OREGON CITY EMTERPR22 FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921.
Page 5
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
P. E. Taylor who has been tha
guest of his sister Mrs. Edward Har
rington of Gladstone for the past few
weeks has returned to his home in
Lake View, Oregon. Mr. Taylor mo
tored here and one his return Mrs.
Harrington accompanied him as fax
as Crater Lake, which resore they
visited. Mrs. Harrington ' and her
brother had not seen each other for
seventeen years until this visit.
A. S. Hill, mailing clerk of the Ore
gon City postoffice, who accompanied
his wife and son to Los Angeles,
Calif., by automobile, several weeks
ago, has returned to this city and
resumed his position. Mrs. Hill anl
son remained in Los Angeles, owing
to ill health of the former. They
were residents of Los Angeles before
taking up their residence in Oregon
City, Mr. Hiil holding a similar posi
tion with the Los Angeles postoffice
for many years, exchanging positions
with B. W. King', of-this city. The
j latter is still making his home in
Los Angeles.
.SO
TY
Miss Iva Harrington, of Gladstone,
and former county clerk of Clacka
mas county left Sunday for Ocean
Falls, where she will be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. John Mulkey and Miss
Nina Hollowell. Miss Harrington
will return to her home about the
first of September.
Mrs. L. Walker and daughter Babee
of Spokane are visiting Miss Anna T
Smith at Gladstone. Miss Bobea
Walker who has been a teacher ii
the Spokane schools for the past
three years will teach in the High
land school in Portland this year.
Miss Roberta Schuebel, who has
been platform announcer for a Chau
tauqua association, returned to Ore
gon City a few days ago, and will now
enjoy her well deserved vacation.
Miss Schuebel has thoroughly enjoy
ed her work with the association,
having visited many towns and cities.
Among the states in which she ap
peared as platform announcer, where
the Chautauqua programs were give'n
were Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon. She has been most success
ful in her duties, and has made many
friends while touring these states.
A delightful - picnic supper was
held in the Auto Park Friday night
in honor of Mrs. Robert Asher by the
Gypsies .of this city. The" party took
supper in the Park and then attended
the T. K. c. dance for the rest of the
evening, Mrs. Asher will be remem
bered as Miss Amy Bollack, formerly
of this city. She is at present visit
ing at the home of her mother in
Portland. "
Those attending were, Mrs. Asher
and small daughter Rosi, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Griffith of Portland, Dr. and
Mrs. L. A. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. L
dress of delicate pink organdie . and 1 spread. Those enjoying- the after-
mall Bobby Fox in a white suit, botk noon were, Mrs. D. Falrehilds and
carrying long handled baskets of daughter Patty, Mrs, John Croner,
pink sweetpeas. The bridal party Mrs. Ray Fosberg, Mrs. E. Parker
came down the steps and thru tho and son Frank, Mrs. G.- Shultz and.
livinsr rooms xo the altar, the . bride daughter Francis and Mrs. W. Croner
on the arm of her father.
Mis. Henning Carlston, .formerly
Miss Addie Boiie, an intimate friend
of the brides, played the wedding
march.
and daughter Wilma Croner.
. A reunion of the descendants of
Jerimiah Jack was held Sunday, Au
gust 7, on a part of the Jerimiah Jack
land claim on Butte Creek near Mar- greens and flowers, the living room
quam, Oregon. j being especially attractive in a color
At noon a bountious luncheon was j scheme of green and white.
A wedding reception was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin John
son of Barton on Saturday evening,
August 6th, honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Loyal I Lake. .
The rooms of the Johnson home
were artistically decorated with ever
served under a large maple. tree.
At a business meeting held immedi-
Stipp, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Latourette, ately after dinner, the following pf-
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mount, Miss Cis
Barclay Pratt, Miss Helen Daulton,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer of
Boise, Idaho, visited at t-iehome of
Mr. and Mrs. F." J. Meyer at Glad
stone. Mr. Meyer was formerly a
resident of Oregon City. It has been
ten years since he resided here anl
he notes many changes.
The new home of Mr. and Mrs
Louis Adams of Clear creek is Hear
ing completion. Mr. Adams expects
to be aMe to move in by the first of
September He has piped pure spring
water to his house -for a distance of
2,000 feet.
