OREGON CITY. ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1922-
Page five
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Takes Position In Detroit
Mrs. M. Green, of "West Linn, has
returned from Detroit, Michigan,
where she made . an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Talbot,
nee Anna Green. Mrs. Green- also
visited relatives in Minnesota. Her
daughter, Miss Gladys, who accom
panied her, remained in Detroit, she
has taken a position as one of the
city school nurses, and will make a
study of child welfare work this sum
mer with the Detroit Board of Health.
To Assist With Premium List
H. H. Eccles, well known educator
of Canby, was among the Oregon City
visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Eccles,
who has had charge of the advertising
department of the Clackamas county
fair premium list for the past three
years, is now actively engaged in her
duties this year, and has already re
ceived much encouragement.
Mrs. Scoggirv Visits Daughter1
Mrs. Ellen Scoggin, of Barlow, who
has been in Oregon City, where she
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Lena Spagle, and family, returned to
her home on Thursday.
OAK GROVE CLUB BACKS
COUNTY OFFICIALS ACTS
' ,The Oak Grove Community club has
gone on record as being behind the
sheriff and county judge in their ef
forts to uplift and maintain the mor
al tone of the Oak Grove vicinity. The
club, whose membership . numbers
more than 150 men, all representative
business and professional men of Oak
Grove, Portland and Oregon City, re
siding here, passed resolutions in ap
preciation of J.he efforts of the county
officials and volunteering cooperation.
Miss Mae Drumm in City .
Miss Mae Drumm, of Canby, visited
her sister, Miss Pearl Drumm, of this
city, on Tuesday, and also transacted
business. Miss Drumm made her
home here for some time, recently re
turning to Canby. '
Wilhoit Resort Man Here
R. S. McLaren, of Wilhoit, arrived
in this city on Thursday, where he
remained until Friday morning, leav
ing for - Portland Friday afternoon on
business. . Mr. McLaren is interested
in Wilhoit Springs resort.
Comes From MilwaUkie
Mary Asti, whose home is at Mil
waukee, was among those coming to
this city on Friday, where she trans
acted business.
Come From Estacada
Mrs. Iva Fouts and Stanley Fouts,
of Estacada, were in this city on
Thursday.
MAN ATTEMPTS SUiCiDE
AFTER ATTACK ON WIFE
Mrs. J. Dillery, 38, whose daughter
is in a convent near Oregon City, was
beaten over the head with a hammer
by her husband, , who later attempted
to end his own life by drinking lysol
in their apartment at 234 Harrison
street Saturday night..' ..Mrs. Dillery
was taken to St. Vincent's hospital,
where it is said she will recover. Dil
lery recovered and is in the city Jail
facing a charge of assault with intent
to kill, being armed with a dangerous
weapon. He will be examined as to
,his sanity.
j JAMES y ALDERMAN DIES J
OF PNEUMONIA ATTACK
SHIP WORKER; SON HURT
IN ATTACK BY GANG OF 6
Invitations to the marriage of Miss
Eleanor Calhoun and Edward Kuerton
Sheahan have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Anderson, of Loa
Angeles, Calif., the wedding to be sol
emnized at 8 o'clock p. m.a Saturday,
June 17, at St. Johns' ' Episcopal
Church, Los Angeles.
Mr. Shehan is the younger son of
William Sheahan, for many years a
resident of Oregon City, where he
was a superintendent of a department
for the Willamette Pulp & Paper Com
pany, before consolidation with the
Crown-Columbia Paper Company, and
is now at Ocean Falls, B. C. Sheahan
graduated from the Oregon City high
school, later attending the University
of Oregon, where he was popular
among his University friends. He
later went to California, taking spec
ial course at Stanford.
Miss Calhoun ia a popular girl of
Los Angeles and prominent in social
circles of that city. Her marriage
is to be one of the social events of
the season. ,
Atnong those having been honored
in this city were Mr. and Mrs. Neal.
Sullivan, the former an intimate
friend of Mr. Sheahan, who was a
resident of Oregon City for a num
ber of years before taking up his
studies at college in California.
