OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921.
Page 5
LOCALS
I AND I
PERSONALS
" in tint ( iiaMimitall l iMllititm mm riMiifiMMiM
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fogle, ol
Pennsburg, Pa., who have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webb, of
Clackamas Highlands, have gone to
Portland, where they are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Webb, the latter a
Bister of Mr. Fogle. ' Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Webb and baby have also beea
guests at the Webb home on. Clack
amas Highlands. This is the first
trip to the western coast of Mr. and
Mrs. Fogle, and they are favorably
impressed. The former has come
west to take a four years' course' in
civil engineering at the Oregon
Agricultural college, and will take up
his studies at the college within a
few weeks. He and his wife axe to
take up their residence in Corvalli3.
of Malin, Oregon, have arrived in
Oregon City, where they are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Hart, of Canemah. Mrs. Kuehnhausen
was formerly Miss Florence Hart, of
Canemah. She. and her husband are
residing on their homestead, and hav
been in Portland for several days,
where they have been guests of Mr
Kuehnhausen's parents.
Mrs. E. C. Warren, formerly of Oak
Grove, now residing In Portland, was
in this city on Friday, where she
came on business. She also visited
friends before returning to her home.
Mr. "Warren, at one time in the real
estate business in Oak Grove, is now
at the head of a transfer company,
known as the Warren Transfer com
pany, operating trucks between Port
land and Hood River. Six large
trucks are owned by the company,
and have done a good business dur
ing the summer months. Mr. and
Mrs. warren sold their home in Oak
Grove previous to moving to Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin ana
son, Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Taylor,
of Sellwood, were In Oregon City and
Canemah Sunday, having come here
to attend the funeral services of the
late Mrs. Sarah Miller, grandmother
of Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Taylor.
Whiie here they also visited their
mother, Mrs. Bolton, of Canemah.
E .L. Sharp, well known farmer of
Frog Pond, was in Oregon City Tues
day. Mr. Sharp came here to visit his
sons, Irvin Sharp, who underwent "
surgical operation for appendicitis at
the Oregon City hospital on Monday,
and small son Willard, who is ill at
the tome of his uncle Conrad Priester.
Mrs. Sharp is at the bedside of the
latter.
Joseph Hedges, son of Attorney and
Mrs. J. E. Hedges, left on Monday for
the east, where he will attend Yal3
college, an institution of which his
father graduated from. This Is his
first year at the college, and will
take a special course in law, having
attended the University of Oregon at
Eugene. Hedges has been employed
during the summer under the diree
tion of the Red Cross Society giving
life saving tests. He is an over-seas'
man, entering the United States army
whfm the United States became in
volved in the world war.
John, familiarly known In this city
by his many friends as Jack, who i3
in the navy and on the U. S. S. Con
necticut, has reached Philadelphia,
acocrding to word received by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lewis. "He has just returned from a
long trip to Spain, Norway and other
countries, including Ireland, and has
seen much of the old world. John is
looking forward to the time when ae
will receive his honorable discharge
from the navy and return to Oregon
City. Upon his return here he ex
pects to assist his father in farming.
Cleo Howell, who has been spendirg
his summer in this city and in Port
land, in the latter city being employ
ed by the Woolworth company, left
on Monday morning for Forest Grove
to resume his studies at the Pacific
University. He fs the son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. J. Howell, of this city, with
whom he spent the summer, and is
one of the most popular students at
the college. He is a member of sev
eral organizations, one of which, is
the Glee Club.
Mrs. C. A. Lewis, who is spending
the summer on the Lewis farm near
New Era, returned to that place Men
day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
have made many Improvements on
their place during the summer montha
and they have enjoyed their outing.
They will soon began harvesting their
graces that are of the Isr-bel variety,
and say the vines are laden with well
filled bunches. The Lewis farm con
sists of 94 acres, and is owned by C.
A. Lewis and his sons, John and Alton.
W. A Hedges, route 6, Oregon City,
called at the Morning Enterprise of
fice recently and exhibited an old re
ceipt given by the first publisher of
the Oregon City Enterprise, to his
brother, Joseph Hedges, deceased, and
dated "19th Feb. 1S67 for three dol
lars in full for one year ending Vol.
One No. 52."