Rev. J. R. Landsborough, former
pastor of the Presbyterian cliur&h of j caster pa
uicguu v., 1 1. v , uuw pastor OL rics-j ZTr
Dyxenan cnurcn 01 isampa, iua.au,
has arrived in Oregon City to spend
a portion of his vacation. While
here Rev. Landsborough will be guest
of friends, and among those with
whom he will visit will be Mr and Mrs
C. Schuebel in their mountain sum
mer home, situated at Rhododendron,
He will leave for that resort this
morning. Rev. Landsborouch still
has a fondness for Oregon City and
her people, and this is the reason he
bes chosen Oregon city as the place
to spend his vacation.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Mrs. Verna Shewman, form
erly of Oregon City, to George Stitz
inger, of Lancaster,. Pa,, was' made by
Mrs. Shewman at her home in Tion,
i'Sta, Pa., just" prior to heF present
trip west. The wedding will be an
event of October and will be solemniz
ed in ,New York City, after which the
couple will make their home in Lan
Stitzinger, ' Is a millionaire
'umberman of Lancaster and has
holdings thruout the South.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hutt of Klam
ath Falls, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Cherrick of Barlow spent
Friday in Oregon City, which is Mr-
and Mrs. Hutt's first visit to our
city. They will be the guests of
Mrs. -Hutt's sister, Mrs. Cherrick in
Barlow for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Nichols of . Mon
tana, who have been visiting Mrs.
Robert Cuttington of Mt Pleasant,
mother of Mrs. Nichols, for the past
week have left for California. Mr.
and Mrs. .Nichols are making the trip
by motor. .
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cruseus of West
Linn returned to their home last
night after a two weeks outing at
Mt. St. Helens. Mr. Cruseus is em
ployed as mechanical engineer of the
Crown-Willamette mills in West Linn.
Mr and Mrs. George Leffler and
children of Hubbard, . Oregon and
Mrs. Leffler's mother Mrs. Nixon
Blair who have been in Bend, Ore
gon since the early spring have re
turned to their home in Hubbard.
Attorney William .Hammond, Coun
ty Assessor W. B. Cock and the lat-
ter's brother-in-law, Mr. Baker - of
Hazelia, left Tuesday evening for the
huckleberry patch, where they are to
take their nhare "of berries from the
bearj that abound in the Mt. Hood
section. At Sandy Heights they will
be joined by Mr. Hammond's two
sons, who .will . accompany the party
on the trip.
. Honoring, Dr. and Mrs. George W.
Terrill and daughter Mrs. Thomas
Brferley of Ogden, Utah, and Mrs. G.
H. Cauf-ield of Idaho, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Terrill gave a delightful party
at their home on Nob Hill Saturday
evening.
The guests were entertained with
games and dancing, after which de
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The rooms of the Terrill home were
attractive with large bowls of gar
den flowers.
Those enjoying the evening were;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Wing, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Terrill, Miss Aldah Bridges. Miss Mar-
garet Alderg, Charley Bennett, Edna
Terrill, Dorothy Terrill and the hon
or guests.
ficers were, elected: Barton Jack,
Marquam, Honorary President; Glenn
R. Jack, Oregon City, President; Ber
nita Jack, Oregon City, Secretary and
Treasurer, tl was decided to hold
ihe reunion next year on the first
Sunday in August at Oregon City.
The following were present: Mr.
and Mrs. T. Hool, Mr. and Mrs. J. E
Jack, Mr. and Mrs. . C- C. Jack, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lv Haller, Mr. tmd Mrs.
Barton Jack," Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jack,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jack, Mr. and Mrs
D. D. Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jack,
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Jack, Mr. and Mrs.
McLoughlin, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hool,
Arwin Hool, Goraldine Hool, Mrs. Vi
ola Hool, Dorothy Hool, Jernice Jack,
G. W. Bentley, Rhoda A. Gray, Laurel
Mae Jack, Mrs. Ella Schneider, Orpha
Yerger, Hazel Jack, Jewell Jack, Mrs
G. W. Killen, Bernita Jack, Lorena
Jack, Glenn R. Jack, Mabel- Yerger,
Robert Mailbland, Charlotte Killing-
ton, Elva Jack.
A very enjoyable feature of tlie
evening were the vocal selections by
Mrs. H. B. Johnson 'and the instru"
mental selections by Mr. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson and
Mr. Wiley.
A deliciout supper was served at
31 p. m. The remainder of the eve
ning was spent in dancing, after
which the guests departed for their
homes wishing the young coup'e
much joy and prosperity.
The young people were the recip
ients of many beautiful and useful
gifts.
