and will not resume her duties
until about September first.
Mrs. John Moenke of Beaver Creek
spent the day at the home of Mrs. S
F. Jones of parkplace. Mrs. Jones,
who underwent an operation several
weeks ago is much improved.
Word from the home of Dr. Benaw
who has been seriously ill at his
home in Gladstone for several weeks
states that the doctor is improving.
' Mr. Montgomery, dairyman of West
Linn, who has been very ill with gas
tritis, is reported to be improving.
Airs, uena Jones 01 unasrone nas
as her guest her brother-in-law, Mr.
Jones of Penn.
Dora Ildenstadt of Stafford spent
Friday in Oregon City;
J. M. Tracy of Logan spent Friday
in Oregon City transacting business.
One of the mo3t delightful hiking
trips was enjoyed Saturday and Sun
day by the boys between the ages of
12 ana 16 years of the Gladstone
Christian Chnrh. The party of -12
boys acompanied by their teacher,
H.." S. Rankin, C. A. Chambers and
Brenton Vedder left Gladstone Satur
day at one o'clock, going as far as
Multnomah Falls i n automobiles,
where they pitched camp for tne
night. Sunday morning they break
fasted and hiked to the top of Larch
mountain returning late Sunday
evening. Those making the trip
were H. S. (Jerry) Rankin, teacher:
Councilman C. A. Chambers, County
School Supt. Brenton Vedder, Rov
Carpenter, Billie Gay, Melvln and
Lloyd Carrothers, Averill Channon,
Lyle Williams, Roy Wickerson, Aldon
Rivers, Robert Ellis, Arden Grasier,
Wayne Vedder and Delbert Hay ward.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moehnke and
daughters "Margurite and Catharine,
of Hoff, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Michtal
Moehnke and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Menko, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Menke of
Gladstone have returned lo this city
after a weeks sojourn at Seaside. Mr.
and Mrs. Wiliam Moehnke. and family
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Menke, Mrs. Ivan
Menke and mother Mrs. Carpentier
met the rest of the party in Seaside
after a trip to Crater.Lake and South
ern Oregon. The party report tha
wonder of Crater Lake fully repaid
them for the bard trip to the lake,
and that Seaside was more delightful
than ever after the dust and heat of
Southern Oregon.
Lad Who Drowned in
Clackamas Buried
Arol R. Sharp who was drowned n
ihe Clackamas river at Gladstone,
Saturday, was buried in the Moun
tain View cemetery, Monday after
noon. The funeral services were
held from the Holman and Pace Un
dertaking Parlors, the Rev. B. F.
Clay officiating
The deceased is the elder son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sharp of Glad
stone and was 16 years of age. Bo
fore coming lo Gladstone six months
ago the family resided in Kansas
Besides his parents he is survived by
five brothers and sister.
Members of the Boys' Sunday
School Class of the Christian, church
of Gladstone of which he was-a mem
ber served as pallbearer's.
Canadian Rancher
Entertained Here
C. W. Bagby and family of this city
motored to Molalla Sunday in order
to spend the day with his mother who
celebrated her ninety-first birthday.
Mrs. Bagby, who came to Molalla in
1852 has been a resident of that town
continuously since that date. Seventy
eight members of the family were
present at the birthday party and a
large cake with 01 burning candles
decorated ihe center of the table. Mrs.
Bagby who is in poor physical health
was unable to be present at the table,
but previously had enjoyed planning
for the celebration.
pavid Long of Hazelia, secretary of
of the county,fair spent Thursday in
Oregon City on fair business. Mr.
Long does not like to be too optomis
tit but the present indication seems
lo be that the citizens of Clackamas
county are taking an increased inter
est hi the fair this year. Many in
quiries of all sorts have been re
ceived by Mr. Long showing an in
creasing competition between the
various exhibitors. Mr. Long also
promises a real live gayiety zone,
with many good attractions.
Mr. and Mrs. Pries of Boons Ferry
are entertaining today in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. John Seiger of Alberta,
Canada. The party, is in the nature
of a reunion, all the guests having
been friends in Iowa.
Mr. Seiger arove from Alberta,
where he has a ranch of 1800 acres,
all planted to small grain. While
here they are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Pries and Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Robey of this city.
' Those who are enjoying thePries
hospitality are, Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Grady, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Robey and
Miss Annie Bancroft, who has made
".he trip from Alberta with the Set-gers.
