OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1 92 1 .
Page 5
iNUNHiiiHimimniNiiiinNnuMMC
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Doolittle
and children, Verne and Gordau, who
have been on a motoring trip to the
state of "Washington, have returned
to Oregon City after one of the most
delightful trips they have taken
While in Seattle they -were guests of
Mr. Doolittle's cousin, Mrs. Pearl
Maxwell, and family and Mrs. Rey
nolds, and other places they visited
were Tacoma, Edmond and Everett
One of the places 6f interest visited
by Mr. Doolittle was the big plant c
the Fisher Milling company located
on an island near Seattle, and where
Mr. Doolittle had the pleasure o
watching the loading of flour on an
Oriental freighter, when 3800 sacks
of flour were loaded and stored away
in the big vessel in one hour's vtime
Every department of the milling com
pany was visited by Mr. and Mrs.
Doolittle, and were - given every con
sideration by company employes. The
only buildings on the big island are
those owned by the company, and lo
cated in the harbor of Seattle, where
shipping facilities are moft desirable
Flour is shipped from this point to
sections all over the world.
Mr. and Mrs. "W". A. Matheson and
son, Billy, who have been visiting at
the home of Mrs. J. R. Williams, Mr
and Mrs. David Williams, and also at
the home of Mrs. Mathescn's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moore, of Seventh
and Taylor street, will leave for their
home' in Powell River, B. C Sunday
mornine. They will go as far as
Vancouver, B. C, in their automobile
shipping iti by steamer to thei:
home. Thursday and Friday they
were guests of relatives in Portland,
when they visited at the homes of
Arthur, John and Evan Williams,
uncles of Mr. Matheson, and also at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Stephen
son, as well as visiting at the Gar
lock home, relatives of Mrs. Mathe
son. Mr. and Mrs. Matheson return
ed a few days from a motoring trip
to California. They were both form
er residents of Oregon City, and Mr.
Matheson was in the service during
the world war. He is now engaged
in the garage business at Powell
River.
Virgil Yonce and Burr Johnson,
who have been on a fishing expedi
tion to the McKenzie river, where
they enjoyed camp life, and had ex
cellent luck, have returned to Oregon
City. Some of the fish were 18 inches
long and there were over 42 caught
during the trip Several friends in
Southern Oregon also enjoyed the
outing. The Oregon City young men
say that a number of dogs have beeu
used by hunters in chasing deer,
have been shot and near where they
were located there were four animals
meeting their death. Several hunt
ers were arrested by game wardens
near the Yonce-Johnson camp, anl
these two boys had the pleasure of
seing the men "get theirs" and were
taken to the nearest city, where they
paid the fine.
tages erected. During their
there many campers came In.
stay
Mr and Mrs. William Andresenand
daughters, -who have been having a
most enjoyable outing at Newport,
where they have been occupying their
attractive beach home, have returned
to Oregon City. While at Newport
the Andresen family took a number
cf interesting motoring trips. Among
these was to the famous Punch Bowl,
one of the resorts visited each sea
son by hundreds of people They also
went on a number of fishing trip
each time .getting a good share of sea
gon City from Burtrum, Minn., last
January to risit her aunt, Mrs. Katie
Allen, of 100G Jackson street, and
who has been stenographer for the
Miller & Parker company, has re
signed the position, taking effect
September 1st. Miss See ha ac
cepted a sales position in Southern
California, and. left lor that state
about September 1st. Before leaving
she enjoyed a vacation and visited
this county. While here Miss See has
made many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steiber and
two children, of Bismarck. N. D.
SOCIETY
fish. They were accompanied io the (arrive in Oregon City soon, whore
beach by Miss Marv Mclntvre. who they are to make their home in the
was their guest during their stay at
Newport.
Dr. and Mrs. John Fuller, who have
been makinsr their home in Canby
and recently in Scotts Mills, have
moved to Oregon City, coming here
Katurdav mornine. Dr. Fuller will
practice his profession in thi3 city
where he . will onen offices in the
Buseh apartment at 1109 Main street
and will be associated with Dr. Purdy
of Fortland. Dr. Fuller's ' cffice will
be equipped for mechano and hydro
therapy treatment and the use
residence owned by Mrs. Steiber's
! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juhnke.
Sr., located on Ninth and Harrison
streeets. Mrs. Steiber will be well
remembered as Miss Anna Juhnke, of
this city, before her marriage to Mr.
Steiber. Mr. Steiber will enter busi
ness in this city, sodta after arriving.
Mrs. C. E. Guinan, of Marshfield.
Oregon, has arrived in Oregon city,
where she is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Shandy. Mrs. Guinan
will remain here for several weeks,
of and will be accompanied home by her
vada pact which has been found suc
cessful in treatment of rheumatism.