The funeral services f the- late
James V. Alderman, who died at the
Oregon City hospital from pneumonia
on Wednesday night, at the age of 80
years, were held from the St. Johns
Catholic church Friday" morning at 9
o'clock, Father Jones, of Canby, M monthlv
GLADSTONE
LOCALS
The Gadstont ity council met in
regular session Tuesday evening at
7:30 and was called to order by Mayor
Vedder, all councilmen being present
except Dr. J. G. Nash. This chair
was declared vacant and Frank Miran
da was unanimously elected to fillout
the unexpired term. - The usual
bills were allowed and or-
Mr. Alderman was a Civil war " . V ' , -X t 1 "a
anil Ttrmrtm nAmmitf ao . wnn n filofl an1
The church was well filled . ,
auupieu. m me report it was recuui
Fields' Have So
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fields, of Mil
waukie, Route 1, are receiving con
gratulations over the arrival of a son,
born June 8th.
Mrs. Armstrong Visits Sister "
Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, of Molalla,
was in Oregon City on Saturday, hav
ing come here to visit her sister, Mrs.
W. H. Samson, of Ninth and Main.
Comes from Canby
Mrs. Frank Zollner, of Canby, was
among the Oregon City visitors on
Saturday afternoon and evening.
John Eckerson In City
John Eckerson, prominent resident
of Canby, was in this city on business
Saturday, coming here on business.
Mrs. Hult Comes From Coltoi
Mrs. Julius Hult, of Colton, was an
Oregon City visitor on Thursday.
J. W. Wing From Boring
J. W .Wing, of Boring, was among
those coming to this city on Monday,
where he transacted business.
PORTLAND, June 13. Six men at
tacked R. L. Thomas, aged 52, and his
eon, aged 19, as they were waiting for
a street car early this morning at East
Eighty-eighth and Yamhill street pre
paratory to going to work as carpen
ters on the steamship Liverpool Maru.
The elder Thomas was struck over
the head with a loaded hose and re
ceived two black eyes in the scuffle.
The son had gone to a nearby store
prior to the attack. When his father
fled, the attackers set upon the boy
and knocked him through a plate
glass window into the store.
STORM HITS NEW YORK
FIFTY LIVES SAID LOST
NEW YORK, June 12. A tornado
which carried death and destruction
to New York and extended to New
England, Pennsylvania and Ohio, yes
terday caused an estimated loss of
nearly 50 lives, injured hundreds and
resulted in property damage of mil
lions of dollars.
Pittsburg, Boston and other Eastern
cities felt the edge of the storm,
which centered in the vicinity of
Greater New York.
Reports were received here this
afternoon of a new storm sweeping
upper New York state.
Miss Myrtle Alvaretta Henderson,
of this city, and Glenn E Hilton, of
Scotts Mills, were united in marriage
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Z. Henderson,
of 1003 Tteylor Street, on Friday af
ternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. A.
H. Thompson, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiating."
Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson,
parents of the bride, attended the
young couple. Only relatives of the
contracting parties attended the wed
ding. Ice cream and cake were served
following the ceremony.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in white satin and georgette.
The rooms of the Henderson home
were prettily decorated with cut flow
ers, the ceremony being performed
beneath an archway.
The bride is a favorably known
young woman of this city, and for a
number of years" engaged in teaching.
For some time she was connected
with the tax department in the court
house in this city. . .
The bridegroom has resided at
Scotts Mills for some time, where he
is also well known.
sung.
veteran,
with friends, Meade Post No. 2, G. A.
R., and Knights of Columbus being
well represented. He was a member
of both organizations, and handsome
triutes were sent by both. " The floral
tributes were in large numbers, and
completely covered , the grave In the
Catholic cemetery,, where interment
tooX.place.
Pallbearers were T. W. Sullivan, A.
M. Sinnott," Frank Busch, Hugh Moy
nagh, John Hartnett and M. E. Clancy.
Mr. Alderman is survived by his
wife, of Willamette; his - daughters,
Mrs. Lucile Meyers,- of Gladstone, and
Mrs. Emma Edmunds, of Willamette,
also a son, J. S. Alderman, of Spo
kane, Wash., who attended the fun
eral service. .