The population of Canemah was in
creased' by one yesterday forenoon
by the arirval of a daughter at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Toe DeMacon,
said "daughter weighing seven pounds,
and given the name of Lorraine
Jenette. Mother and babe are doing
fine
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Knight and sen,
Beauford, of Canby, were in Oregon
City on Sunday. While here tney
visited with Dr. and Mrs. John Fuller,
Mrs Fuller is a sister of Mrs. Kniglit.
and owner of the Cottage hotel build
ing in Canby.
met at the altar, by Monsignor Httle
brand. As the bridal party entered
the . church Lohengrin's "wedding
March was rendered by Miss Ann-i
McMillan. During the ceremony Mrs
A. II. Huycke in her clear sweet voic
sang impressively ''Adore and Quilii
.SOQIETY.
Mrs. Amelia Martin was a charming
hostess at a luncheon to a number of
her friends at her home in Willamette Pe.by Goumd and "l-anis Argelicus
Tuesday afternoon, when sne enter- . pvant fniinwe bv Av vria
tained in honor of her husband, Josiau rendered by Mrs William Towey, of
Martin, wno ceiem-atea n ox.. PorUaDd- wltn AIiss Rutn Talcott, vi
day anniversary on me ioixvb ,,. Jinif of Portland t.nd Miss Anna M:
Cut flowers arranged most enective
ly op the table corresponded to those
of the dining and living rooms.
Placeg were laid for Mrs. P. K. Ham
mond, of Ashland. Mrs. George A.
Harding, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, Mrs.
Rosina Fouts Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin.
Mrs. Amelia Martin entertained at
a family Binner at the Martin home
on Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock,
which was given in honor of the 81st
birthday anniversary of her husband,
.Tosiah Martin, a verteran of the Civil
War, and prominent member of Meade
Post No. 2, G. A. R.
Fall flowers of various hue and
these intermingled with golden color
ed autumn leaves were used in decor
ating and added to the pleasure of
the affair. A birthday cake centered
the table.
One of the features of the dinner
Millan, organist, accompanists.
As the briilal party left the church
Mis? McMillan rendered Mendelssohn's
Wedding March.
The bride was the picture of loveli
nesa in her handsome gown, whicti
was of white accordion plaited crepe
de chine with white satin panels, cvf.r
whita net, adorned with lover's knots
or baby ribbon, held in place .with
tiny white rosebuds The long tiill
veil was gracefully held in place with
a tiny spray of orange blossoms nnrl
her bouquet was of Ophelia rose buds
Miss Irene Hanny, maid of honor.
was beautiful in her gown of salmon
colored georgette crepe, with large p-c
ture hut to match She carried a
shower bouquet of purple and lavender
asters
The ushers were ex-service men.
Delias Armstrong and Joseph -Miller,
of this city.
As the bridal couple left the church
or the home of the hride s motner
was the presentation of a handsom:
bouquet of carnations from Mr. Mar- where the wed ling breal fast was to
tin's, little grandson, Blair Shadle, or i,e served. the bride threw her bouqu. i
Willamette. Other gifts were present- which was caught by Miss Amj Franz.
ed him on this occasion.
Places were laid at the prettily
decorated table for Mr. and Mrs. ?.
B. Shadle and children, Letliii.
Kathryn, Virginia and Blair, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin.
of Portland..
The interior of the church whs
artistically decorated when -various
shades of asters and roses were use.i
Only the immediate families of tho
contracting parties and a few intim...'."
friends partook of the wedding break
fast at the Justin home. Places were
laid for Mrs. Kate Shannon, Mr. ami
r-frs. wiH'ani Mulvey and children,
Charles Todd, who formerly resided
in Oregon City, now making his home
on a homestead in the Elk Prairie
country, about fifteen miles from Mc
lalla. has been in this city on busi
nes-s for a few days.
Among the Oregon City vistors on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Fields and Mrs. Margaret Elliott, of
Portland, who were guests at the
home of Mr. Field's mother, Mrs.
Clara Fields, of Canemah.
Mits Maud Perkins of West Liun
has returned to her home after un
dergoing a surgical operation at the
McMinnville hospital. Miss Perkins
is improving slowly.
Mrs. Clara Bruce, who has been
visiting her father, W. W. Quinn, and
other relatives in Canemah, has re
turned to Portland.
J. Iderhoff. of Stafford, -was among
the Oregon City visitors the first of
the week.