Dr. Fuller has been successful in his
profession while' in Clackamas coun
ty.
daughter, Ethel, who has been spend
ing the summer with her grandpar
ents
Mrs. 1 Peter Christenson, of Bolton,
was honored on her birthday on Fri
day, August 2th, when a number of
her friends and relatives planned and
carried out a little surprise by calling
at the Peterson home Friday mornii
about 11 oclock, bringing many deli
cacies to add to the birthday dinner.
A long table was arranged on the
lawn, and prettily decorated, which
was loaded with good things to eat
will i iaeis for 26 cuests were laid for ths
following; Mr and Mrs. -William Akin
and children, oDrothy and Clarence,
of St. Helens; Miss Naomi Bunnell,
of Yakima, Wash.; Miss Young, of St.
Helens, Mr. and Mrs. William Rakel
and children, Margaret and Minnie,
Mr. ar.d Mrs. August Rakel ana daugh
ters. Dorothy and BVrnice. Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Cokeris, and children, Mar
garet, Harry and Eabe, Mr. and Mjs.
August Christensen and baby, Faj,
Mrs. Margaret Martin, of Willamette;
Mrs. D. McLarty, Mrs. Su.cie Higgins,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christensen.
Many handsome and useful gifts
were presented to Mrs. Christensei
and her guests wlsned her many mofj
such happy birthday anniversaries.
Mrs. E. K. Hammond, wife of Rev.
P K. Hammond, at one time a resi
dent of Oregon City, whera Rev. Ham
mond was rector of St. Pauls Episco
pal church, arrived in Gladstone Tues
day evening, where she wil remain
fr about ten days visiting her son
William Hammond, and family. Mrs.
Hammond was accompanied lo Glad
stone by her daughter. Miss Marguer
ite, who will commence her duties as
teacher in the Gladstone schools Tues
day of next week. Mrs Hammond
and daughter have just returned from
visit at Newport, wtiers they were
guests of friends. The latter taught
in the Oregon City schools last year.
Former Local Man
Marries in Portland
Mrs. Herbert Martin, of Portland.
was in Oregon City the latter part
of the week, visiting her daughter,
Mrs. William Folger. Mr. and Mrs.
Folger left for Portland Saturday af
ternoon, where they are to make their
ome Mr. Folger will be associated
in the drug business with his father-
in-law, Herbert Martin, who recently
purchased a drug store in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Igo and infant son,
will occupy the bungalow vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. Folger on Twelfth anil
Elm streets. For eight years Mr.
Folger was employed in the Jones
Drug store, resigning his position to
go to Portland.
The marriagfe of Miss Cora L.
Haley, popular young lady of Port
land and Frank F. Sullivan, former
Oregon City young man, and now of
Portland, was solemnized in Portland
August 31st. The wedding, a quiet
affair, when only relatives of the
contracting parties atended, took
place in the Catholic church.
Tho bride has been employed in the
office of the Crown-Willamette Paper
company in Portland for some time.
Mr Sullivan is the son of Thomas
A. Sulliven, resident engineer of the
Portland, Railway Light and Power
company, of this city. He is a grad
uate of the University of Oregon, and
is chief engineer of the crown-Wil
lamette Paper company. Mr. Sulli
van had charge of the construction
of the big paper plant at Ocean Fall,
B. C-, and has just completed the new
paper and pulp mill for the company
at West Linn. He has a host o f
friends in Oregon City, where he re
sided before taking up his residence
in Portland.
Mrs. Majrgie Cross, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Crows and children, Miss Ella
Cross and William Hamilton, form
ing fi party to visit Netarts, where
a most enjoyable outing was hal,
have returned to Oregon City. While
at the resort they occupied a cottage
owned by Mrs. Mary Cross, and also
enjoyed camp life while making the
Irip, visiting a number of other re
sorts. With fishing good, and many
clams and crabs supplying the table
each day they wert at Nttarts, this
proved one of tht most enjayable trip3
taken. Before resuming her position
with the Woolworth store Miss Cross
visited in Seattle where she was a
guest at the home of Mr and Mrs.
Barlow, residents of Oregon cuv
about a year a?o, and where Mr. liar
low was local manager of the Wool
worth store.
Miss Gertrude Nefzger, teacher of
Portland, who hasi a D. A. degree
from the University of Washington,
has been spending most of her vaca-
tion at her home in this city with her
sister. Miss Dora Nefzger, and her
brother Ben Nefzger.' She will leave
for Portland Monday, where she will
resume her duties with the Shaver
school. Miss Nefzger .also visited
during the summer at Vancouver,
Wash., as guest of her -sister, Mrs.