In the days of . yore June was con
ceded to be the months of brides, but
unless all signs fail it will have to of
fer a few more attractions to Oregon
Maids or September will be more pop
ular. In Oregon City Miss Rose Jus
tin, miss Ethel Younger, and Miss
Helen Lucas have announced their
intention of being married in the fall
month, and of course there are others
that we have no right to mention. But
as in all things there is a reason, in
June the weather may be good and
again it may not; it would take a
brave bride indeed tfc plan a lawn mar
riage while in September the
Indian Summer is usually ideal, the
flowers at their best and the world at
large at peace after its summer holi
day.- '
In honor of the birthday of her
daughter, Alice, Mrs. Alice Lethwaite
of West Linn gave an impromptu
week end party on her house boat at
Young Landing Sunday. The enter
tainment was informal the guests
making -their pwn amusements, "of
which water sports made up a large
part. The party spent the night on
rhe boat and returned to the West
Linn home of Mrs. Lewthwaite Tues
day for luncheon.
Those attending were: Joy Harriet
Thayer, Nan lxvett and Alice Lewth
waite of West Linn, Emma Ellis of
Oregon City and Janet McBain of
Portland.
Secretary. Mr. Epler is the elder son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Epler of Hills
horo. He has been engaged in the
merchandise business in Willamette
for the last two. years. During the
World War he was a member of a
machine gun company and served twr
years overseas.
Mr and Mrs. Epler have left for a
two weeks" vacation at Long Beach.
Wash Upon their return they will
make their heme in Willamette.
One. of the most enjoyable parties
of the week was given by John Adanl
osky at the home of his parents Mr
and Mrs. Joe Adamosky in Gladstone,
Wednesday evening.
The home was prettily decorated
and the guests entertained with music
and dancing. During the evening
Airs. AdamosKy served delicious re
freshments to the guests. Those at
tending were Miss Gladys Hannaford,
Miss Elsie Biersteker, Miss Dorothy
Draper, MissGrace Owens. Miss Alice
Hughes, of Beaver Creek, Clifton Ta!
ley, George Christian, Orville Cox,
Edwin Cox, Harold Strupp, Mr. and
Mrs, Biersteker and children, Fred.
Ted and Barbara, ... Frank Flieger,
Harry Adamosky.
The Social club of Wacheno Trib3.
No. 13 of the Imp. Order of the Red
Men -ar planning t scenic, excursion
for next Sunday, August 1 i, when the
Steamer Madeline will convey mem
bers of the lodge and their friends
down the Willamtte to the Columbia
md thence to Latourelle Falls for a
days outing.
One entire deck of the steamer will
be reserved for dancing, the music be
ing furnished by the Kam-i-ac-kin
orchestra of six pieces. There will al
so be music and games for the enter-
ainment of those guests who' do not
dance. Guests will be asked to bring
their own lunches, but convenient
places for enjoying the sametvill be
made on board the boat.
The boat will leave Oregon City at
7:45 A. M. from Bnsch's dock and re
turn the same evening. The lodge
has invited the public to help them
enjoy this trip.
Mrs F. J. Tooze entertained the
members of the Philathea Class of the
Baptist church in a most, delightful
manner on Monday evening at her
home on South High street.
The house was stttractive with gar
den flowers and the guests entertain
ed with music and games
Refreshments were seived during
the evening. Those enjoying the hos
pitality of Mrs. Tooze, were: Mrs.
Hugh Matheson, Mrs. Margaret Kruni-
mel anil the Misses Harriet Phipps.
Elnora Schewie, Sophia Krohe, Opal
McKinzie, Addie Wright, Annabel
and Helen Tooze.
Members of the force of the Asses
sor s otnee and Max omce or tne
ourt House enjoyed a picnic on the
banks of the Molalla near Canby
Thursday evening. The party left the
court house at five o'clock and from
11 reports had 'lots of good things to
eat.' Those attending were: Jessie
Paddock, Alice McKinnon, Lillian
McCormack, Eloise Alldredge, Gerti
Willson, Nan Cochran, Lou Cochran
W. B. Cook, Kent Wilson and Gordon
Wilson. -
At four o'crock. Friday, over 65.
visitors to the W- C- T. U. rest room
had registered in the Ciubs guest
book Among those registering from
out of Oregon were, Mrs. Gayiord
Adams and Miss Adelia Adams of
Hoquiam, Wash., Mrs. F. Smith of
Chicago, 111., Jean Burn3 or beanie.