Three Accidents are
Reported to Sheriff
Three accidents were reported Fri
day to the office of the sheriff. Louis
Erickson, who resides on a farm at
East Clackamas was struck by a ma
chine at 14th and Washington streets
at 4:30 o'clock Thursday. The name
of the driver of the care was not ob
tained. Erickson was only slightly
injured. - .
Friday afternoon at Gth and Main
a car driven by F. M. Bluhm ran
down a lad on a bicycle. The boy,
who was not riding in accordance j
with traffic regulations, was not --injured,
although his wheel was wreck
ed.
A Ford truck belonging to W. H.
Curtis was run into yesterday at
Sth and Main streets. The truck was
parked and H. C. Cox was unable to
stop his machine in time to avoid
running into the truck;. Cox said
his brakes would not bold. Damage
was immaterial.
Red Men Hold Big
River Excursion to
Latourelle Falls
APOPLEXY IS FATAL
TO LEE SINGLETERRY
Mr. and Mrs F. C. Burke of this
city, have announced the engagement
of their daughter Reva Irene to Ray
mond Califf, of this city. The wed
ding will be an event of September.
Mr. Califf is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Califf of this city. He is
a baseball player of ability. Both of
the young people have a wide circle
of friends -in Oregon City.
Mrs. A. Nelson, of this city, ac
companied by her daughter, Mrs. Hel
en Linn, of Portland, spent Tuesday
at Hubbard, where they were guests
of Mrs. George Leffler and the lat-
ter's mother, Mrs. Nixon Blair. Mrs.
Leffler and Mrs. Blair have recently
returned to the former's home fron.
Eastern Oregon, havir.g one there
for the benefit of Mrs. Lelfler's
health, which is somewhat improved.
Freida Hicks of Scotts Mills, is
visiting friends in Oregon City for a
few (lays. Miss Hicks is a student
of the Oregon City high school.
Mrs. A. Nelson of this city attended
the funeral of Mrs. Harriet Bagby
in Molalla, Thursday.
The marriage of Grce Beatrice
Lathan to Stanley Reddaway, both
of Oregon City occurred Thursday,
August 11th. The ceremony was per
formed by Willis E. Pettibone at the
Baptist parsonage and was witnessed
by Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward.
After a few days at the coast, they
will return to Oregon Qity to make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. William S.tone, who
have been spending their honeymoon
in British Columbia, have returned
to Oregon City, and will soon take up
their residence- on Promenade Ave
nue. Mrs. Stone was formally Miss
Christine Brakel, of Portland, bu:
who has been a violinist instructor
of this city for the past year, spend
ing much of her time here.
A picnic that was much enjoyed by
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brunner, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Simmons, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Rayl, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baxter,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Riley, Mtes Mar
garet Krummel, Sirs. Mattie Roback
er, Miss Maravec and Mr. Maravec of
Portland was given on Friday, August
the 5th on Clear Creek.
Crawfishing was the main enter
tainment and later the catch was en
joyed at the picnic supper that was
held on the bank. A table was laid
beneath the trees and well filled with
'lots of good things to eaV accora-
ing to one of the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rau of 13 H
Monroe' street, gave a merry swim
ming party at Sellwood Park Satur
day,. August 6th. Taking Louise and
Constance Humphries, Rose Mary
Gardner, Louise and Minnie Herman
and their own two girls Maxine and
Eloise, they motored to the" pari
where all the youngsters spent tLe
morning in the tank and at noon were
served with a delicious lunch under
the iiees.
A. M. Miller of Molalla was in Ore
gon City Saturday.
Two Cars Damaged
. In 'Off Road' Smash
Mr. and Mrs. Meads have rented
the Rowan cottage on West Clara
don street and will take possession
as soon as his sister Mr. and Mrs.
O. E Freytag return from the East.
Mrs. Sears of Clackamas Heights
is critically ill at her home. Mr. Sears
is proprietor of the' Clackamas
Heights green house.
Mrs. W. E. O'Donnell and Mrs
Grace M. Eby have received the an
nouncement of a fine eight pound
neice, who arrived at the" home o
their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Smith of Salem. The little lady has
been honored with the name of Helen
Lorena. Mrs. Smith was formerly
Miss Alice Tucker who is quite well
known here.
Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Nelson and
daughter Dorothy of Gladstone, 'Mr
and Mrs. Ralph Smith and children
Luc tie and Ted returned Thursday
evening from Garabaldia, where they
spent a week returning by the way
of Astoria, camping en route. -
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Selby of Glad
stone are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son, born Saturday.