Funeral Service of
W. S. Rider is Held
Andrew Naterlin, Jr., son of An
drew Naterlin of this city, will leave
in the immediate future to attend the
University of Idaho, where .he will
enter as a senior in law. "Mutt" as
he was nicknamed at the Uuniversity
of Oregon which he has attended for
Three years, has gridiron aspirations
and will -try out for the Idaho varsity.
He has just spent a week in Oregon
City .after returning . from .Astoria
wbare he fished on the Columbia,
pulling a gillnet 16 hours a day and
cuili VH-LJiiig a iiiuustu.i-.Jie aim u, van
dyke beard.
Funeral services of the late W. S.
Rider were held frn the Holman &
Pace chapel on Sunday afternoon,
with Rev. H. G. Edgar, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, officiating. Many
friends of the family attended the
service to pay their last respect.
Interment was in the family lotin
Mountain View cemetery, 'and 'the
grave was completely covered with
beautiful flowers.
Pallbearers were old time friends
of the family, and former neighbor
of Mr. Rider while a resident o f
Greenwood section. These were Au
gust Staehly, Fred Chinn, William
Rardall, Thomas Penman, Thomas
Morrisou. Jchn Ball.
Comrade S. P. Hayward, of Glad
stone, a veteran of the Civil War, aad
his daughters, Mrs. Miller and Mr-
Jeffries, of York, Nebraska, who have Mr. and Mrs Fred Shannon and daugh-
heen spending the past mouth in Glad hers, of th's city: Mrs William Jciin
fctone visiting their father,- were guests son and children, Frances, Eleanor fi
of honor at a pretty dinner party at Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayer, of
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. I Portland; Joseph Justin, Mrs. J.
Webster, of Gladstone, on Thursday iTanny, Mis3 Wynne Hi'nny, Miss
evening. Miss Nora Webster, daughter I 'rem; Hanny, Mr. and Mrs Delias
of Mr. and Mrs. Webster, assisted her Armstrong, Mr3. William Folger, Mrs
parents in a most charming mann.jr Matthew Michels, Mrs J S. Smith
in entertaining the guests. Mrs. Agnes Justin, Cyril Justin and
The rooms of the Webster home Mrs. Oscar Fosberg of Portland.
were beautifully decorated for this Mrs Justin was assisted in serving
occasion, the decorations of the dinin? U,y Mrs. Delias Armstrong and Mrs.
room being of unique design, and ar- William Folger.
ranged by Miss Webster The color I -php Justin home was artistically
scheme of the entire room was arrang- decorated in zinnias, roses and
ed in colors the veterans delight to ,lSters which were arranged in bowls
look upon red, white and blue. Flow
ers of these colors were used, and
were bright red geraniums, white co-
mos and a beautiful shade of heiio
trope, from the gardens of the Webr
ster home. The center- piece was cf
Ihe same flowers, and intermingle.)
were the delicate ferns adding to the
nd baskets The table decorations
were delicatelv shadel roses.
Mr. and Mrs Shannon left on thsir
nonevmoon, which is oeing spent ;n
British Columbia, and uren their ro
turn will make Oregon City their
home
The bride is one of Oregon City"?
IMIWIIiMHIfMMamMaillMI
tte Opening Of School
One of the most interesting of the events in the
year's cycle, is the first day of the fall term of school. It
has its rather surprising aspects. Here are some millions
of children, usually careless, bent on having a good time,
bubbling over with play spirit, heedless of the future.
But on a certain fixed day, they all scrub their dirty
faces, they put on clean clothes, and start off spick and
span to a place called school, where they have to perform
certain tasks involving a good deal of hard work. In a
way it is against child nature. The youthful spirit does
not naturally take to hard wprk. It loves to flit from
one thing to another, obeying the whim of the moment.
"A boy's will is the wind's will," said the poet.
It used to be thought that all this sudden return to
the school room was purely the result of the parent's ini
tiative, and that the children were dragged to their desks
contrary to their own will. But they seem to respond
to the school bell with a good deal of alacrity. Playing
hookey is not as popular as it used to be. Those that ara
kept at home by sickness the first day of the term are
commonly tearful about it.
This spirit of willingness is probably due to the in
tense spirit of ambition that has become characteristic
of American life. Some of our people carry that spirit
too far, chase their dollars too hard. But on the whole it
is a superb sentiment, because it encourages people to
self improvement and achievement.