Wash., Lydia Doolittle of Long Beach,
nalif. Mrs. A. L- Hartnell -oi ban
-r,- r!iiif. Tvrrs. A. C. Jordon of
-" - -
Pine Bluff, Ark., and Mrs. S. S. Green
of Schuyler, Nebraska.
Mr and Mrs. W H. Bair, Mr. and
Mrs M. J. Lee and daughter Miss Lor
raine Lee, Ralph Knight, Mrs. Clydo
Evans and daughter Miss Violet Ev
ans, all of Canby, Oregon, left Monday
on i ten day camping trip thru cen
tral Oregon. The party will make the
trip by automobile and expect to
spend some time at Spirit Lake, near
Mt, Hood.
Miss Anna Michea's, who has beer.
an employee of the P.ann oi ureSJU
City for the past several years has
been given an indefinite leave of ab
sence, pending the recovery of her
Tiealth. Miss Micheals with Miss
Josephine Busch of Logan left Mon
day for Wilhoit Springs where they
'will visit her mother who is spending
the summer there.
Mrs. Fred Bolle of Edgewood on
ihe Clackamas has. returned after a
wpaTts visit with her mother Mrs.
Charles F. White
Funeral is Hejd
. The funeral service of the late
Charles Fremont White was held
from the Brady Undertaking Parlors,
Thursday afternoon at two o'clocn.
Rev. cradoc Morgan officiated and
the choir of the Congregational
church furnished the music for the
services. Interment was made in
the Mountain View Cemetery.
Mr. White was born at North Falk
Grove, Lafayette County Wisconsin,
on the 3rd day of June 1857, and died
at Oregon City, August 2, 1921. He
has been a resident of Oregon City
for the past four years.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and the following children,
Lewis Jasper White, Mrs. Ethel Mo
Kinly, Stella White, Gladys White,
Hazel White and Dyke White, all of
Oregon City; two grandchildren,
Richard Lewis McKinley and L. E.
White and the. followin?, brothers and
sisters: L. J. White, Elmer White
Mrs. S. C. Brooks and Mrs Jennie
French, all of Jamestown, Kansas',
John R. White of Rich Hill, Mo., Mrs
H. L. Smith of Forest Grove, Oregon,
and Martin White of St. Helens, Ore
gon.
The Warner Grange of New Ei
held a social meeting in the Grange
Hall at New Era on Saturday night.
Last, year the Warner Grange wa
awarded the second prize for their ex
hibit at the County Fair-and this year
they are seeking to have an exhibi
worthy of the first prize. Music and
games were enjoyed during the eve
ning and refreshments served.
Motoring to Puddfn river last Sunday
were, Mr. and Mrs. Delias Armstrong
Mr. and Mrs. James Olsen of Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Alldredge, Miss
Nellie Vangerwal, and C. M. Vanger
wal of Gladstone and Mr. and Ms
Charles Bollinger of this crf.y. Th
day was spent with swimming, a
very delicious lunch was enjoyed b,
all.
Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence enter
tained at dinner at the Oswego lodge
Saturday night. In honor of F. X
Arens of New York and Los Angeles.
The party motored to the Lodge from
Portland and returnnj to Oregon Citj
over the West side highway. Mrs
Lawrence had as her guests, Mr. P
X. Arens, and Mr. and Mrs E. E.
Brodie of this city.
Body of Soldier Who
Died in France Here
The body of Frank Cole, who was
killed in France is at the Holman
and Pace ''Undertaking parlors of this
city. The remains were sent to this
country at the . request of the bcy'3
father the late Philip Cola of Oregon
City. -
Burial will be made at the Logan
cemetery by the Masonic Lodge and
the American Legion Post No. 5 of
Oregon City at three o'clock Sunday.
The body will leave Oregon City at
two o'clock. Buglers from the Port
land Post will come to Oregon City
to attend the funeral.
LICENSES ISSUED
- Two marriage licenses-were issued
by the-county clerk here Thursday. .
Charles E. Wells, 29, "of Oregon
City took a license to marry Bertha
M. Phelps, 23, of this city.
A license was given to Hugh -O;
Rundell, 22, of Portland to marry
Maude M. Echerd, 18, of Molalla.
