OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922.
Paere two
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week 'Your Subscription Will Receive Prompt Attention.
- Estacada
ESTACADA, June 21 Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Eshleman and little son, left
last Saturday for a motor trip through
California.
Miss Irma Gates went to Portland
Monday for a weeks' visit with rela
tives. Mrs. A. Heidland and children of
Portland, spent the week end with Es
tacada relatives.
W. F. Cary has the registration
books so that all who have not already
registered, may do so before election.
Miss Leila Howe, 'who has been
elected as principal of the Estacada
grade school for next year, left on
Sunday, to take a special course at
the State Normal at Monmouth. She
may be absent for two months. Her
mother, Mrs. C. F. Howe, accompan
ied her as far as Portland.
The M. E. people will hold services
in the park next Sunday morning at
11 o'clock. .and everybody is invited
to come and bring lunch, as a basket
dinner will be served. .
Ten little girls were invited to help
Mildred Gates celebrate her seventh
birthday last Monday. Mrs. Gates ac
companied them to the park where re
freshments were served and the lit
tle folks played games to amuse them
selves.
Mesdames Carrie Winchel and Anna
Park of Portland, are in Estacada the
guests of Mrs. W. A. Heylman.
Mrs. Neal Bronson is in a Portland
hospital recovering from an operation.
At the annual school meeting held
Monday night, minutes of the meeting
of a year ago were read and approved
and the clerk gave the financial re
bort." which Was also approved and
accepted. The election of a director.
to take the place of F. G. Robley
whose term expired, followed and as
there was but one nomination, made,
which was Mr. Robley, he succeeded
himself. Mrs. Myrtle Melfils was al
so elected with no opposition to suc
ceed herself as clerk. As there was
no further business, the meeting .ad
journed. A special meeting will again
be held July 7, to elect a director to
fill the place of George B. Weather
by, who expects to leave for Califor
nia the first of next month, to make
his home.
In the baseball game last Sunday
afternoon Estacada lost to Woodstock
Firemen by a score of 10 to 12. Es
tacada led 10 to 3 up to the seventh
inning. Woodstock tied the score off
Moger! Two hits and a combination
of errors won for Woodstock in the
tenth inning. Battery for Estacada,
Moger, Moreland and Clossner. Wood
stock, Runtz, Honeyman and Brewster.
Misses Anita Kopp. Frances Hassell
and Isabel Duncan left last Sunday for
Monmouth to attend the summer nor
mal. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller went to
Portland Sunday to visit their son.
Miss Ruth Morrison, who was a
teacher in the Estacada high school
two years ago, was in this city Satur
day and Sunday visiting old friends.
She lives In Portland but taught at
Centralia last year.
Mrs. Pearson, sister of Mrs. Tom
Watson, arrived Saturday from a vis
it of some time at her old home in
England.
Gladys Linn, "daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Linn, returned last week
from the deaf and dumb school at Sa
lem. Mrs. G. E. Lawrence and little
grandson, George Lawrence, left
Tuesday evening for Portland to spend
the week with relatives and to attend
the Rose Festival.
Mrs. Fred Lucas and two children
of Parkplace, are here as the guests
of Mrs. Tom Morton, She will stay
with Mrs. Morton until Mr. Morton re
turns from his trip to Cary's hot
springs. : '
Mr. and Mrs. Jay DeFoe and chil
dren of Gresham were guests at the
W. C- Bacon home last Sunday and
were accompanied home by Miss Eve
lyn Bacon.
The friends of Mrs. Charity Rawlins
gathered at her home last Saturday to
celebrate her 82nd . birthday anniver
sary. Among the guests were Mrs. J.
E. Boner, who is near the same age,
Mrs. Elizabeth Pinkley, Mrs. E. Du
bois, Mrs. A. Bruner, Mrs. Elizabeth
Harper, Mrs. C. E. Allen, Mrs. A. J.