Youug Donald Eugene as ihe has
been named weighs ten pounds and
he and his mother are doing nicely
Mrs. Agnes M. Buckley, county
school supervisor, who has been on
her vacation, has returned to Oregon
City and resumed her duties. Among
the places visited was at Wapato,
Wash., where she was called to the
bedside of her sister, .Mrs. Cline,
who is gradually gaining in health
and has also enjoyed an outing at
Seaside, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, of this
city, accompanied by Mr3. John No
ble, of California, who is visiting at
the home of her son. Attorney Emery
Noble, formed a party making a trip
to McKee, Oregon,. Sunday. They
mad9 the trip to that city in the Mil
ler automobile, and were guests of
Mr. . and Mrs. . Shaner,' former resi
dents of this city.
Mrs. B. N. Hicks, nee Miss .Nell
Swaffoid, who was former resident
of Oregon City now of Milwaukie,
Wisconsin, who is visiting in Oregon
City as guest of her mother, Mrs.
John Spiger, and also her brother,
George Swaffortl, has just returned
from Lebanon, Oregon, after a visit
with her brother, Harold Swafford
and family..
An "off road" smashup occurred at
the Abernathy bridge, near here at
1:30 o'clock Monday morning.
A Dodge car, belonging to G'.is
Johnson, 869 Alberta, Portland, park
ed off the right hand side of the road
was struck by a Ford, which then
cavorted across the pavement, and
into a woodpile.
The Ford was driven by Ralph Allen
of Salem- It was coming south on
4 he road just north of the Abernathy
bridge, and was on the wrong side ct
the thorofare. It struck the Dodge,
which was a foot and a half off the
road, bending the fender and bumper,
and tearing off the front wheel.
The impact of the collision threw
the lighter car off its course and it
went across the road, stopping at the
woodpile in front of E. C. Hackett's
residence.
Sheriff "Wilson investigated the ac
cident, and found that the Dodge car
tho. the lights were extinguished wai
18 inches off the roati. The Ford car
was badly damaged, both front wheels
being completely "dished." No ont?
was hurt. The Dodge, at the time of
the accident, was unopcupied
Both cars were brought here for
repair. No arrests have yet been
made.
The wedding of Maude Melinda
Echerd and Hugh D. Rundell was
solemnized Saturday evening, August I
6th, at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs W. T. Echerd of
Molalla. The ring ceremony was read
by Reverend R. P. Williams of Molal
la. The wedding was one of the pret
tiest of the season, the bride making
a very attractive picture in her bridal
attire More than a hundred guests
witnessed the ceremony.
The bride was becomingly attired
in pale blue satin with silver laco
overdraps and carried a shower bou
quet of orchids and lillies of the val
ley.
Mr. and Mrs.. Philip Hampton
Thearle will leave Monday morning
for a tour of Southern California, and
Mexico. They will visit Mr. Thearle's
mother and brother while in - San
Diego. ' Mrs. ' Thearle and son are
leaving the last of August for Ithaca;
N. Y. where Frederick' -Thearle wiii
enter Cornell University. Mr. and
Mrs. Thearle -wil return from their
trip in about four weeks, visiting all
points of interest enroute.
Mrs. Thearle was formerly Miss
Sophia Lynch ,of this city.
Mrs. W. W. Leet, Misses Norma
Leet and Nina Lubeck, Messrs Pearl
Wade and Earl Williams will form
motor party camping the weekend at
Wlilhoft Springs. The trip will b(
made in the Leet machine.
One of the most enjoyable camping
trips at Eagle Creek is being enjoyed
by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chambers,
The bridesmaid, Miss Geraldmo jack and Allen Chambers, Misses
Rundell of Newberg, sister of tho
groom, wore a pink and white satjn
dress with a corsage bouquet of sweet
peas
Soloi Echerd. brother of the bride.
acted as best man.
Miss Mary Echert was maid of hon
or and wore apricot satin with corsage
bouquet of sweet peas and lillies of this
Miss Bessie Echert played the wed
ding march.
me aecorauons were beautiful in
colors of pint and white. Refresh
ments were served also carried out in
the fame colors.
Many beautiful and useful presents
were received.
Mr. and Mrs. Rundell left soon after
the ceremony for a week's honeymoon
at Rockaway. After the sixteenth they
wfll be at home to their many friends
at 725 Powell St , Sellwood, Oregon.