J. D. Wiggins, and also made a trip
to the beach.
Miss Elizabetn Moore, who has been
visiting her cousins, the Misses Eliz
abeth and Agnes Garlock, in Port
land, returned to Oregon, City Friday.
Miss Moore had a most delightful
visit while in that city. The Garlock
family arived from Saskatont Can
ada, about a year ago, being so favor
ably impressed that they decided to
make their future home in Portland.
They were here for some time as
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs
E. r. Moore, of Seventh and Taylor
streets. Since making their home in
Portland they have visited many of
the beaches and various resorts.
6 Divorces Granted
By Circuit Judse
Six decrees of divorce were granted
by Circuit Judge J. U. Campbell Tues
day. Granted the return of her mai
den name, Winnifred I.IcNary, Winni
fred Ray was given a divorce from
Thomas Ray.
Geneva Brown was granted a dl
vorce from Harry Brown, and the
custody of Norvel, a minor child.
Elsie Willey was given a divorce
from L. A. Willey and the custody of
her minor child, Vivian.
A decree was given to Ruth from
Harry Beck.
The custody of Leota, her minor
child, and $30 a month for the
child's support was granted to Pheobe
Babcock, who obtained a decree from
Clyde H. Babcock.
A divorce was given Zola Edelman,
from Charles Edleman.
The W. F. Johnson . home - at Mt.
Pleasant was the setting of a most
beautiful, scene last Sunday afternoon,
when their daughter, Mary Ellen, was
united in marriage to Claud H. Har
ris of Mountain View; and Evelyn Gil
bert Miller, cousin of Mr. Harris was
united in marriage to Aaron Augusc
Walruff, of Eugene, Ore.
The double wedding ceremony was
performed by Rev. Willis 3. Pettibone
in the presence of about thirty of the
immediate relatives of the contracting
parties.
The bridal party left at once for
Seaside, where they have been spend
ing the past week. Upon their return,
Mr. and Mrs. Harris will reside at tha
Harris home at Mountain View. Mr.
and Mrs. walruff -will make 'their
home at Eugene.
The young people arc well and fav
orably kftown in the city. Mrs. Harris
graduated from the local high schooj
in the class of 1921; and Mrs. Walruff
was a Junior, having spent part of the
year at the University of Oregon in
Eugene.
JUDGE MOUNT
DIES; DEMISE
VERY SUDDEN
Gladstone Locals
Dr. Frank Mount, of this city, left
for Olympia, Wash., Sunday evening,
having been summoned to that city
by the sudden death of -his father,
Judge Wallace Mount, judge of the
Washington supreme court. Judge
Mount has served oh the bench for
over 21 years.
Judge Mount was in Oregon City
August 25, when visiting his son and
brothers, Drs. H. S., Guy and Clyde
Mount, and was on his way home
from Silverton, where he had attend
ed the 80th birthday anniversary of
his mother, Mrs. H. D. Mount, which
was celebrated on August 15. This
was the first time the children had
met in a reunion for many years, and
all attended. He had visited Oregon
City on numerous occassions and had
made many friends while visiting
here.
Judge Mount w-as born at West
Linn, opposite Canemah, where the i
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mount,
occupied a little home in the early I
days, as they were well known Ore- j
gon pioneers crossing the plain?, i
first settling here. They later moved
to Silverton. ,
The brothers, Dr. H- S. Mount and
Dr. Clyde Mount and their wives, an
other brother. Dr. Guyv Mount, to
gether with Mrs. Frank Mount, of this
city, and Mrs. H. D. Mount, the moth
er of the late judge, whose home, 's
at Silverton, will go to Olympia to
attend the funeral services. The ar
rangements for the funeral have nof
been made.
has been visiting her brother Mr. and
Mrs. G. J. Howellj of Oregon City, and
left Tuesday for Medford where -she
will be joined by her husband and
visit another brother, Arthur Howell,
of Medford, and return to their home
n Van Hoye, California. Mr. Baily Is
Mrs. Carpenter and family are plan
ning to leave for Corvallia September
10, where they have purchased a
modern home. Miss Helen and Wil
liam Carpenter will enter O A C. Sep- superintendent of U. .S: Fisheries In
tember loin, itoy, tne very popular I California.
Oresonian boy.wdl be greatly missed Postmaster A- F. Parer is quite ill
especially on the Gladstone baseball at his home in. West Gladstone. Dr.
team where he played. Oral Welch is the attending doctor.