The children share it to a large extent. The teach
ers have learned that they can appeal to their ambition.
The majority of them respond to that inducement. They
want to win in the race of life, and they realize that if
they dwadle at school they are prejudicing their chances
for the future.
TEACHERS NAMED FOR '
SCHOOLS HERE WHICH
OPEN SEPTEMBER 19
New Gymnasium to be Ready
On Schedule Time Says
Superintendent
NOT GUILTY, IS PLEA
appearance. Each place was marked popular young women, and ha3 a hest
witn a Doutonmere of a red fuchsia of friends here, as well as in rortiann.
and ge'-auium letif I ghe 1'as been employed for a number
The living room was prettily decor Gf y.jars in the office of the Crown
ated in dahlias and potted ferns, Willamette Paper Company at West
while sprays of bright colored nas- Linn and in Portland, and was one of
turtiums were artistically arranged in the most efficient office employes of
the reception hall. thai company. During the wcrld war
The evening' was devoted to musi-:, sne was one of the most active in tb-1
and a number of interesting war timr-. j War work in thi-s city. Sh: is a gradu-
reminiscences were given by some of at from the McLoughhn Institute
the c?d comrades in attendance. Amoin-I Mr Shannon, who is the youngest
the pleasing features were the soles POn cf Mrs. Kate Shannon, was a stu
of H. S. Clyde, who sang a number t7ent of the Columbia College, of Port
er his favorite Irish melodies, and I innd, and for seme time has been con
responded to a, hearty encore. needed with the Crown Willametto
Places were laid at the dinner tab'e paner Companv. resuming his position
for Comrade S. P. Hayward, Mrs'. I sifter his return from over-seas, having
Miller, Mrs. Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. II. I Ferved with the ISth Engineers while
S. r-lyde. Comrade Thorr.as Ackiey. I in TJYimee He is popular among his
wimam Hayward, Comrade and Mrs niany friends
G. H. Webster. Miss Nora Webster. I rm,. cui1b twflvpd many
Mrs. Miller and Mrs Jeffries have handsome eifts Both were entertained
made their first visit in Oregon, and I at several social functions given in
so aengntea with the climate and the tueir honor previous to their irarriage
aengntrcu time they have had they
are COntemDlatinc to return ar a inter
r-a;e to visit -ith their fatho- 4 Miss Mona Toban, daughter of Mrs
declining years They have been en M- c- Toban, of his city, and Stniman
tertained in a most eniovahln Termor Oakes. of Portland, surprised ineir
while in Gladstone, and have hn man friends in this city ana in ton
guests of honor of fevral trit nino- 'and. last Saturday, when they were
1 - . . i ,. : .- ti..1...i
some of the scenic country of the west- 'luleciy unneu m mamape .u rumami
era coast. They will leave for their Tfte impress-ve ring ceremony oi me
served. The table decorations were of
artistic design, when nastustiums were
used. Prettily arranged in the center
werj the bright colored blossoms, anl
extending to each plae were dairty
vine3 bearing the richly tinted blo.-i-som.
Places were laid for Mrs Rose
Chanrpion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas,
Mr. and Mrs. William Lucas, Airs
Fred l.uca! and children. Mr. and Mrs
W. A Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Brunner. Mr and Mrs Joseph Brun-
ner. Mr. and Mrs. M.arK wooa, mis
Cath'vn P.ranner. Miss Mary Lucas
and Arthur MoDonald
The rooms of the Lucas horne were
prettilv decorated with fall flowers.
including dahlias, asters and roses.
Following a brief honeymoon to The
Dalles, which was made in their aut
mobi'e. Mr. and Mrs Champion have
returred to take tip their residence in
thefr furnished cottage at Canemah.
The bride, previous to her marriage,
was ihe guest of honor of several so
ot the affairs in her home was In Port
in ParkplHce and in Oregon City. On
of the affa'rs in her hon was in Port
land Saturday when the employes of
the effife of the Portland Haiwai
Light Power Company, where she
has been employed for the past three
years surpri.-od her when all gather
ed and presented her with a handsome
chest of silver as a token of the high
esteem she was held while in the em
ploy of the company. Many other
handsome gifts were received by Mr
and Mrs. Champion
Mr. Champion was in the navy for
tnree years during '.he world" war, an l
he is one of the well known young
men cf this city, being popular among
his many friends. He is connected
with ihe Oregon City Panitorium.