A lovely bride was Miss Ethel Delir.a
DeBrk whose marriage to Henry Epler
was solomnized Wednesday night at
th? home of.her parents, Mr aid Mr?
George DeKok of Willamette. Reverend
HerV-rt Crocker, officiated, using the
double ring service. The weddin
tok place on the porch of the DeEck
home, which had been made a bower
of Oregon fern and Geldr-n Glow. The
bride wore a gown of white satin em
broi'lered with pearl beads,, with ;i
veil cf tulle, trimmed with orange blos
soms. Carnations and white sweet
peas made an effective . shower
bouquet.
Th- bride's only attendant was Miss
Minr.ie King of Portland, who wor-3
pink satin and carried pink sweet
peas.
Th;- groom was attended by Elmer
Batchlor of Portland.
The living rooms, .where many
beautiful gifts to the bride and
groom were displayed, were adomod
with larg; jars of gardeD dalhia.s,
while the dinning room where aboui
eighty .guests, friends and relatives of
the bride and groom were served with
the wedding supper, was decorated
with graceful stocks of gladioli and
ferns.
Preceeding the ceremony Mrs. Bes
sie Runyon of Portland sang 'Just
Because.' The wedding march wa
played by Miss Helen Holden
Miss DeBojj is the eldej ' daughtei
of Mr. and Mrs. George DeBok -of.
Wilbimette and for the past year hxr
been' associated with the PortlanH
Youns Women's Christian Afs. a
One of the most attractive brides
of the season, was Miss Louise Hunt
ley, who was married te Richard Mil
ton Bozorth at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hunt
ley in East Mot eland, Portland, Wed
nesday evening, August 3rd, at eight
thirty. Rev. George Nelson Edwards.
formerly of Oregon City officiating.
The ceremony was performed beneath
high windows in the library cf the
Huntley home; an improvised altar
being made of tall baskets of Ore
gon Greens and deep pink gladioli.
The living room, thru which the brida
walked to the altar was also decor
ated in greens and gladioli. The
bride wore a gown of opalescent cream
nat in that had interwoven tiny silver
and opal tinted threads, with sirta
drapes of a slightly - doeper tone of
satin, trimed with old family heirlooni
lace. The veil, which was held in
place with pearl pins and very simply
draped, was the same as worn by the
bride's mother at her wedding. The
shower bouquet was made of Ophelia
Roses ond Lillies of the Valley.
Miss' Alison Huntley, the young
sister of the bride, was attractive as
maid of honor in a light green organ
cie and carried a basket of pink flow
ers. Mrs. Charles Harold Gray, who
was matron of honor, wore a gown of
light green chiffon over pink and car
ried a large bouquet of pink gladioli.
The bridal path was made by ribbons
held in place by six little girls, all
dressed in light shades of organdie,
Jans and Francis Kanzler, Eleanor
Warren. Alice MacNaughton and
Frances and Charlotte Chenoy.
Preceeding the ceremony, Mr.
Susie Fennel Pipes, played two violin
solos, "Beau (Soir," (Dubussy) and
"Waltz" by (Brahms), accompanied by
Miss Constance Piper. J. Erwin
Mutch sang Schumanns ''Dedication
and David Campbell played the wed
ding march- All of-the soloists were
associates of Miss Huntley, who is
also a talented pianist, at the Ellison
Conservatory of Music.
After the wedding a reception was
held, Mrs Walter B. Warren, "Mrs
Norman F. Coleman, Mrs. Jacob Kanz
ler and Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth presid
ing at the supper table. Serving were
Miss Eloise White, Miss Katherine
Kerr, Miss Gretclien Smith and Miss
Consuelo McMillen Assisting about
the rooms were Mrs. Godfrey Blohm,
Miss Elsa Gill and Miss Marguerite
Creech.
Miss Huntley, who is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Allison Hunt
ley, of Oregon City and Portland, is a
graduate of the Oregon City High
School. She completed her education
at Reed College, Portland, and spent
the winter and spring of 1919 and 20
in Now York where she studied piano.
Upon her return to Portland she was
assistant to David Campbell of the
Ellison-White Conservatory. Mr. Bo-
zorth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Bozorth, of Portland. He is a gradu
ate oi iteea uonege ana served as
chemist in the World War.
After the first of October Mr. and
Mrs. Bozorth will make their home In
Southern California.
for the occasion. They are going to
remain for awhile visdting relative
and friends.