Charles Rankin will also gc to Cor- Mrs. C. Frost, a nurse, is also In at-
vallis tho first of next week to con-1 'tendance.
tinue his work at the college. During Mises Beatrice and Roberta From-
the summer he has been at Lexington, I meyer are expected to return to their
Ky., where he was commissioned in home ip. time to commence school
the army reserve. For the past month after spending two weeks w-ith their
Charles has been visiting his brother, aurt, Mrs. E. Davis of Willaroina.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S- Rankin of East Miss Goldie Hardie has returned
Clackamas boulevard and his mother, from Hadley, Oregon, where she visit-
One of the most enjoyable picnic
parties was held at Kearnes Park
on the Sandy River Sunday in honor
of Miss Nell Caufield. During the
afternoon games and swimming were
enjoyed by all. An appetizing camp
fire supper was served by the ladies.
Those motoring to the park for the
occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Meyers, Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Rocho, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl George, Mr. and Mrs
Drowning Hoax is
Fault of Bullfrog
Louisiana bullfrogs were planted-
quite a number of them in the upper
end of Oswego lake last spring by
the state game commission . to deier
mine if these delectable edible ani
mals might be grown successfully in
Oregon. Since that time complaints
of disturbed slumber, disturbed tem
perament, etc., have been numerous
at the commission's headquarters.
The latest, think they, is the richest.
Some nights aigo, the commission
states, a man and woman were ca
noeing1 over the lake, dreaming of
love, perhaps, when a raucous cry
rent the 11:30 o'clock air.
"A man in distress," thought the
man
"My Lord!" thought the woman
And forthwith they rushed to shore
for a flashlight.
Search and more search, states the
commission. failed to reveal the
drowning one. The quest was given
Charles McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. 1 up as a bad job, when again the cry
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Howland and
children, Elizabeth and James, left on
Friday cf last week for a motor trip
to the beaches From Astoria they
took the automobile by ferry to Mc
Gowan's landing on the north side
of the Columbia river, and motorir.g
from Fort Columbia to Illwaco, visit
ing at Seaview, l.ohg Beach, Ocean
Park and the cranberry f'.elds along
Shoslwater Bay, made a most de
lightful trip. After remaining over
night at Long Beach, they returned
to Astoria and then started for Sea
side, Oregon, visiting Ecpla and Can
non Beach. The return trip to Ore
gon Citv was made on Tuesday eve
nine-, after a trip of 400 miles. The
hotels were filled to capacity.
Miss Bertha Goldsmith, who has
been in San Francisco where f.he has
been on business, and where she at
tended the millinery display, select
ing her fall and winter stock, lias
returned to Oregon City. While en
route to California Miss Goldsmith
visited Shasta Springs resort, wherj
she remained for two weeks, and af
ter arriving in San Francisco she
also v;sited her sister. Mrs. Charles-
Luckey and also the latter's summer
home in the mountains.
Rev. H. G. Edgar, pastor of the
Presbvterian church, has returned
from his summer vacation of a month
and will resume his duties as pastor
Sunday morning. While on his vaca
tion he took a number of interesting
rnotcrins: trins. Anions these were
Mt. Rainier, where he was accom
panied by his. family; to Seattle by
his wife and Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Woodbeck; to Wild Cat mountain
where he was accompanied by his
son, John, visiting the huckleberry
patches and picking five gallons;
the Zig Zag and Government Camp,
where fishing and berry picking cc
cupied his time as well as his son.
John, and says he is like a Ford, ha3
returned, after covering many miles
Lawrence Forsythe accompanied by
his brother, Frank, of Clackamas
Heights, and Frank Servers, who have
been; on a motoring trip to Pacific
City and other resorts in Tillamook
county, have returned to Oregon
City. They camped at various points
where fishing was good, and each day
the men could keep the table well
supplied iwith tfish. They also se
cured a big lot of crabs and clams
while at Pacific City. They were
favorably impressed with the latter
resort, and claim it is to be one of
the most popular next season. They
found many improvements had been
made, and a large number of cot-
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Satterly and
daughter, Miss Neva, who left here
three months ago for a trip to" their
old home state, Iowa, have returned
to Oregon City, claiming that Oregon
is good enoagh for them, and they
are glad to be back where the ther
mometer isn't playing around the
mark of 106 as it was at LaMars,
where they visited. While in that
state they . visited Sioux City and
Council Bluffs, and also in North
Dakota.
Gilbert Erickf on, employed in thu
circulation department of the prn
ing Enterprise, will leave this morn
ing for Tacoma. Wash., where he will
visit his sister Mrs A. E. Pierson, and
family, arid also- his brother, James
Erickson. Before returning to Ore
gon City he will accompany the Pier
son family and John Erickson on a
trip to Mt. Rainier. He will be gone
for about two week?..