Davis, Mrs. P M. Wagner. Mrs. Har
riet Upton. AH of these ladies were
above 60 and their combined ages,
1,177 years. A splendid dinner was
served and the guests of honor all
received many beautiful floral offer
ings. At this time a club was organ
ized to be known as the Lavender
club, its object to entertain the aged
ladies of this vicinity. The age lim
it set for those to be entertained was
60 years. Ed Bonr was on hand and
got a picture of the ladies entertain
ed as well as the ladies who did the
entertaining.
Miss Irene Saling came home from
Portland for a few hours last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. K.- E. Eanarson left
for Eugene Tuesday morning where
they will remain for a few weeks.
A party composed of Dr. Rhodes,
Tom Morton and V. W. Hauser, left
Estacada Tuesday morning for a trip
to Cary's Hot Springs. They expect
to take their time in - going up and
fish along the way and will be absent
about ten days.
M. J. Newhouse, ex-manager of the
Washington Growers Packing Corpor
ation of Clark county. Wash., address
ed the people of this section here
last Friday night.
' Mrs. D. B. Bass and children left
for Portland Tuesday morning to
spend the week with Mrs. Bass' moth
er and attend the rose show.
An extra freight has been put
on for the work at this- end of the
Estacada line and the freight crew
makes the Estacada hotel their head
quarters. ,
Mrs. R- Morse spent the week end
with Portland relatives.
Mrs. John Lovelace was in Portland
for a few days the latter part of last
week.
Earl Day, Will Palmer, Clyde Eck
er and W. F. Cary motored to Port
land Tuesday on a business trip.
Ted Howe gets the baseball news
every day over his radio, for the bene
fit of the baseball fans about town
day night when the Colton Oratorio
Society presented "The Holy City",
under the direction of Mrs. Mildred
Anderson Hult, at the M. E. church.
There were aout 50 voices in the chor
us and the solos were exceptionally
good. Miss Vendela Hall was the
violinist and Miss Myrtle Jannson, the
pianist. The company of singers
came early Sunday evening and the
ladies of the Methodist church fur
nished supper for them in the church
basement. Long before time for the
concert to begin, the house was
crowded and the large audience was
appreciative and expressed their
pleasure after each number with loud
applause. Among the soloists were
Mrs. Mildred lAnderson-Hult, soprano;
H. H. Chindgren, tenor; Harold Hor
ner, tenor; A. B. Chindgren, baritone
and Fred Horner bass. This society
sang with the same program, at Ore
gon city and Portland and are to ap
pear on the Gladstone Chautauqua
on Sunday afternoon, July 2.
Carl Douglass Post, American Le
gion has made definite plans to cele
brate the Fourth in Estacada this
year in a most fitting and interesting
manner. There will be a band to en
liven the occasion with patriotic mu
sic and a good speaker. The usual
parade will take place in the forenoon
and athletic sports will follow. Also
a good ball game. Picnic dinner in
the park and dancing in the pavilion
during the afternoon and evening.
Everybody invited.
C. W. Field of Portland,' represent
ing the International Bible Students
Association, will give a lecture in the
Christian church next Sunday, Jun
25, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon?
Mrs. George Hislop returned Mon
day from a visit of several weeks with
her daughter in Portland.
Mrs. Myrtle Belfils and son, Albert,
"were Rose City visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sparks expect
to leave Saturday for a motor trip to
Traut Lake, Washington, to be gone
three or four days.
Miss Grace Denney, whose mother
and brothers live at Estacada just
across the river, was married Wed
nesday June 21, at Eugene, to Dr. Ira
Manville. Miss Deriney is a graduate
nurse from the Good Samariton hospi
tal in Portland. Dr. -Manville is in
structor at the Oregon Medical School
at Portland.
The local chapter of Eastern Star,
held their last meeting Tuesday night
before the summer vacation.
Hazelia
HAZELIA, June 22 Hazelia has a
Community Sunday school, supported
by the community people interested
in Sunday school work. It belongs to
the whole community and should be
the center of community interest and
service.