Those who enjoyed the celebration
were Mr. and Mrs. John Waldow of
Clackamas Heights Mr. and Mr3.
Herman Waldow, of Maple Lane, Hen
ry, Walter and Freda Waldow of
Clackamas Heights, Mr. -and Mrs. P.
Baars and daughter Helen of West
Linn, Mr. and Mrs. August Teschert
of Antioch, 111., Mrs. C- Rindflesch and
children, Ralph', Harold, Willie, Floyd.
George, carl Jr., Irene of Clairmonf.
One of tne most enjoyable picnic
parties of today is the trip to Silver
Creek Falls which is being enjoyed by
Mr. and Mrs. David Catto, Mr.- and
Mrs. W. I. Rowan, Miss Edna Rowan,
Mrs. Rowan's father, William Davis,
Elvin and Everette Catto of Galdstone.
The party left early this morning. A
basket luncheon and campfire- supper
was served at the Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ganzmiller
entertained in a most charming man
ner at their home at Oak Grove Wed
nesday evning, in honor of Mrs. L..
Charles Leonard of Seattle.
Mrs. Leonard was formerly Miss
Ruth Briightbill of this city.
After swimming in the Willametto
river a delicious campfire luncheon
was served and dancing was enjoyeti.
Thqse present were Misses Nell and
Vera Caufield. of Oregon City; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Eurco, of Jennings
Lodge; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legler
and' daughter, Miss Mildred, of Glad
stone; Ray Phillips, of Seattle, Wash.;
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Meyers, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Deacker, Mr. and Mrs.
Troy Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B.
Legler, Mr. and Mrs. James 'Gat
meyer, Bruce Meyers and Miss L
Paker, of Portland, Mrs. Leonard of
Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. Ganzmiller.
TEACHER'S INSTfTUlE
DATES ARE SELECTED
Tho dates for the teachers insti
tute in Clackamas ccimy .will b-3
October 9-10-11, according to word
forwarded here by Superintendent J.
A. Churchill. The same dates have
been selected for Wheeler county. In
Umatilla county a summer school
was substituted for the institute. The
list of dates follows: '
August 31 and September 1-2, Mal
heur; September 2S-29-30, Curry;
October 3-4-5, Clatsop and Grant;
October 5-6-7, Harney and Tillamook;
October 10-11-12, Lake, Baker, Union
and Wallowa; October 12-13-11, Klam
ath' and Sherman; October 17-1S-19
Jackson; October 19-20-21, Columbia.
Josephine and Morrow; October 2i-
L'5-2i, Coos and Douglas; October
27-2S. Polk and Yamhill; October SI
and November 1-2, Gilliam; November
2-3-4, Benton, Clackam?.? and Wheeler
October 9-10-11, Washington; Novem
ber 14-15-16, Jefferson and Wasco;
November 16-17-1S, Crook, Deschutes
and Multnomah; November 21-22-23.
Hoed River, Lane, Marion and J dnn.
LOCAL PHONE USERS
START WAR ON TOLL
ON PORTLAND CALLS
Milwaulde, Jennings Lodge
and Oak Grove Unite at
Rehearing
The members of the Maple Lane
Improvement club were most delight
fully entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W." Swallow in East Glad
stone Wednesday afternoon.
After a brief business meeting a
well arranged program was enjoyed.
Mrs. Swallow was assited in serving
delicious refreshments by Mrs. Orphta
Parker and Mrs. H. A. Heater. A
most pleasing feature of the after
noon was a miscellaneous shower for
Mrs. Graydon Pace, one of the clubs
members. Mrs. Pace was formerly
Mrs. Ruth Parker-Boylan.
Those present were Mesdames Frank
Parker, Jane Crawford, George Brown,
John Parker, -George Pagenkopf, Ro
bert Ginther, M. Lowney, Wm. Eg
gimann, O. Krase, Graydon Pace,
Thorn, M. Mowreader, Asa Taylor, M.
Mighells, A. Splinter, Orpha Parker,
Wallace Lewis, All Mantz, F. Smith
of Maple Lane, George Good and N.
Horton, of Portland, Mrs. Alex Pat
terson, Miss Myrta Swallow and Mrs.