SUDDEN ATTACK FATAL
TO WILLIAM I
William I. Kennedy, a resident of
Mount Pleasant, about two miles from
Oregon City, " died suddenly from
heart disease at "Salem on Thursday,
Mr. Kennedy was a native of John
son county, Kansas, and was born
March 9, 1868. On September 18,
1892, he married Lizzie Hampton.
Fourteen years ago the family moved
to Oregon, and much of that time re
sided in Clackamas county.
Deceased is survived y a wife, his
stepmother, Mrs. Sarah Kennedy,
eight children, Mrs. A. Nelson, of
Mount Pleasant; Mrs. Etta Moore, of
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; Arthur,
Harry, John, Everett Kennedy, of
Mount Pleasant; four brothers and
six grandchildren. His father, Wil
liam I. Kennedy, Sr., died in this city
six months ago at the age of 95 years.
Come From Brownsvile
Mrs. H. A. Walker and Harvey
Walker, of Brownsville, were Oregon
City visitors on Monday.
Colton Represented
Mrs .Edward Johnson, of Colton,
was amng those coming to this city
on Monday.
Mrs. Frazier From. Estacada
Mrs. W. C. Frazier, of Estacada,
' was among the Oregon City visitors
on Monday.
Kelso Man Here
William Scarborough, of Kelso,
Wash., was in this city on business
Monday. .
Sherwood Woman Is In City
Among those to come to this city
on Friday was Mrs. E. Moser, whose
home is at Sherwood.
Boring Represented
Kate Baldoseronie, of Boring, was
among the Oregon City visitors on
Friday. ; ,
BONUS BILL REPORTED;
WORDY BATTLE BEGINS
WASHINGTON, June 8. A parlia
mentary fight developed in the sen
ate today from the moment Senator
McCumber, Republican of North Da
kota, brought in his report on the
soldier bonus bill with a report recom
mending its passage.
Senators Underwood of ' Alabama
and Williams of Mississippi, Demo
crats, both objected to the senate's
receiving the report and this led to
a wordy wrangle in which McCumber
gave notice he would not take up the
bill for the present if the senate ac
cepted the report.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Walker enter
tained a few friends at their home at
Glen Echo last Thursday evening,
when a concert was enjoyed from a
radio, presented to Billy Miller, in
honor of his graduation with high
honors from the eighth grade. This
was the first concert of this kind
heard at the Walker home, as the ra
dio outfit had been installed at the
Walker home during Billy's absence,
on Thursday afternoon, and came as
a pleasant surprise to the student of
the Barclay school of this city.
The concert given from the Hawley
station was highly appreciated.
Enjoying the affair were Mr. and
Mrs. D. T. Meldrum and sons, Dav
id and John, Mrs. J. W. Gray and
daughter, Lucile, of Husum, Wash.;
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Howell and
son, Raymond, Miss Frankie Bowland,
F. A. Miles, Mrs. Gus Bergren and
son, Fred, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tabor
and daughter, Arlene, Mr. and MrsJ
M. E. Walker and Billy Miller
From the Mill.
Personal Glimpses of Employees of
the Crown-Willamette Plant.
Mrs. Hathaway III
Mrs. Hathaway, of Gladstone
seriously ill at her home. -' ' ..
is
ETHERIDGE MUST STAND
TRIAL; JUDGE DECIDES
PORTLAND, June 12. Presiding
Circuit Judge Tucker ruled this morn
ing that John L. Etheridge .. , must
stand trial on the indctment charging
him with embezzlement "from the
wrecked bond house of Morris Bros.,
Inc., of which he was president.
Attorney W. P. - LaRoche argued
Saturday that the case had been de
layed so long that a dismissal was
warrr.rted. -
Judge Tucker said that he had not
had time to write a decision explain
ing his reas&ns, but that his decision
would overrule the LaRoche motioa.
Tricl date has already been set
Thursday.
KINGIANG, Province of Kiangsi,
June 13. Wealthy Chinese with their
families and valuables are fleeing
from Nanchang, capital of Kiangsi,
province, as the army of Dr. Sun Yat
Sen, the south China leader, advanc
es northward. Looting at the hands
of the southern troops is feared.
American missionaries at Nanchang
also were prepared to leave if it be
comes necessary for the forces of Wu
Pei Fu, the military power of the Pe
kin government, to evacuate Nan
chang. The American gunboat Isabel is
stationed here, ready to protect Amer
ican interests if the necessity arises.