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vonderahe, ot
Beaver Creek, were in this city on
Saturday, where they visited at the
home of Mr. and Airs. Chester Car
others. Mr. and Mrs. Vonderahe have
been engaged in the dairying business
in connection with their regular farm
work, briniging milk daily to Oregon
Cit7. They have disposed of their
cows and discontinued the dairying
industry.
A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Winkel, their daughter. Miss
Charles, who fa employed in the Bank
of Oregon City, and IHarold, have
gone to Riddle, Oregon, in their au
tomobile, where they wiU enjoy a two
weeks outing. They are making the
trip by automobile, and will enjoy
hunting; and fishing while in the
southern part of the state.
Miss Dove See, who arrived in Ore-
Parkplace Items
Mr. and Mrs. Ctarenee Brunner and
Mr. and Mrs T.estrr lirunntr returned
Tuesday evening from an extended
motor trip through Yellowstone park,
Washington and Idaho. Camp life
was. enjoyed enroute and fishing thor
oughly enjoyed.
Mrs. Mack Rivers who recently re
turned to her home from Portland
where she underwent a surgical op
eration is (getting along nicely.
Miss Edna Butts of Corvallis :s
visiting her father, Carl Butts, and
grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Butts. Mi.sa
Butts will return to Corvallis shortly
to resume her studies at the college.
D. H. Danuchey, who several years
ago had a blacksmith shop here, has
again opened a shop in Parkplace.
Miss Laura Purcel is the guest of
her lather, E. Puree!!, until the open
ing of the Athena school, where she
will teach for the coming year. For
the past year Miss Purcell taught in
Buffuloo, Wyoming. At the close of
her school in June she started on a
pleasure trip and arrived in Pueblo
at the time of the flood. " Having lived
m Galveston, Texas, at the time of
the big flood with her parents, it
was an experience she did not care
to realize a second time. Miss Pur
cell also visited Arizona, New Mex
ico, Los Angeles and Imperial Val
ley. At Fresno, Calif., she visited
with her sister, Miss Amy Purcell,
formerly of Parkplace, but now a
missionary among- the Chinese and
Japanese in California. She also
visited her brother Guy Purcell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bahm, of La Crosse,
Wisconsin, are guests Of the latter's
sister, Mrs. A. Anderson. They are
planning another trip west in 1925
for to visit the fair.
Leonard Deacker, Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Meyersi, Mr. and Mrs. Iaul Legler
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Minnsinger, Mrs.
Rudclph Koerner, Misses Francis Test
and Kathryn Grady, of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Legler, of Gladstone,
MiSs Nell Caufield, of Oregon City
Mildred Legler, of Gladstone; Billie
Test and Bruce Meyers, of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Nelson informal
ly entertained last Tuesday evening
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson,
of Spokane, Washington. Mrs. Nicker
son and son, Ted, have been spend
ing a portion of the summer at Sea
view, wash. The family formerly re
sided in Gladstone, where Mr. Nicker
son served for several years as
councilman.
A few of their old time friend3 call
ed to spend the evening, which was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Refieshments -were served by the
hostess during the evening.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Nicker
son and son, Ted, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Freytag, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Gault, Mr. and Mrs. F. A
Burdon, jpr. and Mrs. P .F. Nelson.
rimiUAWJ, Or., Sept. L The
highway commission has decided that
how extensive the October lettings
will be is dependent on the state of
the finances. The commission Thurs
day sold $1,500,000 bonds, bearing 5
per cent interest, to the syndicate
making the highest bid Tuesday. The
offer was for $2,500,000 but the com
mission was not satisfied with the
tenders and decided to dispose of
only $1,500,000 and will offer the re
maining $1,000,000 this month.,
A special meeting will be held
September 20 to consider bids for
$1,000,000 of highway securities, but
the next regular meeting will not
be held until October. By the latter
time the commission will have re
ceived a report disclosing the 'state
of the finances and this report will
govern the amount of work to be
advertised at the October session.
Mrs. W. A. Holmes and daughter,
Mrs. Lester Bruner, cf Parkplace, en
tert.iiued on Friday evening at tho
Holmes residence in honor of tho
former's niece. Miss Helen Lucas, a
bride of today. The affair was in the
form of a miscellaneous shower, aud
Miss Lucas was the recipient of many
pretty gifts.
occurred, this time with more alarm
ing qualities. With renewed vigor,
the search was resumed. A clump of
willows near the shore, held promise,
and there the canoe was swung.
"A shining nose, a pair of beady,
bulgy eyes, on one of our Louisiana
fro3 were all that could be seen,"
states the commission. "And from
those husky lungs came a roar like
thunder."
Mrs, G. C. Dallas, of Portland..
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dallas and chil
dren Mildred and Billie, of Carver,
spent Thursday with friends in Glad
stone. They were accompanied by-Mrs.