Lena Lehman is in Portland with
her aunt who is ill.
Ethel Thompson was -a visitor at
Hazelia Sunday at the home of Hugh
Baker.
Duncan Christiansen Jr. will par
ticipated in the Whitney concerts dur
ing the Rose Festival. He is a mem
ber of the special chorus and a glee
club, being the only member repre
sented from Oswego district.
The Hazelia monthly programs at
the school house are "discontinued for
the summer.
Kenneth Baker has installed a radio
and has also assisted Duncan Chris
tiansen. Jr., to get his ready.
Evangeline Christiansen is working
in Portland this . vacation and study
ing pipe organ-under Edward Coursen.
Mrs. D. Christiansen will entertain
the Rosemount community club, Wed
nesday evening, June 28th. Mr. Hen
derson of the Portland Community
Service Bureau will be present to help
the club with plans for their new
club house. All Hazelia people inter
ested in this neighborhood club house
at Rosemount are also invited.
Miss Jean Wilson is home from O.
A. C. and is preparing to leave about
July 15 for Scotland with her aunt,
Mary Wilson, who has spent a year
with the Wilsons from abroad.
Dave Long is building an attractive
five room bungalow on his place.
The berry growers of Hazelia are
still at the job Ernest Whitten and
D. Christiansen being the heaviest
growers.
Meadowbrook
MEADOWBROOK, June 19 Elea
nora Matson, who has been going to
high school in Portland is spending
part of her vacation at her home here.
Ben, Herman and Ruth Chindgren
went to Estacada, Sunday, to help
sing "The Holy City" with the Col
ton Oratorio society.
Myrtle Larkins returned to Wood
burn Tuesday after spending a few
days at her home here.
Ruth Chindgren of Meadowbrook
was reelected teacher for the upper
grades and Lillie Nyquist of Colfon is
the primary teacher. , School will be
gin September 18.
Alice Holman is visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holman.
The annual school meeting was
held Monday. P. Dunrud was elected
director and Chas. Kern, clerk.
Elma Erquila of Portland is spend
ing her vacation at the Matson home.
Beaver Creek
BEAVER CREEK, June 19 The
German Church observed Children's
Day Sunday with an all-day meeting,
a program, and a picnic dinner.
L. C- Schram is at honfe from Silver
Lake for a few days. He will prob
ably return, Saturday. . -
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havill, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Thomas, and daughter Mar
garet, went up the valley on a fishing
trip Sunday. .
Mrs. .Fred Moehnke and small sons
are visiting here with her daughter,
Mrs. Ben Fisher, for a few days.
A number of local young people en
joyed a dance in the Grange hall Sat-
Clarkes
CLARKES, June 19 Claude Botte
miller is driving truck for Moehnke
Bros.
Mrs. Libbie -Lee visited her sister,
Miss Grace Sager last Sunday.
Alva Gard from Eastern Oregon is
visiting his parents. John L. Gard
and family for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elmer and Mrs.
Brooks visited W. H. Bottemiller- and
family last Sunday afternoon.
Walter Lee, Dora and Pearl Wall
ace and Win- Wallace Jr., called on
Claude and Mary Bottemiller last Sun
day evening.
A. L- Amerine is working on W. H.
Bottemiller's new born.
Walter Lee and Miss Dora Wallace
of Oregon City were out in Clarkes
last Sunday. ' ;
Albert D. Lee of Oregon City Is vis
iting at the home of Geo. Rogers and
family for a few days.
A. L. Amrine and son, Richard, were
to Oregon City last Friday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ralph
a baby girl on June 6. Mrs. Chas.
Ralph was Miss Ida Bottemiller of
Clarkes before her marriage.
Chas. and heo. Marshall are work
ing for their brother, John Marshall
in the sawmill.
Kenneth Bottemiller was in Oregon
City last Friday.
Herman Buche is working for Hult
Bros, of Colton in the saw mill.
B. Sullivan made a business trip to
Portland last Friday.