The Japanese and British vessels Su
mica and Cockshafer, respectively, are
here also. Dr. Sun's army had cap
tured Kangchow Ki, la the south of
Kiangsi province.
A report from the south June 10 said
the forces of Wu Pei Fu were retreat
ing northward. .
DR. WM. KRASSIG
DENTIST '
Specializes in
Extraction of Teeth
Crown and Bridge Work
"Plates That Fit"
10-11-12 Andresen Bldg.
. Oregon City, Ore.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 13.
Warning by President Harding that
he would feel obliged to call congress
in special session if it failed to take
Up the ship subsidy bill prior to ad
journment was supplemented today by
a White House announcement that
the administration was determined to
press unremittingly for action now.
The president's views on the ques
tion of an extraordinary session were
set forth in a letter written May 26
to Chairman Campbell of the house
ru!es committee, expressing the hope
that the committee in charge of legis
lative machinery would open the way
for speedy consideration of the meas
ure. Copies were obtained meanwhile by
the merchant marine committee fram
ing the bill, which was ready tonight
to introduce it Thursday,, and repub
lican committeemen declared the no
tice served by the president would
rally many repunlic&ng to its support.
' . PETERSON RECOVERING 1
The Women's Union of the Baptist
Church met at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Hardie Connor Wednesday at 2
p. m. A business session was held
with the presidert, Mrs. Frank Mir
anda, presiding.
Besides other important business
that was transacted, it was voted to
make a comforter and other articles
for the Baptist Mission training
school for young ladies in Chicago.
The mission program for the after
noon was by request a continuation
of the study of the "Moro, Indians of
California. Mrs. Hardie Connor in
charge of the program, j
Mrs. Connor had on display a num
ber of pictures of the Moro Indians
taken on the mission field.
The Connor home was prettily dec
orated with pink peonies, red roses
and white blossoms.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed by, Mrs. Charles Forshner, Mrs.
Pearl Rawlins and . Mrs. Wm. Aman.
Present were: Rev. and Mrs. Hardie
Connor, Mrs. Frank Miranda, Mrs.
Charles Forshner, Mrs. Pearl Rawlins,
Mrs. Yoder, Mrs. Porter and Mrs.
Amen.
A reception for Rev. and Mrs. Geo.
Williams was held at the Gladstone
Christian Church Friday evening.
The welcome address was given by
John Hornaday. Rev., Hardie Connor,
pastor of the Gladstone Baptist
church welcomed the new pastor and
his wife on behalf of his church and
the vicinity.
Rev. Edgar, pastor of the Oregon
City Presybterian church and Rev.
Willias Pettibone, pastor of the Bap
tist church Of this city.
esting talks. Rev. Glenn Barker, of
Eugene, a former Gladstone young
man recently oraained minister of
the Christian Church at that place,
also took part in the program.
The Ladies' Quartette of the Glad
stone Christian Church gave several
selections with Miss Veatrice Rauch
as accompanist. "Victor E. Gault, ren
dered a vocal solo with Mrs. Marion
Farnsworth accompanist.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horniday, who
are leaving for Washington, D. C,
the first of the week were also among
the guests. On behalf of the Bible
class, Rev. Williams presented Mr.
and Mrs. Hornaday with a leather
traveling bag. .
. Refreshments were served by Mrs
T. E. Gault,' Mrs. Fred Hayward and
Mrs. M. E. Turner .to nearly 200 people.
Mr. Harry Baxter, superintendent
of construction, will spend the great
er portion of the next few weeks at
the Lebanon mill in charge of local
construction.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Stanton, of San
Francisco, are spending the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. W. E Mulvey, of
Oregon City. Mr. Stanton is travel
ing auditor from the executive office
in San Francisco. ' ;.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Beard have
moved to West Linn, occupying one
of the company houses on the hill.
Mr. A. S. Bain, machine tender on
No. 9, is the proud owner of a thor
oughbred English registered collie.
Misses Alice Lewthwaite and Em
ma Ellis are spending the week on
the upper river on Mrs. Gertrude
Lewthwaite's houseboat.