C. W. Swallow of Gladstone and Mies
E. Bradley, of Oregon City. .
A very pretty wedding was solemn
ized Tuesday afternoon when Miss
Helen Johnson, of Barton, Oregon,
became the bride of Loyal Lester Lake
of Boring, Oregon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Koenig. .12th and
Madison street, of this city, Rev. Wil
lis E. Pettibone, officiating. The
bride, was charming ln a dress of
white tulle and carried a shower
bouquet of pink sweet peas. Miss
Frances C. Anderson of Portland, who
was maid of honor wore a gown of
pink tulle and carried a large bouquet
of white sweet peas. C. J. Lake, broth
er of the groom acted as best man.
The house was' prettily decorated
with Oregon ferns and pink and white
sweet peas. After theceremony Mrs.
Koenig served the guest with a wed
ding supper at six o'clock.
Mrs. Lake is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Johnson of Bartoa and
the niece of Mrs. Frank Koenig. The
groom 'is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Z. Lake of Boring and the brother of
C. J. Lake, who has been elected to
the principalship of the Barclay
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Lake will give a re
ception to their friends at their new-
home in Barton, on Saturday evening.
Among those attending the wedding
were: Ms. and Mrs. Frank; Koenig,
Sr., Mr. and Mr3. C. Zs Lake, of Boring,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson of Bar
ton, B. T. Hulse of The Dalles, Mrs. S.
F. Richardson, grandmother of the
bride, and Harold Koenig.
On July 26th, Robert Clinton Ingram
formerly of Parkplace was married
to Miss Hannah Pearl Dixon of Pas
edena, California, at the First Naza
rene church of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingram are mission
aries and expect to leave immediately
for Guatemala, Central Ameriea
where they will make their home.
Mr. Ingram is the brother of Mrs.
Edwin VanWey of this city and Mrs.
John Cross of Molalla.
Mount Hood Quits
Reported Eruption
As suddenly as it started, the re
ported subterranean eruption under
Crater rock, ' on the south side of
Mount Hood, has stopped, and where,
Sunday night and Monday, there were
signs of hot sands and boiling water
pouring from a huge crevice, yester
day there was nothing which would
indicate that unusual disturbances
were at work down in the uncharted
depths of the snow-capped peak.
Ira A. Williams, geologist for the
Oregon bureau of mines and geology,
would venture no opinion as to the
causa or effect of the unusual erup
tion..
"Naturally, I would want to make
a personal inspection at the mountain
before expressing an opinion about
it," he said, "So many of these re
ports of unusual eruptions and dis
turbances on these mountain neaka
have- later proved to be nothing more
than cloud or snow effects that I
would not care to discuss it from
geological standpoint until I know
just what did take place."
Throughout Sunday night sounds
resembling thunder rashed over the
mountain, Mrs. Pridemore said, but
forest rangers on the mountain top
as well as persons at the" Government
Camp hotel thought these sounds were
due to the snow and rock slides down
the mountain and not from an intern
al disturbance.
Funeral Services for
Arol Sharp Held
Fune'ral services for the late Arol
Rosco Sharp were held Monday, Au
gust 8, at the Holman and Pace Cha
pel. Rev. B. F. Clay of the Gladstone
Christian church spoke upon the lifa
of the young man who had recently
joined the Christian Church of ftvhich
Rev. Clay is pastor.
Arol R. Sharp was born in Mason
City, Iowa, December 26, 1904, and is
survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Sharp, three sisters, Effie.
Venola, Elizabeth Betsy, Estella Beth,
two brothers, Gale Marion and Cas
well Allen, all younger then himself.
Mrs. Delia Green and Mrs. Naomi
Armstrong-Warren sang - "Asleep in
Jesus." "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
and ".Nearer My God to Thee," with
Miss Francis Cross at .the piano.
Interment in the Mountain View
Cemetery.
The pallbearers were boys of H. t?
Rankins' Sunday school class of
which Arol was a member these b3
:ng Melvin Corrothers, Delbert Hay
ward, Ray Wilkinson, Lyle Williams,
Averilt Shannon and Wayne Vedder.
Arol R. Sharp came to his early
death by heart failure while swim
ming with his boy friends in the
Clackamas river Saturday, August C.
At noon he asked his mother if he
might go in swimming and she
agreed. He waited until 4 o'clock
and had been in the water abont
twenty minutes when one of his com
panions saw him go under and pitch
head first into the water of what is
known as the big eddy above the S.