Practically a complete list, of the
teachers in the Oregon City scholia
for the fall term which will open on
the 39th of this month, was announced
by City Superintendent K. W. Kirk
yesterday. When the kiddies this
year put their swimming suits on the
shelf and brush the dust olf of last
year's speller, they will flock to the
school roms in Oregon City about
1300 strong, according to Mr. Kirk's
estimates. The number of students
attending the schools has been stead
ily increasing during the past fevr
years, and it is expected that the en
rollment will be about 100 larger then
in 1920. .
Gym to be Reardy
With the .opening of the fall term
the new $30,000 gymnasium will be
put into use. Mr. Kirk expects the
building to be completed before con
tract, time, which was October 1. Al
though the gym will not be used dur
ing the first few days of school, it
will be in shape shortly after classes
convene. ;
Practically no changes in the curri
culm 8're .made this year, says Mr.
Kirk. . The teacher's training course,
offered to high school seniors will
be given for the last time this year,
as the new law requires that after
1922, all students taking the course
musi be graduates of high school.
B.-.rclay school will have a new prin
cipal this year, Prof. C. J. Lake, form
er principal of a grade school at Cor
vallis. Professor Lake is a graduate
uf the Oregon Normal school and wa-
a student at the O. A C-
Physicnl Directors Chosen
At the high school a number of ad
ditions ro the staff have been made.
Luther A. King, a graduate of the ti.
A. C. will have charge of the physical
training and manuel training work.
Mr King was offered a position at
tiie University of California, nut
One of the events of this week is declined, to tike up his pcrsltion here.
table decorations corresponded with
those of the dining room, when mari
golds and gladioli were used.
Places were laid for Mrs. Laura Tay
lor Harrington, Mrs. Ada Hughes
Pearl, Mrs. Minda Randall Church,
Mrs. Mary Beatie Caufield, of thi3
city; Mrs. Eliza Eudy Vanstone and
Mrs. Emma Harrington Hamilton of
Portland.
The afternoon was devoted to mus?c
and when reminiscences of ear'y days
in Oregon city were enjoyed.
Ihe wedding of Miss Ethel Younger.
and Joseph Miller, well known young
people of this city, whose marriage
will take place Wednesday afternoon.
This will be a very quiet affair, an l
attended only by relatives of the
yourg couple, and will take place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sur
fus, uncle and aunt of Miss Younger.
Mr Miller and his bride are to mal-e
their home in a little cottage beauti
fully ' furnished at Sixth and Center
streets.
Oregon City Station
Order Satisfactory-
homes in Nebraska today.
Mr. and Mrs. James Weston have
returned to their home in West Linn
after a short visit with their son Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Weston of Des
Moines, la. Mr. and Mrs. Weston,
Jr., had the misfortune to have their
house burn down about a month ago,
nothing was saved except what the
family had worn to town and thair
auto. They contemplate rebuilding
at once.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuehnhausen,
A plea of not guilty was entered
in answer to an indictment returned
i by the grand jury Friday against
Lynn Brownell, charging him with a
statutory offense. Brownell was ar
raigned, and his bond set at $50",
which was placed for ntm by Dr. G.
E. Stuart and T. L. Charmen.
D1VORE IS GRANTED
A divorce was gTanted in the cir
cuit court Mondas to Jeanette from
William O'Dell. The plaintiff was
granted the custody of two minor
children, James and William and ?50
a month to provide for their expenses.
CLACKAMAS SCHOOL OPENS
NiiuiiiiiifimiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii
z X
I Have Your I
Fall
Suit
Made to Measure
! The New Fabrics are
here and the prices are
lower.
j JOE ORMAN
I The Merchant Tailor
t
I Andresen Bldg., Oregon City
Clackamas public school opened
September 12th, with Miss c'Conner
as principal, this Is Miss O'Connor's
second year. Mirs Caw will have
the fourth, fifth and sixth grades and
Miss Scott, first, second and third.
At the last meeting of the school
board it was voted to electrify the
school building.
CANEMAH SCHOOL OPENS
The fall term of the Canemah pub
lic school opened on Monday morning
with the largest number of pupils at
tending than any previous year. It
was found necessary to employ an
extra teacher, who is Miss Chamber
lain, of Portland. The Misses Bird,
of Canby, are the teachers of the
other grades.