Mill 'D" papermakers challenged
and lost a baseball game to Mill "C"
papermaKers Thursday 'evening by
the score of 11 to 14. Ed Haek was
the hero of the hour by holding "D"
down to five hits.
J. V. Dustin, head of the mill stores
department, has purchased a lot on
8th and Jefferson Sts., and contem
plates building a six room bungalow
in the immediate future.
The mill safety department has
constructed new railings for the walk
in front of the office and the finish
ed product presents a snappy appear
ance. .Mrs. J. B. Bowland returned from
above Molalla Thursday after spend
ing a week with Miss Alice Stone on
her homestead. Miss Stone is enjoy
ing her four months furlough and re
ports that she will be back in the
First Aid Room August 1st..
Frank Cramer has been transferred
to the Camas office as an assistant
to Ed Tidland. f
G. Schille, a member of the 1922
graduation class from 0.'A. C, has
been enrolled in the construction department.
SANDY, June 7 John Peterson of
Dover; is recovering from, & badly I
bruised leg, caused by an accident at I
the rock crusher where he was work- j Beaver Bldg.
ing. Peterson was in bed a week. I i-.
uiiiiniUN.iiii,.n,.i iniiiiiimm,,im, ,j
j MONEY TO LOAN
I Farm Loans Preferred 1
PAULG FISCHER !
Oregon City f
PORTLAND, June 3. War between
the Bing Kong-Bow Leong and Hip
Sing tongs was renewed in Portland
today when Toy Tung, 70, was shot
and killed instantly, hardly an hour
after the major portion! of the Chinese
residents of the city had returned
from the funeral of Sue Kee Lang,
wealthy Chinese merchant. All China
town was thrown into an uproar by
the killing.
The body of Toy was riddled by six
bullets, fired at close range from a .32
calibre automatic pistol.
Delay in calling the police probably
was responsible for the escape of the
murderer, and the entire force was
working on a meager description,
furnished in badly broken. English by
Lee Ling, employer of Toy.
When, the police arrived they found
the body and some empty pistol car
tridges, an automatic pistol and an
antiquated weapon with which Toy
Tung apparently tried to defend him
self. " '
His pistol failing him, Toy evi
dently tried to shield himself with
some large earthenware ' crocks by
holding tiem In front-of him. - There
were two crocks there. One had four
bullet holes in the bottom and the
other had three.
Toy was known to the police as a
Bing Kong-BoW Leong tong member,
and the . police were certain his as
sailant was a Hip Sing. In the last
war the Bing Kong-Bdw Leongs fin
ished three ahead and the Hip Sings
have made no retaliation. The recent
attempt at peace between . all local
tongs fell through when the Hip Sings
refused to sign, and the circumstances
said the police, point to the Hip Sing
tong as the perpetrator of the murder.
mended that Mrs. Carrie ,E. Terry be
appointed water collector : and - her
salary be five cents a consumer a
month on collections made by her and
she be allowed to have her office in
the post office, also that the present
water collector turn over all books
and records in her possession July 1st.
The ordinance to amend, the water or
dinance was Indefinitely "postponed.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker have
purchased the Cook property at Jen
nings Lodge, which consists ' of eight
and one half acres and a modern
home. Mr. Baker will plant the most
of the land to logan berries and spe
cialize in pure blooded chickens. Mr.
and Mrs. Baker expect to dispose of
their home on East Dartmouth street
and move to Jennings Lodge about
July first. ' Mr. Baker is Identified
with Albers Brothers Flouring Mills
in Portland.
Why buy white ice when you can
buy crystal ice for' the same money?
O. C. Ice Works. Phone 14. Adv. ..
Mrs. Mary Whitcomb of Minneapolis
is spending the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. F. Parker. . Mrs. Whit
comb has spent the past winter .in Los
Angeles for the benefit of her health.
- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Alldredge, Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Ammer, Miss Nellie
Vanderwall, Eunice v. Ammer, Russell
Ammer and Cornelius Vanderwall
spent a most delightful day fishing in
Clear Creek Sunday. The trip- was
made in the Vanderwall machine. '
Rev. B. F. Clay of Cornelius, Ore.,
was a -business visitor here Wednes
day, stopping over with his son, S. F.