P. bridge. Frank" Murphy of Clacka
mas Heights who was on Billie Goat
Island heard the boys on shore call
for help and swam down about "half
a mile and secured the body in less
than 15 minutes. Dr. McLean was
summoned and worked over the lad
for nearly two hours without success.
The Sharp family recently moved
here from Nebraska and are living at
Gladstone Chautauqua park where
they have made a host of friends.
Free telephone service to Portlanu
from Milwaukie, Oak Grove and Jen-'
nings Lodge was urged by a score of
witnesses who appeared before the
public service commission yesterday
under subpenas issued by.B. C. Sku
lason, attorney for , the telephone
users of the district "
Under the present rates these sub
fcribcrs receive exchange service at
50 cents less thar. do Portland sub
scribers, but in addition they must
pay tolls on all calls 'entered at Port
land. Formerly they received serv
ice to Portland without extra cost.
Mr. :Skulason explained that the
telephone users in this district feel
that they have been discriminated
against; in-as-much as telephone users
in Lents, St. John3 and. other points
more distant from the business dis
trict of Portland than are Oak Grove,
Milwaukie and Jennings Lodge enjoy
city Eervice at city rates.
- Big Growth Forseen
He predicted that in a very brief
time his district would become a part
of the city of Portland, and held that
it was unfair to draw an imaginary
line which excluded the people of his
district from the same service given
to Portland subscribers.
Premise of. free service from Oak
Grove to Portland, said to have been
made to' directors of the Oak Grove
Telephone company by representa
tives of the Pacific Telephone & Tel-
tfgia-i'n cuiiiiKmy at tne tune mat tn
latter company bought the Oak Grove
plant, was related to the c-ommissioa
by a number of witnesses, who said
that later developments indicated that
this promise had the same value as
the famous "scrap of paper" which
figured so prominently at the time
of the outbreak of the world war.
Question Is Held Involved
On the other hand, it is the conten
tion of the officials of the telephone
company that the question at issue
means more than simply affording
free service to the subscribers of Mil
waukie, Oafc Grove and Jennittgs
Lodge to Portland. They contend.
and no doubt will place sucli conten
tions in the record, that this issue is
one of the most involved basic ques
tions of rate-making problems.
Funeral Services for
War Veteran Held
Silica Plant Puts on
Sixteen Hour Shift
A quite - singular birthday party,
was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Waldow, of Maple Lane, the
accas-ion being a four point celebra
tion in honor of John Waldow, of
Clackamas Heights asge 52 years, and
granddaughter Helen Baars, of West
jinn, age 6 years, and August Techert
of Aantioch, 111., age 65 years and
grandson Ralph Rindflesch of Clair-
Tiont, age 19 years. All of whose
birthday occurred on the same day.
The day was spent in fishing swim-
-ning. games, and all enjoyed a picnic
1fnner atld supper. '
Mr. and Mrs. August Techet, par-
nts of Mrs. C. Rindflesch recent ar
rivals from Antioch, JJ1., were in time
Two straight eight hour shifts have
been innagurated at 'the plant of Sil
ica products Company, near this city
Orders from paving- contractors
throughout the state and from Cal:
fornia have made the increased run
necessary." A single shift crew was
found incapable of filling all the or
ders that were being teceived.
Th filler is being moved from the
properties of the mining company by
truck to the Oregon City railroad
yards, where it is loaded on cars and
shipped to points all over the state.
The Silica Products company ha
just completed a new addition to its
plant, which cost approximately $20,
000. When final . adjustment of this
has been made, officials said today,
production from this mine will be
greater than that from any other
plant in the West
The funeral services of the late
Frank E. Kohl, world war veteran,
were held at Logan Sunday, the
Masonic Lodge, Multnomah Chapter
of Oregon City having charge. They
were assisted at the funeral by the
American Legion, who furnished a
firing squad and a bugler.
Frank Kohl was th youngest son
of the Late Philip Kohl of Oregon
City. He enlisted early in the war
and was on the front lines in France
for several weeks until he contracted
pneumonia and died from the samejn
1918. At the time of his death it
was the request by his father that
the body be sent home, as soon as
possible. Mr. Kohl has since died
but the funeral was carried out ac
cording to his directions. He was
particularity anxious that identifica
tion of the body be made by the boys
dentist, which was done upon the ai
rival of body here. The deceased
was born November 1G. JS91. Ha Is
survived by three brothers, George,
Henry and Louis all of logan.
Following the services Grant E.