Rev. Able preached in the English
Evangelical church last Sunday even
ing. Tualatin
TUALATIN", June 20 A social and
business meeting was held by the
Community Club in the Gym, Wednes
day. The next meeting will be June
28. .
One of our former boys, Stanley
Green, 'who resides in Washougal,
Wash., was married recently.
Babbie Klinger is home for his va
cation. He was attending boarding
school at a convent in Washington.
Several of the young set attended a
party near Oswego Lake, while others
attended a house party at Malsams.
Some of our girls, who took the
teacher's examinations were Mamie
Ladd, Beatrice Cole, Olie Dugar, Mar
garet Thompson, Irene Schmokel, and
Luella Norton. Our community wishes
the girls success in their worthy un
dertaking. Mrs. Victoria Airola has purchased
a Buick, She has sold her property
here to a Portland party.
Mountain Road
MOUNTAIN ROAD, June 20 Sum
mer seems to be here by the feel of
the warm weather and the cherries
are beginning to show their reddish
tint.
Mrs. K. E. Scoffern of Clatskanie
and Clair Orr of Oklahoma City, are
visiting their relatives Mr. and Mrs.
J. Robinson this week.
Mrs. Fred Baker and children and
Miss Mary Koellermeier attended a
picnic in Willamette last week.
Mrs. Neils Christensen was brought
home from the Oregon City hospital
last week and is reported improving.
Mrs. Christensen has been ill for sev
eral weeks.
Donald Hodge and 'Bill Anderson
played- ball against the Wilsonville
team Sunday. The boys came home
the happy winners, 18 to 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scoffern spent
Sunday afternoon at the John Robin
son home.
The Anderson family attended
church in Frog Pond Sunday morning.
Clem Dollar Jr., of Willamette has
been spending a few days recently
with his cousin, Hazel Koellermeier.
Pete's Mountain
PETE'S MOUNTAIN, June 20
Everybody is planting potatoes this
spring and by the way let's hope that
we don't have to hold any more "Spec
ial Sales" to get rid of them. This
year nearly all the farmers sold per
fectly good $3.00 potatoes for $1.00
and in many cases much less than
that.
Mrs. Maud Rypczynski visited her
father, Mr. Martin of Gladstone last
Thursday and also Sunday. Thursday
he was seriously sick but now he is
on the road to recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Notdurft were in
Oregon City shopping last Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Bernert was with her
folks in Montavilla a few days can
ning strawberries. Her folks have
several acres in berries. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Heinz were
visitors at the William Hellberg home
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Kelnhofer visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Kaiser, Friday
afternoon. , I ' ;
Mrs. John Valahos and son, Marion,
were Oregon City visitors last Thurs
day. IQuite a number of our folks are in
Portland this week to take in the
Rose Festival.
Pete Simundich of Portland was
out to see his old neighbors last week
end.
Bertha and Gustena Yinger spent
Sunday afternoon with their sister,
Mrs. William Teskie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hellberg and
family visited with the Emil Notdurfs
last Sunday.
Barlow
BARLOW, June 20 Mrs. James On
arheim is visiting at the home of J.
G, Dregnie. Mrs. Onorheim is a sis
ter of Mrs. Dregnie and they met for
the first time in the last sixteen
years. She . also enjoyed very much
renewing her acquaintance with her
nephews, Edward and Charles, whom
she has not seen since they were quite
bovs
Redland
REDLAND, June 19 On Tuesday
morning, Mrs. Grippe was taken to
the Oregon City hospital where she
was operated on for gall stones. We
are glad to state that at last reports
she is getting along just splendidly.
Mrs. Will Phillips, son Bruce, and
I daughter, Miss Beulah, were Orego
City visitors Wednesday,
j Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stone and
daughter, Edith, transacted business
in Oregon City Thursday.
Mrs. C. W. Hulse - and daughter,
Winnifred of Lents, Mrs. W. N. Hulse.