Clay and wife, until Thursday. Rev.
and Mrs. Clay recently moved to their
farm from here for the benefit ' of
Mrs. Clay's health. Mrs. Clay is
slightly improved and Rev. Clay says
he never was busier or healthier.
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Benaua spent
Tuesday fishing on the headwaters of
the Abernathy.
. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ammer and son
Russell are spending the week in Cen
tral ia, Washington. -Miss Eunice Am
mer is the house guest of Miss Vivian
Rauch.
W. E. Rauch was called to Portland
by the serious illness of his father,
W. J. Rauch formerly of this place.
Mr. Rauch suffered an attack of heart
trouble and is very slightly improved.
Grandpa .and Grandma Rauch are very
well and favorably known here, hav-1
ing made Gladstone their home for
many years. Mrs. W. E. Rauch spent
Wednesday at the bedside of her
father-in-law. Mrs. U. H. Holland of
this place is a daughter of Grandpa
Rauch and is with her father.
The Gladstone baseball team won
over Parkplace in a hotly contested
game Wednesday by a score of 10 to 8.
James Tracy of Hereford street has
improved his property very much by
putting in concrete walks and steps.
The work was done by R. Solomon, L.
T. Wilson and Dube Alldredge. These
three men have formed a concrete
company and do fine work. They re
cently purchased a modern concrete
mixer.
A reception is to be held at the
Christian church Friday evening for
Rev. and Mrs. George Williams and a
'God Speed' for Mr. and Irs. John
Hornaday, who will leave the first of
the week for Washington, D. C., where
they will visit their daughter. . Mr.
and Mrs. Hornaday have rented their
home on Arlington street, and expect
to be away a year.
Mrs. H. E. Cross was called to the
bedside of her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Shew
ey of Arlle, Monday.- Mrs. Shewey
suffered a paralytic stroke and her
'condition is considered serious. Mrs.
Cross returned to her home in Glad
stone Tuesday.
William E. Witzel and J. F. Ketels,
prominent farmers of Clackamas
Heights, have commenced to haul
their supply of cordwood, making:
four trips daily to Gladstone, where
they have disposed of their entire cut
which consisted of nearly 200 cords.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Chappell are re
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a son Thursday. Mrs. Chap
pell was formerly Miss Garland Bee
craft. At present both mother and
little one are doing nicely and are at
the Oregon City hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Butler entertain
ed with a delicious five o'clock din
ner Thursday for the pleasure of
Rev. and Mrs. Hardie Connor. After
enjoying the afternoon at the Butler
home they attended the mid-week
prayer service at the Baptist church.
Mrs. George C. Dallas of Portland
is caring for Mrs. Will Jordan and
their new 8 pound son, who arrived
Thursday. Both mother and babe
are doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Prater were the
guests gf honor at a birthday dinner
given by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Prater
at their home in St. Johns Tuesday,
Mr. Prater's seventieth birthday an
niversary occuring on that date. The
Prater home was very prettily decor
ated with pink and white roses clev
erly arranged in baskets. The hostess
was assisted in serving by Mrs. J.
H. Prater. . Mr. Prater was the re
cipient of man useful gifts and re
membrances. Covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Prater, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Prater, Mr. and Mrs.
Hendricks, and. Messrs. Scott and
Rich Of St. Johns. -
Rev. and Mrs. Hardie Connor were
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Parker Sunday. The hostess
was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Moir. Covers were laid for Rev. and
Mrs. Hardie Connor, Mrs. Moir and
son, Walter Moir, and Mr: and Mrs.
Chester Parker. Rev. Connor was
Mr.-Parker's pastor in Arizona, and
a most delightful visit was had by all.
Mrs. J. Caughlin, who ha3 been
traveling for her health in Southern
California, . has - returned to her
home in Gladstone, arriving Sunday.
Mrs. Caughlin says Oregon weather
ismuch nicer than that of California,
but she had a good-time while there
and came back much improved in
.. . ' I -
''Don i Mar the Enjoyment of
JjG " ...
I
rtll mi r J lift AnlAn
i uui if eii-Licii lieu f dtdiiuu
by worrying about the safety of your valuables,
j Go away carefree then -your trip will be truly .
beneficial. Place your valuable documents and
treasured trinkets in our modern fire-and-burg-
- lar-proof vaults. . . - .