Ilttllff rttMMIf IltMf
Thieves Tie Woman
An 3 Steal Jewels
LOS ANGET ES, Cal., Sept. S. Two
youug men ri presenting themselves
as special . del verv messengers gain
ed ntrance t the home of Mrs. B.
Sanguinette, i i a fashionable resi
dence district here last night a n d
binding and ig igging her, forced her
to give them jewels valued at $10,-
000, according to her report to the
police. Her r other was also boim-l
and gagged.
ine nome or jvirs J. M. Worm, of
Mount Pleasant, was the scene of
a hapny gaihering on Friday, Septem
ber 2, when her 59th birthday anni
versary was observed.
The party was planned and carried
out by Mrs. Webb's daughters-in-law,
Mrs. R. D. Webb and Mrs. W. A. Webb,
of Mount Pleasant
Meeting at an appointed place and
hour the member of the party re
paired to the Webb home, arriving
about 11 o'clock, where they found
their hostess busily engaged with her
household duties. The affair was a
complete surprise, and no sooner had
the guests arrived when they had pos
session of the home, and arranged for
serving the lunch they Lad brought,
which-was served in buffet style, and
consisted of sandwiches, salad, ra!;e,
ice cream ana coffee.
Several pretty gifts and flowers
wer; presented the hostess after the
luncheon was enjoyed. '
The afternoon was dsveted to
needlework, music and a guessing con
test. Attending were Mrs. Roy L Webb.
Mrs. W. A Webb, Bessie. Ruby, Lura,
Virgil, Vernon, Vara, Roy Webb, Jr..
Mrs. Cruzon, Lelia and Earl Crnzon,
Mrs. George Vendover, Mrs. m. L.'
Skiliman, Miss Sara L. Hart Mrs
.lane Crawford, Mrs. A. R Hickman!
Mrs. Leonard Lageson, Mrs L n
TIT . I- 1 . '
wru, Mrs. A. u. Warner, Mrs. Res
ale Alldredge, Mrs Shockley, Mrs F
Chandler, Mrs. W. B. Lawton, Mr
S. Boyer, Mrs D. R. Phillip,, Mrs H
Bernard, Mrs. W. T. Forward, Alta
Perrie ar.d Mervin Shockley a,,d
Quevene Alldredge.
Episcopal church, was read by Rev.
Edward Clark, vicar of St. Mattews
Episcopal church, at his home in the
presence of several intimate friends.
The bride wore i becoming traveling
suit with hat to match
After notifying their relatives of
Ihe event, they took a brief trip to
Seaside, Oregor..
For the present they are making
their home in this city, Mrs. Oakes re
suming her position with the law f;rn
of Limick & Mulvey. by whom Ehe has
been employed for over a year.
The brid3 attend 3d ti e Oregon City
high school and later took a course in
the Behnke Walker Business College
in Portland, finishing her course at
that college with high standing, and
since taking up her duties as a sten
ographer in this city has been found
very competent. She is a charming
young lady and has a host of friends
here.
Mr. Oakes is a well known yountr
man of Portland, coming to that city
after receiving his discharge from th
n-.ivy having been three years in the
naval service during' the world -a-md
was on the Ir. S. S. Tompah. He
is employed by a larsre mr.nufaciurinir
company in Portland. His former
home wns iu Princeton, M?nnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond en
tertained at dinner in a most delight
ful manner at their home in Glad-
cinrp Fridav evening in honoi of the
former's motner. Airs. r. r. ndinmuu...
of Ashland, who is spendirg a few
weeks at the Hammond home in. Glad
stone
Dahlias and "brown-eyed Susans"
intermingled wi'h ferns were effective
.y ud in decorating th rooms
Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
H. p. Evans and daughter. Miss Kath
e.rine. of Canby: Mrs. P. K Hammond,
of Ashland; Miss Grace Van. Sickler,
of V. ashington; Miss Marsuerite Hani
mcni nf Gladstone: Phillip Hamomnd,
of this citv, Mr.' and Mrs. William
Hammond and children, Lilly. Phillip
Jack and Marcelon Dorothy Hammond
General satisfaction fs expressed by
business men and residents of Ore
gon City as a result of the order of
the state public service commission
(hat the Southern Pacific improve its
station facilities here.