Jr., and daughter, Marion, and son
Charles, of Garibaldi, Ore., and Miss
Stella Hulse of Portland spent Friday
at the Murray and Nevill home.
Mrs. C. J. Staats and son, George,
spent the week end with relatives in
Oregon City.
Miss Amelia Dambach of Oregon
City, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. C. J. Staats. returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. A. J. Hughes transacted busi
ness in Oregon City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Melvin and son.
Howard, of Portland spent the week
end at the Murrav and Nevill home.
Miss D: Myers of Portland spent
the week end at the John Kerr home.
Quite a few from the community at
tended the Farm Bureau picnic at
Damascus Saturday.
A big dance was given at the Hen
ry Egger home Saturday night. There
was a large crowd and every one re
ports a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen of Port
land, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen and
daughter, Gertrude of Mulino Sunday
ed at the A. L. Allen home.
The Redland ball nine was badly
beaten by the Crescent nine Sunday.
The Ladies Live Wires have post
poned their meeting from June 22
to June 29.
Kelso
KELSO, June 20 While the aud
ience that assembled to hear the En
na concert was not quite so large as
usual, due to other events, it was a
most appreciative one. Dr. Enna
played, mostly, his own compositions.
Very interesting was a group of com
positions for children. He spoke of
the necessity Of making music inter
esting to children and creating a love
for beautiful music to the exclusion of
jazz. His last number was a group
of three beautiful melodies, the first
originated in his native country. Den
mark, the second in Sweden and the
third an American composition. He
also accompanied the audience in
singing old favorite songs. Mrs. Her
bert G. Reed entertained the audience
greatly by her readings in her usual
happy manner. Refreshments consist
ing of coffee, cake, sandwiches and
lemonade were sold to an amount of
$12.40.
At the annual school meeting, P C.
Spooner was re-elected clerk, and Mrs.
N. C. Peterson was elected director
to succeed Mar Kligel.
Mrs. Baumback will teach the pri
mary grades again next year, but so
far no principal has been secured for
the school.
The Woman's club will meet on
Thursday, June 29 at the home of Mrs.
Max Kligel, instead of Mrs. Dock
Hites as was announced before.
Fred canning, wife and little son, of
San Francisco, are visitors at the
home of the former's parents. F. W.
Canning. They came all the way by
automobile.
The Misses Elizabeth, Margaret and
Angela Canning are at home for their
summer vacation.
Eagle Creek
EAGLE CREEK, June 20 Mrs.
Ray Woodle and son, Leslie, and Mrs.
R. B. Gibson were calling on Mrs.
Roy Douglass last Tuesday afternoon.
Eagle Creek Grange met last Satur
day with only about 20 patrons pres
ent. After partaking of a delicious
dinner a short business session was
held. The topic "Pests," was discuss
ed during lecturer's hour.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson, H. S.
Gibson, Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister and
little son, Victor, were Estacada vis
itors last Wednesday."
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sersanous and
daughters, spent Sunday at their farm
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and chil
dren and Robert Moehnke motored to
Shuebel Sunday and spent the da
with the latters parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Godfred Moehnke. It was Mr.
Moehnke's birthday and his children
came home to spend the day witn
him in honor of the occasion.
Mrs. Viola Douglass, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Douglass and daughter, Florice, Ed
Chapman, Fred Hoffmeister and fam
ily attended the Strawberry Social
given by Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell Sat
urday evening, and all reported a good
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe "Haley and Mr.
and Mrs. Pleas. Douglass and chil
dren were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass en
tertained at dinner Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Will Douglass, Mrs. Viola Doug
lass, Ed Chapman and Mrs. R- B.
Gibson.
Mae Evans is with Mrs. Homer Glo
ver, helping her with the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Udell and chil
dren and Mrs. Iva Parks were call
ing on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister
Sunday afternoon.
Guy Wilcox and family and Mrs.
Nora Reid were visiting with H. S.
Gibson Sunday afternoon.
The school meeting -was held in
District No. 50 on Monday night, for
the purpose of electing a clerk, H.