.' : . - . ' . T.; , ' - ":
rA SAFE DEPOSIT BOX, all your own, can be
rented for as little as $2.50 a year up. Isn't
your peace of mind and ABSOLUTE PRO"
TECTION worth three quarters of a cent a
day? - -
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
PER CENT ON
SAVING8.
. Safe Deposit
Boxes for Rent,
- $2.50 Per Year and Up.
health. "When Mrs. Caughlin left Cal
ifornia it was .rainy 'and windy, so
she thoroughly enjoyed the nice wea
ther here on her arrival..
The Gladstone Baptist Sunday
school' are planning a picnic to be
held in Chautauqua Park. . June 24.
Games and races will be enjoyed. A
ball game is planned for the after
noon. The affair "will begin at 2
o'clock and a picnic lunch served at
six o'clock and a . bonfire later In
the evening. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Legler and
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rauch motoied to
Hillsboro Thursday where they were
the guests of Mr and Mrs. Alex. Leg
ler, parents of Mr. Charles Legler.
Mrs. Davis of Carver is caring for
Mrs. A. Schorer at her home. Mrs.
Schorer recently returned from the
Oregon City hospital where she un
derwent a serious operation.
The annual school meeting for the
Gladstone district will be held In the
school house on' Monday night, June
19, at which time a director Is to be.
elected to succeed Brenton Vedder,
who has declined to run, and to el
ect a clerk to succeed William. Riv
ers. ; Indications point to more inter
est being taken in the school meet
ing this spring than in several years,
and while only one candidate has so
far been named for each director and
clerk, still it t is , quite likely that
more will try to get in the running.
Friends of the . district wish a con
tinuation of the ' present excellent
standing of the school and have ad
vanced the name of Fred A. Miller,
county clerk. Mr. Miller is deeply in
terested in the schools, due in no
small measure to the fac that he has
two young sons attending, and should
make a highly satisfactory director.
Mr. Meed has had considerable exper
ience in the handling of matters sim
ilar to school ' affairs, and. will bring
to the office 'of clerk a thorough busi
ness experience. Every resident of
Gladstone, a voter, is entitled to take
part, in this meeting, and all should
make it a point to attend.
Mr. Rinearson, father of Mrs. S. H.
ankin is quite ill at his home near
Glen Echo. Mr. Rinearson has not
been very well since suffering an at
tack of the Flue. '
of blossoms. Each spray is sub-divid-ed.into
several smaller sprays; the
flowers are a beautiful yellow, turn
ing to a burnt orange as they - grow
older. The palm was a gift from Mr.
Hamond's father, Rev. and Mrs. P. K.
Hamond, who formerly resided here,
but now live at Ashland.
Miss Mary Dallas of Portland is the
house guest of her sister, Mrs. Iva
Dunmire. Miss Dallas will graduate
from the Franklin high school in Port
land June 17.
' The Boy Scouts of the Beaver and
Eagle patrol spent Saturday on Rock
Island, hiking both ways, returning at
7:30. A campfire supper was enjoyed
by the .boys, Mr. Richard Carlian,
leader. The boys from Gladstone
making the trip were: Fred Bergren,
Elvin Weddle and Parker Wilson, the
other eight being from Oregon City.
A party of friends and relatives mo
tored to Moninouth Saturday to attend
the wedding of Hugh Olds, of this ci
ty, and Miss Meta Waller, at the Mon
mouth Christian church. Those at
tending from here were Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Gault of West Linn, Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Olds, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Gault, of Gladstone, Mr. Hugh Olds
and Miss Hazel Jacoby of Camas,
Washington.
Children's Day program was held at
the Christian church Sunday evening
with a special song service. Those
taking part were the Ladies' quartette,
the Patterson children's orchestra,
and vocal solo by Eugene Vedder, with
Miss Veatrice Rauch accompanist for
each one. Motion pictures were en
joyed later.
CHARLES F: THOMPSON
DIES AT FAMILY HOME
Charles F. Thompson, prominent
farmer of the Sherwood country, died
at the family home on Saturday night.