Gladys chambers, Hesper Leete of
Gladstone, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holms,
of Oak Grove, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pare-
Jius of Evergreen, Mr. and Mr3. Ralph
Pogue, Mr. and Mrs. Cornbradt of
Portland. They, will make the trip in
automobiles and serve a basket lunch
eon at noon and a campfire supper in
the evening before returning.
Lee Singleterry; one of the well
known residents of Oregon CJiv, and
an employee of the Oregon City Man
ufacturing company, died suddenly at
bis home at 712 Molalla Avenue Tues
day morning at 11 o'clock. His death
was due to apoplexy.
Mr Singleterry was at his place
of employment as usual Monday, but
Tuesday morning complained of feel1-
!ng ill, and remained at his home on
Tuesday. It was during the time his
wife was reading a letter from a rel
ative that Mr. Singleterry died, as he
was lying on a couch close by and
Feemed much interested in the contents.
His daughter, Mrs. James Plotts,
also of this city was at his side
When Mrs. Singleterry had finished
reading the letter her attention was
drawn towards her husband, who had
passed away. The family physician
was summoned and every effort was
made to resusciate him, without
avail. .
Mr. Singleterry was a native of
England, born November 28, 185 1,
and was 66 years of age. He came to
ihe United States 50 years ago, set
tling in Iowa. Eight years ago he
brought his family to Oregon City,
where they have since made their
home During the world war Mr.
Singleterry took an active interest in
the boys in the service, and on many
occasions delighted m entertaining
these boys at his home. Even after
they had gone over-seas these sol
diers were not forgotten by the pa
triot, and he remained their staunch
friend until their return to the United
States. He was a member of the I. O.
O. F. lodge for over 30 years. '
Deceased is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Alta Singleterry, of this city-
five sons, Harry, o Creston, Iowa;
George, of Red Oak, Iowa; Clyde, of
Portland; Fay, of Oregon City; Glon,
of Oregon City; Miss Wilda Single
terry and Mrs. James Potts, of Ore
gon City.
The remains are at the undertak
ing parlors of Holman & Pace, and
funeral arrangements will be made
when word is received, from the sons
in Iowa. The I. O. O. F. lodge will
have charge of the funeral, r.nd in
terment will be in the I.-O. O. F.
cemetery.
County to Make Bid
On Mt. Hood Loop
August 30 .bids will be asked by the
state highway commission for macad
amizing fourteen miles of the Mt.
Hood Loop highway in Clackamas
county. The section to be macadam
ized extends from the Multnomah
county line near Gresham to the Sal
mon river.
Acting on a request from the high
way commissioners, the county agent
will submit a bid for doing the work
The county equipment is :n that sec
tion of the county, and if awarded
the contract by the state, the county
could assemble the equipment and
commence work immediately.
The state highway engineer has
notified County Judge Cross, of the
receipt of the plans, maps, profiles
and estimates of cost of market road
No. 5, and has recommended the pay
ment to Clackamas county of the June
allotment of state market road funds
to the amount of $17,614. . Market
road No. 5 is seven miles in length,
extending from Butte creek to Mar
quam Road construction in Clackamas
county is in full swing. In addition
to the work being carried on by the
state highways-department, the forty
road supervisors of the county are
at work with full crews. Market road3
Nos. 1, 2. 3 and 4 are under way and
the survey of No. 5 has been com
pleted and approved.
The first river excursion to leave
Oregon City in many years for the
Columbia river was on Sunday," Au
gust 14, when the steamer Madaline
of Portland chartered by the Wach
eno Social club or the Improved Or
der of Red Men, made the trip as
far as Latourelle Falls.
The big boat loaded with several
hundred passengers left Oregon City
at 8o'cIock, and a brief stop was
made in Portland allowing a number
of passengers on from that city. Ar
rangements were made for dancing
on the excursion, one of the features
of the trip, and while passing thru
the Portland harbor the Premier or
chestra of this city, furnishing the
music for the dancing, gave a con
cert to those not desiring to parti
pate in dancing, and highly apprec
iated by the large and enthusiastic
audience. Dancing was continued
during the entire trip except through
the Portland harbor, and during the
prize waltz, which was one of the
special attractions of the day Miss
Gertrude Schwock, Miss Pauline
scnoitz ana arry seller were among
those winning prizes. The first
prize was $5 and the second was a
box of candy.