S. Gibson, clerk, and Fred Hoffmeis
ter, chairman of the board going out
of office. Mrs. Roy Douglass was el
ected clerk. R. B- Gibson was elect
ed director. . . . , .
Beaver Creek
BEAVER CREEK, June 20 A large
number of friends and relatives sur
prised Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shock
ley on Sunday, June 18 in honor of
their 25th wedding anniversary. A.
bountiful basket lunch was served at
2 o'clook. The remainder of the day
was spent in singing and music. The
couple received beautiful silver cut
lery from their many friends who
wished them many more years ' of
hamrfnggB and rrosrlty. immii
Dodge
DODGE, June 21 E. Lacey is hav
ing his house painted and redecorated
inside, the work being done by Mr.
Cockerline.
, The L. E. Keith family has moved
back to their homestead at Elwood.
Mr. Keith had been employed at- the
Kaake and Jubb lumber mill.
The road work is progressing under
the - supervision of Jim Marrs.
Mrs. Craft spent the past week vis
iting friends In Portland.
Quite a number from here went to
hear the Holy City given at Estacada
on Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaake and family,
Miss Keler and Clarence Jubb went to
Portland Sunday. Miss Keller stayed
down'to have some dentist work done
returning Monday evening.
At the annual school meeting Mon
day night, Mr. Marrs was elected
school director and Mrs. Nellie Giles
school clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keller and daugh
ter, Ethel, Mrs. Maye, Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Keller and A. Keller were Sun
day visitors at the G. W. Keller house.
Miss Ten Eyck has gone to her
home at Marmot to spend her sum
mer vacation.
Pioneer Co. Takes
Over More Business
The Oregon City Enterprise has
just been informed by G. A. Hurley,
manager of the Pioneer Employment
Co. of Portland, that he has taken
over the management and control of
the Business Men's Clearing House of
that city. This gives this organiza
tion three offices. One office is at
Pendleton, the other two at Portland.
The Pioneer Employment Co. is the
oldest employment office In the state
of Oregon, and was organized about
twenty three years ago by F. J. Brad
ford, who was in charge and had the
control of the office for twelve years.
I. C- Clodfelter followed Mr. Bradford
in the management of the office and
was with the office until about two
years ago, when Mr. Hurley purchas
ed the property. During all this time,
J. L. Martin has been with the office,
and holds the record of twenty three
years continued service In one office,
and it is largely due to his manage
ment that the office has developed
into the leading farm employment
agency in the city of Portland. The
office handles all kinds of employ
ment. The Business Men's Clearing House
was organized some .three or four
years ago, and has had several differ
ent owners during the time tnat it
has been in the city of Portland. Mr.
Hurley felt that Portland needed an
office of a high class, and so made
arrangements about a month ago to
take over this office for the purpose
of handling bookkeepers, stenograph
ers, typists, salesmen, office help, ho
tel clerks and help, etc. He is main
taining this office 'in the up-town dis
trict in the Wilcox building, and plans
developing an agency dealing with
high class employment only, at this
loeaton. The standing of the Pio
neer Employment Co. in the state is
a big asset In the building up of the
Business Men's Clearing House, and
we believe the new office combination
will become one of the largest em
ployment institutions in the north
west. Meldrum Notes
E. L. Myers of Eagle Creek was a
Monday caller at the A. W. Meyers
home. .
Mrs. Ellen R. Eads, Mrs. George Fox,
Mrs. Wil'-lam Gardner and Miss
Blanche Gardner attended the Grand
Chapter of the P. O. E. S. held in Port
land this week.
William Henderson is building a
modern home on the highway at Glen
Echo.
Mr. and Mrs. Asel Tabor have mov
ed into their new home recently com
pleted. Miss Delia Bush, of Pendleton, spent
a few days at the home of her brother,
Will Rush, before leaving for Eugene
to attend summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker, of Port
land, have taken possession of the E.