His death was- due to a paralytic
stroke, the first stroke having oc
curred on February 19, a similar one
.r "1. r ATZ'Z. , "7"""" occurring recently.
f Mr Thompson was ;born at Zikon,
ReV and Mr. Dean Hamilton of f- Fe l? 18"' ia 18J
Fresno, California, will be the house ackl!"ul8 5Unty tT.m SV
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hardie Con-'f"' l.-8
nor Monday and Tuesday. f . ' " -.6 m.
T TT U. V . .
rvev. nauiniuu ia hl uliclli uci ui
the Baptist Board of Promotion and
is here to confer with Rev. Connor
to CalifTrnfa T although Rev Connor ! k!on',5 Cl Z
Deceased is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ellen Roberts Thompson, of
Sherwood; eight children, Mrs. R. B.
does not feel inclined to go.
The Little Yanks of Portland met
defeat by a score of 3 to 13 when
they crossed bats with the Gladstone j
Grammar team Saturday afternoon at
Chautauqua park. Charles Peterson
pitched the entire game for the local
team while the Portlanders wound up
a third McNeff finishing.
Mrs. Sam Arnold of Portland was
in Gladstone looking after property
interests Saturday. While here Mrs
Arnold visited with her brother, W.
E. Rauch and family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Eby received
word of their brother-in-law, O. B.
Taylor in Rainier, having had his
leg fractured, just ajbove the knee
joint. Mr. Taylor was brought to
Portland and was put in a plaster
cast. At present he is resting as well
as could be expected. Mr. Taylor is
very well known in Clackamas coun
ty, having owned and operated his
hopyards near Aurora for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hale of Oregon
City and Mr. and Mrs. John Bolle
of this palce motored to Sprmwater
where they spent the day in trout
fishing in Clear Creek. A basket
lunch was served at noon by the
ladies.
A. B. Miles, of Port Arthur, Texas,
was the guest of his brother, T. A.
Miles, -and niece, Mrs. G. A. Bergren,
of Glen Echo during the week. Mr.'
Miles was a member of the Shriners j
delegation stoping over in Portland
and left Saturday for California.
Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Knight of
Portland spent the week end with the
latters brother, and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Peckover of Edgewood.
Mrs. William Hammond and child
ren, Billie and Dorothy; will leave
Tuesday morning A or Hood River,
where they will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hershner. Mrs. Hammond
will possibly locate in Hood River for
the summer for the benefit of Billie's
health, who has been quite ill with
asthma. , .,
Attorney and Mrs. Hamond have in
ineir riower garden a California fan
Wood, Mrs. Ruby Koellermeier of
Sherwood; Mrs. Constance Barney,
of West Linn; Roy Thompson, of
Sherwood; Carl Thompson of Knap
pa, Calif.; Victor and Clarence
Thompson, of Sherwood. He also
leaves eight grandchildren.
Mr. Thompson was a staunch dem
ocrat, and for eight . years served
as justice of the peace for Union and
Tualatin precincts. No man . was
held in higher esteem in that section
of the county than Mr. Thompson.
Services were held from the family
home at Sherwood this afternoon at
2:30 o'clck, with Rev. Willis Petti
bone, ipastor of the Baptist church of
this city, officiating. During the ser
vice Mrs. J. Thornton of Wilsonville
sang most impressively "Lead Kindly
Light" and there was also a duet by
Sherman Seely and Mrs. Frank
Brobst, who sweetly sang "Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere." Friends from all
sections of the county attended the
services. The interment was in the
Stafford cemetery, the Oregon City
Elks' lodge having charge of the im
pressive burial service. The grave
was completely covered with beauti
ful floral tributes, the local Elks'
lodge being represented by a' hand
some piece.
Palbearers were members of the
Elks' lodge. These were F. A. Miles,
Mike Gross, John F. Clark, L. Ruco-.
nich,' Robert D. Wilson, John. C. Bradley.
NEW PROPOSAL TO PAY
SOLDIER BONUS IN CASH
WASHINGON, June 13.-A proposal
to pay the soldiers' bonus in cash, the
financing to be done by special taxes
on banks and through use of the inter
est on the foreign indebtedness, was
made today in the senate by Senator
leaf palm whicn has fine lovely sprays Ladd, Republican, North Dakota. ,