Among the selections rendered by
ihe Premier orchestra and suitable
for the occassion, since the Red Men
had charge of the event, was the
rendering of a number of the latest
Indian selections. Among these were
"Cherry Cherokee," which proved a
most popular selection, and it was
necessary to respond tc a hearty en
core. It was the intention of the manage
ment of the excursion to allow the
Fals. but owing to an accident to the
engine of the boat, it was necessary
to land at an island for about 15
minutes while malting the trip to tha
falls.. The accident occurred about
four miles . from Multnomah Falls.
The repairs were made and the boat
continued on her way, and arrived In
Oregon City at 8 o'clock, after one
of the most delightful river trips
that people of Oregon City have en
joyed. Much credit Is due to the commit
tee in, arranging aud carrying out
the plans for the excursion. Refresh
ments were served under the direc
tion of a committee, who . served
many patrons while making the trip
to and from Latourelle Falls.
Growers of Canby
To Join State Group
Oregon City Route
To B each Popular
WOODMAN PLAN DRIVE
Willamette Falls Camp No. 145
Woodmen of the World which now
has over 550 members in good stand
ing, is planning a big membership
campaign in the near future which
will give a net increase of 10 per
cent which will increase their mem
bership to over 600 by January 1st
2 922. The WToodmen of the World
is1 the- only fraternal order whose
financial condition enabled them to
go through the flu epidemic, the
world war and the present unsettled
conditions without an extra assess
ment or an increase in rates.
LIFE BELTS BLAMED
The captain of the steamer Anyox
which picked up survivors of the ill-
fav1-?a, Alaska stated at Vancouver
todaT that improved, life .belts on
the doomed chip would have saved
many who were drowned
TWO LICENSES ISSUED
Marriage licenses were issued
Thursday to two couples here. Stan
ley Reddaway, 23, of this city was
given a license 10 wed Grace B
lathan, 22, of Kansas.
Walter Dungey, 26, of Oregon. City
received a license to marry Mable R
Allen. 21, also of this city.
- ASSULT "feASE SETTLED
E. E. Kasparek was arrested at Si".
ver Springs Thursday by Constable
Ed Fortune on charges of assult and
battery. The case was settled out ct
court
Mr. Walter Dungey and Miss Mabel
Ruth Allen of Oregon City were mar
ried on Thursday evening, August 11
The ceremony took place at St. Paul's
Episcopal church at 8 o'clock, the
Rev. T. F. Bowen, vicar of St.
Michael's church, Portland, officiated
The bride and groom were attended
by Mr. Edwin Dungey, and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dungey are spending
their honeymoon in Eastern Oregon.
Mr.- and Mrs. Ellis Jones entertain
ed in a most delightful manner for
the Crown-Willamette base ball team
at Magoons Park Sunday afternoon.
Swimming in the Willamette was en
joyed and later a delicious campfire
supper was served by the hostess fol-
owed by dancing and selections on
the Victrola.
Those enjoying the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Bowland, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Kracke, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Shulson, Mr. and Mrs. Judy,
Mr. and Mrs. Mohler, Mr. and Mrs.
Arch Long. Miss Francis Lettemier,
Messrs Brown, Stone and Clifford
Teeple.
Ella Shandy Chosen
W. C. T. U. President
One of the most attractive brides of
the summer was Miss Louise Walker,
who was married to Thomas Knick
Thursday evening, August eleventh,
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Walker on Seventh street.
The reverend Herbert C. Crocker,
formerly of the Congregational Church
of this city,, officiating. The "rooms
were decorated in large bowls ot
pastel shaded hylrangias. The Im
provised altar was made before tho
fireplace, the background being a bow
er of ferns and pink rose bade. To the
side . on high stands were large jar
dinieres of hydrangea pink roses and
hollyhocks.
The bride wore a gown of white
Kitten's Ear Canton Crepe, the skirl
draped over dutchess lace and in
serts of tbo lace on the blouse. The
veil was of fine point and made nn
usunl by small desigs of lace appli-
qued oh tha end and draped about
the hair with orange blossoms
Ophelia Roses, and Lily of the "Val
ley made a pretty shower bouquet.
Miss Marie Walker, who attended
her sister as Maid of Honor was very
attractive in a gown of pink organ
die over white silk. Over her arm
she carried a large bouquet of pink
sprays of flowers. Mr: James Knick
of Los Angeles attended his brother
as best man. -
Mrs. Walker, mother of the bridf?
was becomingly gowned in sand col
ored georgette, with soft - lace trim
mings. "
Preceeding the bride were little
Elizabeth Lightowler in a fairy-like
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peckover cel
ebrated their second wedding anni
versary at their home in Edgewood
Friday evening August 12.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with fall flowers and ferns. Mr. and
Mrs. Peckover were the recipiants ot
lany beautiful and useful remem-.branes.