Dallas' brother, Jack Rankin cf Port
land, -who has. .been their hcuse guest
for a few days.
Charles, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Augustine of Parkplace, is criti
cally ill with diphtheria. Drs. Guy
Mount and McLean are in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustine formerly re
sided in East Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler of
Parkplace and the former's mother,
Mrs. S. Wheeler, 'of Outlook and Miss
Violet Brooks of Canada, are spending
the week end with the latters husband
at Wilhoit where he has been camp
ing for the benefit of his health and
is much improved. Miss Violet Brooks
is .the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. Wheeler and with her parents,- Mr
and Mrs. William. Brooks of . Canada,
has been guests at the Wheeler home.
Miss Violet will remain for some time
returning to her home this fall. Mr.
and Mrs. Brook left the first of the
week for their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kristian and
daughter were guests of Mrs. Kris-
tian's aunt Mrs. H. T. Sladen Thurs
day. Mrs. Kristian and her little
daughter have been visiting her
mother in Portland for some 3 month3
and are returning to Honolulu Sunday.
ed her father, who is a bridge contrac
tor at that place.
Mrs. Emma Wilson war called o
Aurora during the week by the serious
illness of her mother.
Mr and Mrs. McAllister who have
been making their home with Mrs.
Hardy left for Tacoma, Washington,
Saturday.
Herman Fromeyer and poylan Swag-
gert combined business and pleasure
in making a trip to Deen Creek Fri
day.
Wednesday, August 31, the mem
bers of the B. Y. P. U. held a banquet
in the basement cf the Gladstone. Bap
tist church. Rev. Connor (gave' a short
talk cn the work of the B. Y. P. U.
Those enjoying the chicken supper
were Rev. aud Mrs. Hardie Connor,
Mr and Mrs. Chester Parker, Mrs. W.
I. Rowan, Misses Grave Davis, Glenn a
Miranda, Ruth Lund, Edna Rowan,
Dorothy Shearer, Erma Roche, Agnes
Hayes, Edna Lund, Elva Peoples,
Matilda Verding, Ollie Amen, Edith
Arnold and Laura Brenner, Messrs.
Elvin catto, George Lund, Troy
Solomon, Everett Catto, Arthur Whit
comb and Maynard Brendle.
The members of the Baptist World
Wide Guild held a most enjoyable ban
quet at- the Gladstone Baptist church
Friday evening. The basement was
prettily decorated for the occasion in
blue and white. Blue and white
candles were used and the place
cards were the emblem of the W. W.
Mrs. Kristian was formerly Miss Port- G. a white rose. Miss Shoemaker, a re
turned missionary gave a very inter
esting talk also Miss Standard, State
Secretary of the W W. G. The present
were Rev. and Mrs. Hardie Connor,
Mrs. W I. Rowan, Mrs. II. H. Hulburt
ned at Kearnes Park at the Legler sum- Mrs. Amen, Ollie Amen, President;
Edna Rowan, Secretary; Elva Peo
ples, Grace Davis, Edith Arnold. Doris
Ellin, Ruth Lund, Edna Lund, Erma
Roche, Dorothy Shearer and Agnes
HaysL
er of Gladstone
Mrs. T. W. Weed of Seattle is the
guest of her cousin Miss Eva Moulton
of Fern Ridge.
A week end camping party is plan-
Oswego Woman Dies
After Brief Illness
Mrs. Mary Austin, wife cf Issa
Austin, prominent resident of Oswe
go, died in Oregon City at 9:25 Thurs
day morning, where she was brought
for medical attention.
Mrs. Austin had been '!1 but tw
weeks previous to being brought to
Oregon City. She has resided in Os
wego for 40 years, and had taken an
active interest in the welfare of
Clackamas county, and was held in
the highest esteem by her many
friends in that section of the county
She was born in Kentucky, and was
about 60 years of age.
Deceased is survived by her hus
band Isaac Austin, of Oswego, and
the following children: Charles and
Wiliam Austin, of Oswego; Mrs
Grace Provo, of Port Angeles, Wash.;
Mrs. Minnie Hislop, of Oswego: Mrs
Nola Austinson, of Camas, Wash.;
Mrs. Isa Gregory, of Camas, Wash.
The remains are at the undertak
ing establishment of Holnian & Paoe,
There were about. 30 friends of the j "l4U'm""1 -
, . , , , . . but arrangements for the funeral
young lady of Paikplace enjoying the j " """ocui
evening in games, vocal and instru
mental music.
Refreshments were served.
Tho house, decorations were most
effectively arranged, . when fall
flowers, including dahlias and zinnias
were used..