E. Hammond place. Mr. Baker is
making many improvements in his
new home. Mr. Hammond is plan
ning a new home on their property on
Riverside Drive in, the near future. .
The Wimodsi Society spent a pleas
ant afternoon on Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. William Gardner. Mrs. Ellen
R. Eads and Mrs. A. W. Meyers gave
readings. Covers were placed for
eight.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Henry of Rose
Ctiy Park, were guests of Mrs. Wil
liam McBride for three days the early
part of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. El
len R. Eads, Miss Blanche Gardner
and Mrs. William Gardner motored to
Forest Grove on Thursday for the ded
ication of the Eastern Star home.
Miss Elva Eads returned home from
, Pacific University on Thursday to
spend her vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Ellen R. Eads.
t Mrs. J. W. Gray's young daughter
broke her leg while playing with some
children on Friday. Mrs. Gray and
daughter are from .. White Salmon,
Wash. They are visiting Mrs. M. E.
Walker, of Glen Echo.
Mrs. A. W. Myers and son visited in
Portland on Friday, a part of the day
being spent at the City Park.
Miss Pearl Hopkins was a guest at
a party given by the employes in the
office of the Collector of Revenue in
Portland. Two brides-elect were the
honor guests at this' party.
Alex Gill was called to Salem on
Saturday , his brother, Fred Gill, hav
ing died suddenly. Fred Gill was well
known in Meldrum..
Victor Erickson died shortly after
arriving at a Portland hospital Satur
day evening. Mr. Erickson was born
in Finland on August 15, 1851. He is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Matilda
Erickson, a daughter, Mrs. Hilda Turner-
of Puyallup, Wash., two sons, Os
car, of Tacoma, Wash., and Arthur, of
Alaska. Mr. Erickson has been a res
ident of Clackamas county for 42 years
,....,......,....,......,,....,.........,.....,.....
j 6 Per Cent State School j
1 Money to Loan on Farms I
. SCHUEBEi. 4. BEATTIE I
Bank of Oregon City Bldg.
I Oregon City, Ore. 5
imwiinitltitnuiiniiwiiitMHiwM
Confidence Credit
Are inseparably linked together
in the banking business
As you open an account at this bank
and add to it regularly, transacting your
business by check and becoming ac
quainted with us, you establish a credit
that may be very valuable to you some
time.
The Bank of
OLDEST BANK IN
PER CENT ON
SAVINGS.
LATEST PHOTO OF GER-J
MAN CHANCELLOR
This is a new portrait study of Dr.
Wirth. Germany's "Chancelor of Ful
fillment." He recently told the Reich
stag that the Government flatly re
fused to fulfill "the conditions of the
recent Reparations Commission note
in so far as it prescribes the raising
of 60,000,000,000 marks in taxes and
establishes allied financial control.
12 years of this time he has lived at
Meldrum.
Arthur Erickson had sailed for Alas
ka early on the day of the sudden
death of his father. He received a
wireless asking him to return. He was
two days at sea when he received this
message. The funeral will take place
the latter part of the week. All Mr.
Erickson's children are at home. The
funeral services will be held at 2:30
Friday at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heathman and
family have returned from their tour
of California. They had an excellent
trip, the weather and roads being fine.
Miss Belle Bryan, of Lafitte, and
Mrs. Mary Mars of Astoria, were
week-end visitors at the home of Mrs.
Gus Bergren at Glen Echo.
Mr. and Mrs. W- R. Davis of-Westmoreland,
were Sunday callers at the
A. W. Meyers home.
Mrs. Jennie Scanlon spent Sunday
at Cove Orchards with friends.
George Gardner and Leonard Lage
ron of Oregon City spent Sunday fish
ing near Springwater. Mr. Gardner
caught the limit bf trout.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyers and R.
M. Meyers motored to McMinnville on
Sunday to visit Mrs. Bert Ruby. Mrs.
R. M. Meyer returned home with her
husband after visiting a week at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Ruby.