Dinner was served at six o'clock.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C-
A. Davenport, parents of Mrs. Peck
over, Mr. Harry Peckover. father of
Mr. Peckover, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Rauch and daughters, Veatrice and
Vivian Rauch of Gladstone and
Charles Peckover of Edgewood.
Mrs. John Kent of West Gladstone
attended the tea given "by Mrs. J. C.
Elkins of Portland Thursday. The
afternoon was spent in visiting.
Those attending were Mrs. Hugh
Roberts, Mrs Clair Maple, Mrs. Ella
iuapie or Jennings Lodge, Mrs. Wetz
ler, Mrs. Davis of Milwaukie and Mrs
John Kent of Gladstone.
At a business session of the W. C
T. U. of this city held this afternoon
in the rest room established by the
W. C. T. U. the election of officers
took place, when the following were
elected: Mrs. Ella Shandy, president;
Mrs. H."B.; Stewart, vice-president at
large; Mrs. A. ' Rintoul, secretary;
Mrs. Nettie Welsh, treasurer; Mrs.
George Eberly, vice-president of tho
Presbyterian church; Mrs. Mittic
White, vice-president of the Metho
dist Episcopal church; Mrs.' Alice
Ivennon, vice-president of the Baptist
church.
Mrs. Luella W. Andrews, of this
city, has been local president .of the
W. C. T. U. since its re-organizatiou,
except for one year, and has done
much to increase the membership of
the county.
Band Composed of
Children is Here
A meeting of the Grower's associa
tion at Canby, is to be held Septem
ber 2. when definite plans for afflia-
tion with the Oregon Growers will be
formulated.
The grower's association at Canby
at present has 40 members, and is
making plans to handle their mar
keting on a co-operative basis. At a
meeting held "last week plans . foi
marketing i and affiliation with the
state body were discussed. Plans f oi
the establishment of a market in
Portland were also (considered, ac
cording to G. H. Mitchell, chairmar
of the association. Plans were also
laid for exhibits to be made in the
state fair this year.
Boy Disappears; Is
Missing Ten Days
Samuel Gray, 14 years of age ard
living with Jiis grandfather, James
Gray, near the Willamette Valley
Southern depot near Mulino, has been
missing for the past ten days. No
trace has been found. The boy is of
rather a timid nature, and asked per
mission to go and swing in a large
swing a short distance from the Gray
home. This was the last seen of
him. He formerly lived in Oregon
City. His mother died several years
ago. Of late he has made has home
with his grandfather.
Travel over the highway between
Salem and Portland has been agu
mented lately by cars bound for the
Tillamook beach, district, their route
being across the Wheatland ferry
from the Pacific highway to Sheri
dan, where they strike the main road
again.
Due to the long, hard detour from
Newberg to McMinnville, which takes
the tourist around through Carlton cr
North Yamhill, the new route through.
Oregon City, south to Gervais, thence
west and across the Willamette on
the Wheatland ferry, across tha
Sheridan, is fast becoming ' popular,
the advantage of good roads offset
ting the little aditional distance.
With, the exception of a good de
tour around the hill from Barlow to
Aurora, the road from Portland to
Gervais is all paved, and the opening
of Milwaukie hill and the patching of
the Parkplace road near here has re
sulted in a splendid piece of roadway.
Former Parkplace
Woman Succumbs
Canby Woman Dies
On Friday; Age 55
Miss Katherine Jane Hudson, died
very suddenly at the family resi
dence' near Canby, Friday afternoon.
She has lived in Oregon eleven years
and was 55 years of age, having been
born in Boston. Death was caused
by a stroke of paralvsis..
The deceased - leaves one . brother
Robert Hudson and one sister Mrs
Mattie Dodds, with whom she had
made her home
Oregon.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Joseph La Deaux of the sudden death
of her mother, Mrs. Abbie A. Clyde,
wife of the late O. L. Clyde, former
ally of Parkplaoe.
Mrs. Abbie A. Clyde was born in
Summer Set county Maine, Aug. 2,
1843, and died at her home in &oulh
Pasadena, California, August 11,
1921. She is survived by the follow
ing sons, Charles E. Clyde of Yankee
Hill, Cal.; James B.- Clyde of Bry
ant, Wn.; Frank L. Clyde of Pasa
dena, Cal.; and two daughters, Mrs.