Dimick spoke for a few minutes on
the life and character of the deceaseu
in a most appropriate manner. The
pallbearers were the boyhood friends
and schoolmates of Frank E. Kohl.
Finance Conditions
,In Oregon Improving
Salem, Or., Aug. "5. Reports of the
V.S7-banks in Oregon in response to
the call of June 30 indicate a highly
satisfactory condition, according to
the report of Frank C. Bramwell, state
superintendent of banks, submitted to
ihe state banking board today.
"In many localities substantial im
provements have been disclosed,
Prainwell's report states, adding that
"financial forecasts would indicate
a general - improvement throughout
the country."
The keynote for cheaper money has
been sounded for the recent reduction
in interest rates in- some of the cen
tral reserve cities and Federal Re
serve banks Bramwell declares.
Red Crowns Defeat
Beaver Creek Team
Former Oregon Citv
Girl Dies in Alaska
The Red Crowns, the Standard Oil
club of Parkplace, took the Beaver
creeii club down a few notches at
the Gladstone Park Sunday after
noon, the melody ending to the
strains of 12 to 6. The Beavercreek
boys have the makings of a fins
club, and George Havills gang with
a little more team work, will give
many clubs plenty of battle.
"Heinie" Andrews worked on tho
hilltop for the oil boys, and pitched
a fine brand of balL Glen Hankins
and Hartke did some good work for
the Red Crowns, while Jim Watts
in the daisy patch m center field
pulled down several hard hit drives.
The score: R. H. E.
Red Crowns .." 12 18 3
Beavercreek 6 8 .2
Batteries "Heinie" Andrews and
Lacey; Robertson and Fisher.
SLASHING CATCHES FIRE
A fire in a slashing, which appear
ed to be, in the vicinity of Clackamas
heights gave rise to some excitement
here last nights The fire blazed up at
nine o'clock.
The blaze was -about a mile and' a
half from Abernathy. It did no dam
age, add within a half hour was un
der control.
Wore? lhas been received in this
city of the death of Mrs. Michael J.
Walsh, wife of M. J. walsh of Ketch
ikan, Alaska, July 28, 1921, at her
home in that city. Mrs.. Walsh, who
before her- marriage - was Antoinette
Kuppenbender, resided in Oregon City
for a number of years, moving to Til
lamook, Oregon, only a short time be
fore her marriage to Mr. Walsh in
1915 - -
The funeral will be held from St.
.lohn's Catholic church at Milwaukie,
Oregon," and the interment in the Mil
waukie cemetery.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, Michael J.. Walsh, who is
interested in a salmon packing Co.,
in- Ketchikan, her parents Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Kuppepbender and three
brothers, Hubert Kuppenbender, and
Await Kuppenbender" of Tillamook,
Oregon and Ben Kuppenbender of
Portland. . . t ' .
$1300 Asked in Suit
By Dayton Concern
Asking a judgment .against E. A.
Pftlrrier, in the sum of $1319.85, he
Dayton Sand and Gravel company
Friday filed. suit in the circuit court.
The complaint alleges that Palmer,
who was under contract to construct
a piece of road between McMinnville
and West Dayton for the state high
way commission, signed an agree-
ment to purchase gravel from the
plaintiffs. Deliveries totaling over
$11,000 in value were made, and the
company claims that the amount sued
for is still due as payment. Of the
sum osked, $200 is for interest on de
ferred payments.
Nathan Qlicksman, and family, ol
Milwaukie, Wis., have been the guests
of Joseph E. Hedges for the past two
days. Mr. Glicksman, who is a promi
nent " attorney, was valedictorian of
the class of "91 at Yale, in which Mr.
Hedges graduated. Mr. Glickman
and family are touring through, tho
west.
Warm? No it's Hot!
Mercury Says 90!
The "You Tell 'Ems" were out in -
full force Sunday in answer to the
question: "Is it hot enough for you?"
Beginning in the morning, the mer
cury showed a steady increase, climb
ed to 90 degrees, and hovered there,
for the best part of the afternoon.
Monday it was cooler. The ther
mometer stopped ascending between
88 and 89 during, the heat of the
afternoon, dropping t6 a merciful S'3
during the latter part of the day.
The nearest to an official then
mometer which Oregon City poses
ses is the large mercury register at
the O. K. "Barbershop. It is situated
well in the shade and those" "who
wr.tched ft say that its registration
is a minimum for the day's het