SHERIFF ' CONFISCATES
BIG QUANTITY OF MASH
i
Richard Kennedy is' under arrest
here as a result of a raid made by
Sheriff Wilson at a German settlement
nine milea east at Estacada. Seven
barrels of corn mash were confiscat
ed on Kennedy's place. Kennedy was
recently fined $350 in Portland on
charges of selling "liquor.
Dan Woodard, arrested by Traffic
Officer Long at Estacada, was fined
?10 and costs on charges of overload
ing. He was tried in the Estacada
justice court.
employe1spital
filessuit for divorce
Suit for divorce on grounds of non
support and cruelty was filed here
yesterday by Hazel against Roland
Richards. The couple were married
In Abilene, Texas, on September 30,
1919. Mrs.-Richards is at present
working at the Oregon City Hospital.
Marriage Licenses
Granted 2 Couples
Two marriage licenses were issued
by County Clerk Fred A. Miller Wed
nesday. They were: Ray R. Hescock,
26, Portland, and Zola L. Winter, 16,
Canby: Floyd A. Trafton, -25, and
Gwendolyn Evans, 23, both of Oregon
City Route 3.
f -.if; :
1! i'i
I V
Iff f i i- - " -" d
Oregon City
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
Safe Deposit
Boxes for Rent,
$2.50 Per Year and Up.
DAK GROVE WOMAN IS
WINNER OF ROSE PRIZE
Mrs. Glafke Takes . Second
Award In Garden Contest
With "Constance" Variety.
A ''Constance" rose, grown in the
gardens of Mrs. C.'E Glafke, of Oak
Grove, captured the second prize in.
the rose show contest in Portland yes
terday. The prize was for the best
blossom grown in any garden. Mrs..
Glafke's rose was beaten only by the
grand sweepstakes winner entered by
Mr. and Mrs. J.- E. Currey. of Port
land, who have won national recogni
tion' for their roses.
BOY OF 16 IS ARRESTED
ON COMPLAINT OF GIRL
Donald Wills, 16, of Errol station on.
the P. R. L. and P. electric line in this
county about six and a, half miles out
of Portland, was arrested Wednesday
upon a warrant sworn to by Marie
Zollner, charging the boy with being
the father of her unborn babe.
The Zollner girl, who is 18, attempt
ed to take her own life in Portland
Monday when she swallowed a large
quantity of poison, while she was stay
ing at a downtown rooming house.
She was rushed to the hospital, where'
it is possible that her life may be sav
ed. ,
A letter was found in her possession
naming Wills, and saying that she had
taken that way out of her difficulties,
rather than bring a nameless child in
to the world.
. Wills has been lodged in the county
jail in Portland to await further action
on the part of the officials.
Oregon City Man To
Re-Enlist In Navy
John (Jack) Lewis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C- A. Lewis, of this city, who is
a steamfitter on the U. S. S. Connecti
cut, now in Portland harbor" during
the rose show week, has decided to re
enlist in the navy, and after visiting
his parents in this city will again take
up his duties on the deep. Lewis was
in the navy before the world war, and'
has continued in the service since that
time.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
Philijx Hammond, Lawyer
Beaver Building
OREGON CITY, OREGON
HimiiHiMiimiiiiii
Res. 251-W
! Phones: Off. 80
I EMORY J. NOBLE
I LAWYER 1
Justice of Peace
201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City, f
A.'HUHMHMblllHHHINIMHIIHHIHMIIIIHHMHIMilltlHIHI
IIHIIIIlHimillllllinMIIIMIIIIMIIHlNHIIIMlMll(mHtHII'
Pacific Phone:
I Office 52 Residence-304-M
; i
CHARLES T. SIEVERS,
I s
Lawyer
Oregon City, Ore.
IIIHIIIHMHHIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIHIIHIHIIIIIUINIMUtUIIIIIHIIIM
z S
I GEORGE HOEYE l
if
CHIROPRACTOR
Caufield Bldg.
Phone 636-W
e
I
Oregon City, Ore.