May Bechtel of Tumwater, Wn.;
and Mrs. Joseph La Deaux of West
Gladstone; two sisters, Mrs. Killer
and Mrs. Kapple, both of Iowa; two
brothers, M. B. Stevens of Clacka
mas Heights and A. J. Stevens of
Gladstone.
Mr. Clyde was formerly master of
since coming to I "the Abernathy Grange of Parkplace.
The childrens band from the
Children's Home in Des Moines,
Washington, passed through Oregon
City Saturday. The band is 'com
posed of only the boys and girls
from the home, and their tours are
for the purpose of raising money for
the institution. In this way the
home, is also a school is stippAVted.
Childrenj who are homeless ' arc
taken into the school, where they
are given musical educations, - and
thus make self supporting. Their
rwork in band tours and orchestras
aids the support of the school.
Mr. and Mrs, William Gardner of
Meldrum entertained Thursday even
ing at their beautiful home in honor
of the latters sister. Mrs. Mary Ire
land of Saute St. Marie, Canada.
The afair was in the form of a fam
ily dinner. The Gardner home was
prettily decorated with flowers and
ferns.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
William Gardner, Mrs. Mary Ireland,
Miss Blanche Gardner, Mr. and Mrs
Blake Bowland and Mr. Emil Larson.
A most delighlful birthday party
was given on Thursday at the home
of Mrs. W. Croner in honor of Mrs.
W. Croner, Mrs. G. Shult? and Mrs.
E. Parkers birthdays, all coming on
the same day. After music and a
socia ltime, a bountiful table was
JUSTICE CASES TRIED
A. Monti, arrested over' a - month
ago on charges of illegal possession
of liquor, plead guilty in the justico
court Monday and was fined $150.
S. Sigmore, arrested on charges of
fishing without a license was con
victed and "fined $"5 by Judge Noble.
P. B. Hasty, arrested by Constable
Fortune, at Monitor on charges of
removing- a barricade from the Moni
tor ioad without permission was ar
raigned before Justice Noble, and
plead not guilty. His trial was set
for 1:30 August 5.
E. B. Andrews Dies;
Funeral is Saturday
Funeral Service for
E. B. Andrews Held
The funeral service's nf tva io, m
E. Andrews died at the -family B.. Andrews of als View ioiri"
home at Falls View at 11:30 o'clock Uaturday morning at ten-thirty at the.
Thursday morning.
The deceased, who had lived in
Oregon city fer the past 30 years,
was 60 years of age.
.He is survived by his wife, two sons
AV. D. Andrews of Poitland; Kenneth
C; Andrews of this city and two
daughters; Florence and Frances An
drews of Oregon City.
The funeral is to be held from the
Baptist church at 10: i0 o'clock Sat
urday morning.
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
Marriage licenses were issued here
Friday to two couples. Thomas O.
Knick, 29, of Los Angeles was given
a license to marry Louise J. Walker,
26, of Oregon City.
John W. Moen, 22, of Monitor was
given a license to wed Elsie Lina 22,
of the same city.
ADOPTION IS SANCTIONED
LICENSE ISSUED
A marriage license was issued
here Saturday to Clyde Wr Mulding,
23, Oregon City and Frances Robin
Bon, 20, Oregon City.
An order was issued by the county
court " Thursday sanctioning the
adoption by Mr. and Mrs. John Bit
choff, of John Frederick Thedemann,
week-old son of. Mary Thedemann.
The Bischoffs reside at Waluga.
Baptist Church, the Rev. Willis Pet
tibone officiating..
Mrs. Wilbur Warren, and Mr. J. W.
Loder sang both at the church and
at the cemetery, where a short serv
ice was also held.
Mr. Andrews has lived in Oregon
City for the past thirty years and
was sixty years of age.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, two sons W. D. -Andrews of
Portland and Kenneth C. Andrews
of this cify and two daughters Flor
ence and Frances Andrews of Ore
gon City.
Mr. Andrews was an honorary
member of the W. C-. T. U. and about
forty members of that organization
were present at- the funeral.
Spanish Army Gives
Up, Declares Report
London, Aug. 12. An official dis
patch received by the Spanish em
bassy .from Madrid today indicated
that the whole Spanish army of Gen
eral Nawarro which has been sur
rounded by rebellious Moors at Mount
Arniit, in Morocco, had surrendered.