The general feeling is that the or
der allows all that could be expected
under present conditions and that if
the company complies with the order
to the letter, the improvements ill
mitigate much of the basis for con
plaint.
Canning Team Gets
Third In Contest
One of the prettiest church wed
dings of the season took place at tie
St. John's Catholic church Wednocdav
morning at 9:30 o'clock, when Miss
Rosa S. Justin, daughter o; Mrs. Ague
Just'n, became the bride of Mr Lee
Shannon, son of Mrs. Kate Shannon!
of this city. The impressive ring cer
emony was performed by Monsignor
Ilillbrand, pastor, In the Dresenw i-.T
about 80 friends o' the young couple.
The bride and her maid of honor,
Mis. Irene Hanny, passed up the left
aisle of the church, the brldcgrouin
End his best man, Joseph Justin,
brother of the bride, entered ' tlio
church at the right aisle, and were plac
Mis Helen Lenore Lucas, eldest
daughter of Mr and Mrs. F. E. Lucas,
of Parkplare. befame the bride "f
Frank H Champion, son of Mrs. Rex'
Champion, of Canemah, Sunday after
noon at 1 o'clock, at the home of
Monsignor Hillebrand, who performed
ihe impressive ring ceremony in the
presence of members of the families of
ihe contracting parties.
The bride was attractively gowned
in a traveling suit of velvet. Ffer
picture hat was of hfnna with black
plume. The -corsage bouquet was of
Cecil Brunner roses.
Th bride was attended by her sis
ter Miss Mary Lucas, who wore a be
coming gown of nlue. wearing a cor
sage bouquet of carnalion?.
Arthur McDonald, of this city, was
best man.
Witnessing the ceremony were Mr.
and Mrs F E Lucas. Mrs .Rose
Champion. Miss Mary Lucas. Mr. anl
Mrs William Lucas and Arthur Mc
Donald. Following the ceremony the bridal
party went to the Lucas home at Park-
One of tjie enjoyable outside eveni.s
of the nast week was a picnic givan
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Herbert
Crocker, former residents of Oregon
City.
The route chosen in making this trip
was over the Terwilliger Boulevari
and the Rex-Tigard road to Newberg.
After arriving there members were
joined by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase,
cf Evergreen Station, who had been
over-Sunday guests, at the Crocker
home, enjoying the repast with the 30
other picnickers arriving in automo
biles. The menu included everything from
"on the cob" to sliced peaches with
whipped cream. The men put a ''keen
edge" on their appetites by pitching
quoits, playing; baseball and for moder
ate exercises made use of the chess
and checkerboards.
It was a "case of help yourself" to
the abundance of fresh fruit in the
orchard.
Forming the party of picnickers were
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roake, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Roake, Mr. and Mrs. Chest
er Roake and children, Teddy. Edwin,
Mildred, and Mary Roake, Mr. and
Mrs. Verne- Roake and son, Billy, Mr.
und Mrs. John Crawford and children,
Betty, Marion, Roger and LaVerae,
Mr. and Mrs. L, Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C Howland and children, Elizabeth
and James, Deacon James Wilkinson,
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Crocker and
son, George, of Newberg, jp. and Mrs.
Arthur Chase, of Evergreen.
rne uiackamas county canning
team, which competed last Friday for
the championship ' of the Pacific
Northwest, came out third. Word to
this effect was received Monday at
the office of the county agricultural
agent.
. The contest "was held at the North
west Fair at Spokane. Idaho took
first place, and Washington second
The Clackamas canning team form
erly won the state championship at
the fair at Salem. It is composed t
Helen Wallace, Mary Leismah" and
Beulah Snido-w.
BRIDGE WORK RESUMED
Work on the Parkplace bridge over
the Clackamas river has been re
sumed after a shut down of several
months, due to lack of material. Steel
for Igirders and trusses has arrived
and is being placed.
S"
1. - -
r ; - 1 j y TIT
-' 4 'a
wmmm
Mrs. Emma Harrington Hamilton,
of Portland, entertained a number of
her old time friends, of tils city, who
were former schoolmates In Oregon
City years ago. The affair was in the
form of a luncheon Thursday after
noon, when the rooms of Mrs. "Hamil
ton's home were beautifully decorated
,Ba.t.hwniiBii'Jiiiiiii'3iiitii''lii4,i.if ii m'iii
Buy a Piano Now
Fine new stock of late styles
of brand new pianos exhibited
for the first time in Oregon City.