The Work Club of the Abernethy
Grange met at the grange hall at
Parkrlace on Thursday, the first
meeting to be held since the summer
yacation, and arrangements were
made for the n-jetirgs to be held on
Thursday afternoons.
Needlework occupied the afternoon.
Dinner was prepared and enjoyed
by Mrs. Matt Rivers, Mrs. John Kent,
Mrs. Louis Himler. Mrs William
Rivers, Mrs. Paul Burns. Mrs. Lyle
Glass, Mrs. Wyrick. Mrs James Kealy
Mrs. Austin was an active member
of the Methodist church.
The marriage of C. H. Warthen and
Mrs. A'ay Jieed, of Mount Pleasant,
was solemnized at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Warnock at Mt. Pleas
ant .on August 21st. Rev, C. Morgan,
pastor of the Congregational chuicl,
officiated in the presence of immedi
ate relatives.
Following the marriage ceremony a
dinner was served by Mrs. Warnock,
after which the newlyweds left for a
brief honeymoon, and upon their re
turn will make, their home at Lawton
Heights.
COMMISSION FILES SUITS
Two suits were filed here Friday by
the State Industrial Accident commis
sion against logging concerns in Mo-
lalla to collect payments alleged due
to the accident fund.
The Key Lumber company and C.
L. Shepard are named as defendants
in the suits. The commission seeks
to collect $179.76 from, the former
' concern and $38.33 from Shepherd.
Parkplace Items
Frank Wheeler met with a very
serious accident last Friday while at
his work at the Crown-Willamette
paper mill. A bundle of miscellaneous
things fell striking his foot breaking
his toe in two places. He was taken
to the Oregon City hospital where
an X-ray picture of the fracture was
taken. At present Mr. Wheeler is :t
his home in Parkplace with his foot
in a cast.
Mrs. Susan Hess is spending a few
daj-s with her daughter Mrs. S.
Wheeler at Outlook. Mrs. Hess's
daughter Mrs. Alice Runsel and daugh
ter' Miss Alta Russel of Portland spent
a few days with her and have re
turned to their home.
Mrs. James Keeley of Portland,
spent Thursday in Parkplace visiting
her mother Mrs. Mack Rivers and at
tended the work club at the Aberna
thy Grange hall.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wheeler, the I
former's mother, Mrs. S. Wheeler and
granddaughter Miss Violet Broks of
Canada, spent Sunday at Wilhoit
Springs with Mr. Wheeler, Sr., who
is camping there for his health anl
is greatly improved.
Charles, the little son of Mr. and
been critically ill with dipthejia is
much improved.
raer camp by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Meads and children. Mr. and Mrs.
Edw. Rauch, of Gladstone, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Legler, of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Legler nd Miss Veatrice
Rauch, of Gladstone. The party will
return Monday evening. ,
Mr. and Mrs. William Rivers and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eby. are enjoy
ing deer hunting on Abler Creek.
They will visit with Mr. and Mrs, J.
T. Friel proprietors of the Cheryville
Hotel wher Mrs. Eby formerly resid
ed while teaching at that place be
fore her marriage.
Mrs. W. E. Niles has received word
from her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. McGetchie, from Billings, Montana
saying- they expected to arrive in Glad
stone about September 15. They are
having a most delightful trip- having
left Gladstone in company with Prof,
and Mrs. M. E. Turner early in June
for an extended auto trip terminating
at New York. Prof, and Mrs. " M.; E.
Turner arei expected to arrive here
Sunday, as Prof. Turner returns to his
position in the Portland schools Sep
tember 6th. -v -
Mr. and Mrs. Oron L'. Weddl'e have
as their house guests the week end
the former's brother Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Weddle and daughter Misses Lois,
Francis, Esther and Hazel Weddle,bf
Salem.
Willamette Items
L. W. Porter of Willamette and
family who motored to Idaho in their
"Willys-Knight" returned home last
Thursday and report a very good
time. They were accompanied back
by Mrs. Porter's sister, Miss Joyce
Mercer, who will attend the Union
high school this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. 'McLean of this place
who have made an extended trip thru
British Columbia, have returned to
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gross and daugh
ter Helen have returned from Pacific
City beach where they spent their
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker and family
are tack' from their vacation.
Mrs. Mamie Critser and Mrs. II.
Le.iS7r.an of this place joined the wo
men's relief corps of Oregon City.
Mrs. Harold White of Willamette,
who has been confined to her room
for the last few days is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Coonev Zimmerman
They wilt visit friends and an(1 daughter have returned from the
attend the Labor Day program in Port- mountains.
land. i Mrs. John Casev who has licpti 111
Mr. and Mrs. Gould of West Glad- ,-s improving.
stone have gone out to their home- Mrs. Genevieve Froning and Miss
stead in Washington" county tc fe-Uiargaret Manning of Willamette have
main a short time. sone to Aurora where thnv n-iTi nick
Rev. and Mrs. Hardie Connor bare hons for a week or !o.
had as their house guests during the" 1 Mr. and Mrs c warren and daush-
wee Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Peterson'' of
Lebanon, Oregon. The Rev. Hardie
Connor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. D. R.
Peterson were all students togetehr at
the Seminary at Berkley, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy La Salle and fam
ily are spending the week at Borins
camping.
Mr and Mrs. w. E. Niles enjoyed
a brier visit witn miss Clark or Wis
consin Thursday. Miss Clark is vis
iting with her cousin Miss Alberta
Dunn of Oregon City. Her mother
and Mr. Niles were classmates years
ago in Wisconsin. Other guests at
the Niles home are their grandson.5
Linn Hagerman of Milwaukie and
Egbert Hunmock of Portland, their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunmock and
Mr. and Mrs. Hagerman are spending
the week end with the litter's brother,
Mr and Afrs Charles TTp.2,erman of
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hollowell are
staying temporarily at the home of
his father while Mr. and Mrs. John
Hollowell and the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Prater enjoy a weeka
outir.g at Cannon Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I Rowman, Miss
Edna Rowan, Alfred Rowan and Eivin
Catto Jeft Saturday morning for a few
ter Violet, motored to Willamette
Sunday and visited friends in this
place.
Mrs. Mootry has gone to Aurora
where she will pick hops for a few
days.
Otto Teodomiere of Wamette fell
from a tree and suffered several
broken ribs, a bruised collar bone and
an injured wrist. The doctor says
he is improving ' -
A birthday surprise was given in
honor of Mrs. Ewald Leisman in his
home Thursday evening in the form
of a dinner party: These who at
tended were:- Ewald Leisman, Mrs.
H. Leisman, Mary Liesman, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Ream, Jr., and little sons,
Kenneth and Donald, Mrs. John Casey
Jack Mathers, Mrs. Ewold Leisman,
Richard and Marshall.
Mr and Mrs. Captain Young. Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Young and daughter
Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young
and daughter Murriel and Leota
Young who have been on a camping
trip to the mountains have returned.
Mrs. Kathryn Davis and grand
children Maxine and Phillip Tuor.
went to Seaside by boat Wednesday
morning. They were accompanied by
Miss Una Hiatt of this place and
cays camping at the Tillamook beache3 expect tQ be gone about a week.
FOR SALE: 50-acre farm, all river
bottom, 1 miles , from town, 2-4
mile to grade and high school; 42
acres under cultivation, balance
timber and pasture; running water,
7-room house, pantry and store
room; good barn and other build
ings. Would take small farm up
to $5000 as part payment. E. M.
4 Haines, Lebanon, Or., Route 1.
and Pacific City.
Mr. and Mrs C. A. Chambers are
planning an automobile trip through
the Hood River country Monday.
Those going are Mr. and Mrs. C. A
Chambers, Miss Gladys, Alan and Jack
Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salisbury have
returned to their home in Gladstone
after a most delightful motor trip to
Newport. They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rassmussen anl
family, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Miller, Misses Vivian' and Irene
Miller, of Algon,. Iowa. Many side
trips were made by the party includ
ing Otter Rock, the Punch Bowl and
a fishing- trip on Yaquina Bay which
proved much pleasure to the eastern
visiters. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Bolle and son
John Jr. and Mildred Kyler are spend
ing the week end with the former's
brother Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolle at
the U. S fish hatcheries on the
Salmon river.
Mrs. R. , Goodf ellow and Mrs. M.
Baily were guests of Mrs. L. II.
Strickland during the week. Mrs. Bailv
Miss Audrey Tuor has left for As
toria where she will visit friends be-
for going, to Dallas where she will
teach this winter.
Mrs. O. Levison and dauehter Ma
bel and Esther, spent Friday in Port- .
land last week. ' ';
Miss Rosena Elligson of Wiliam- '
ette and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Elligson
of Stafford, motored to Mt. Hood
Tuesday, where they will pick huckle
berries for a few days.
Mr. and -mts. Snidaw and daughters
Beulah and Harriett attended a verv
enjoyab'e party at Mt, Pleasant in
the form of a birthday reunion, it
being the birthday of Mrs. Snidow's
father, Mr. Roman, who waa 84 years
old.
Mrs. Herman Peters was hostess
at a very enjoyable dinner Sunday
when she entertained her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellig
son. F. K. Morrison and family of this
?lace have moved to Corvallis. A.
farewell party, was given them by
Mrs. George DeBok and every one
had a pleasant time.1 .