Plain attractive pianos in
Mahogany, Oak and Walnut
cases.
We accept organs, phono-
I graphs and square pianos in ex-
I change as partial payment on
new pianos.
1 We sell ' on reasonable terms.
Iraae I. Tiffi ny, who will have charge
cf the girl'? physical training work,
is a graduate of the O. A, C- and took
sptcttl wort at the University of
Oregon.
M.trjorie 1 ittle, a graduate of Ill
inois Univen ity has been engaged to
t-jach Mathei latics in the high school.
She is a nuce of E. T: Beverlin of
thia city. C itherine M. Davia, wLo
will teach in the English department
and will teac l orchestration, is a Pa
cific Univen-.ily graduate, formerly
teaching in t. Helens. Doris E. Mil
ler, a gradui te of the University of
Denver, and for three years high
school secret iry of the Portland Y..
W. C. A. will teach English and hi
tor. Edna H. Russel, in charge of
tae teacher's training classes, is a
graduate of the Monmouth Normal
and a former teacher of Enterprise,
Oregon.
At the Eastham school four new
teachers have been placed on the
Ktaff; Caroline Sharp, of Athena;
Margaret Cooke, Silverton; Minnie
Freeman, Klamath Falls and Jane
Barnett of Parkplace. One new teach
er has been assigned to the Barclay
school, Miss Anabel Brown, of Seat
tle. There are still one or two vacan
cies in the grammer school staff, ac
cording to Mr. Kirki and applications
for the position of minor science in
structor at the high school are under
consideration.
The Eastham school will this year
have, in addition tc its regular roomer
a nr-rt:i-ble building, which was ereet
ed to lake caro "of the additional alx
tendance form the Mt - Pleasant dis
trict, which was recently included in.
the city limits.
The majority of the teachers, ac
cording to Professor Kirk, have been
attending summer school this vaca
tion. The complete list of those
elected for the city schools follows:
High School W. L. Arant,. Princi
pal; Catherine M. Davis, English anl
Orchestra; Nell H. Foster, Commer
cial; M. Olive Howey, Domestic Art
and Gen, Science; Luther A. King,
Man. Tir. and Phy. Ed,, tor boys;
Carl Landerholm, Chem. and French;
Marjorie E. Little, Mathematics; Dor
is E. Miller, English and History;
Charlotte E. Patterson, Hist. and ,
Eng.; Edna H. Russel, Teacher's
Training; Otto A. Schultz, Science;
Irma L, Snere, Latin and English;
Hazel J. Strief, Home Economics; -
Grace I. Tiffany, Phy. Ed. for girls;
Burnice Zimmerman, Stenography and
Algebra.
Part time High School Mrs. .Neiia
B. Lawrence, Glee Club; Mertis L.
Riddle, Art; Bertha L Hillman,
Stenography and Secretary.
Eastham School N. W Hf.wiar,H
Principal; Mrs. Eva Scott. Mrs. Ethel'
Lansdowne, Miss Erma Ken, Miss
Caroline Sharp, Miss Margaret Cooke,
Miss Minnie Freeman, Miss Tekla
Shuholm, Mfss Helen Stanton. Miss
Jane Barnett, Miss Esther Harris.
Barclay School C. J Lake, Princi
pal; Miss Lela Reed, Miss Gussie
Hull, Miss Cordelia Wievesick, Mrs.
Nettie Theroux, Miss Jessie Bowland,
Mrs Anna. D. Jacfcscn, Miss Clart
Wievesick, Miss Anabel Brown, Miss
Agnes Harris.
Judge Weds Couple;
, lliree Get License
Sydney J. Laskey, and Stella Mc-
Cormack, were married Saturday be
fore Justice E. J. Noble. Both bride
aid groom live in Multnomah county.
Marriage licenses were issued Sat
urday to Sydney J. Lasky 38, Portland
I VAM nWC DTAWrt Tfl iand Stella McCormtck. 28, Portland ;
I All U I IvEi riAllU lU. I ; Albert Scheer, 26, Oregon City and
s j Louise Martinet, 21 Oregon City;
1 I John D. Yeager. 21, GladOTeal-
612 Main Street, Oregon City, Or.