OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922.
Pa ere two
NEWS FROM ALL O VER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Beaver Creek
BEAVER CREEK, July 3 Central
eranee met here Saturday evening
with 35 members and three visitors
Tiros p.nt. County Agent iioit
an interesting talk on clover, and Mr.
McAllister urged the keeping of
of some hogs on the farms in spite
of the present rather discouraging
conditions. A committee was ap
pointed to arrange with Mr. Holt for
a potato demonstration in the near
future. Also arrangements will be
made with Mr. McAllisteh to show1
some moving pictures of especial In
terst to farmers some evening soon.
This will be open to the public.
yQuite a number from this vicinity
enjoyed the program at Chautauqua
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bloomer of Ker
ry, are spending the week at the
Schram home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Woodard attend
ed the round-up at Molalla Sunday
and report a very enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. C E. Spence attend
ed Pomona Grange at Tualatin last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Woodardand
children of Portland called on the
Schram faMily Saturday afternoon.
Kelso
KELSO, July 3 Mrs. S. B. McKin
ney left Friday morning for her home
in San Francisco after spending ten
days visiting relatives and old-time
friends in this vicinity and Sandy.
Mrs. McKinney, who' was formerly
Annie Nelson, is a daughter of Mrs.
Hanna Nelson and sister jot Ned,
Be, John and Milton Nelson. When
arriving here she had just finished
a six weeks' tour of the United
States, visiting Kentucky, Brooklyn,
Chicago and Canada. She told most
interestingly of her visit to the Mam
moth Caves, the Niagara Falls and-of
the wondrous beauty of the Canadian
Rockies. While her trip was a most
enjoyable one, she was glad to return
to her beloved home city, San Fran
cisco", where she and her husband
are established in business.
The Woman's Club met on Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Max Kligel
and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon.
New officers were elected for the
ensuing year, namely, Mrs. Herz,
president; Mrs. N. C. Peterson, vice
president and Mrs. Max Kligel, sec
retary "and treasurer. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. Baum
back, the fourth Thursday in July.
Mrs. S. B. McKinney of San Fran
cisco was a guest last week at var
ious homes in this vicinity, among
them being the homes of Ned Nelson
Robert Jonsrud, E. Littlepage and J
Revenue.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lindell, the
Misses Sibyl and Alice Lindell oi
Portland and Mrs. S. B. McKinney of
San Francisco, were dinner guests at
the Robert Jonsrud home Wednesday
evening of last 'week.
Mrs. Lewis Haughlum and infant
daughter have returned to their home
after being cared for at the home of
Mrs. Gilbert Jonsrud.
Miss Lena Jonsrud of Cherryville is
assisting in the household of Lewis
Haughum for a few weeks.-
Mrs. Phipps has returned from Los
Angeles where "she was called on ac
count of the serious illness of her
mother, who is now improving.
Fred Canning, wife and son, have
returned to their home in San lTran
cisco after visiting at the home of
F. W. Canning here.
to remain till school takes up this
fall.
Mrs. Wiliam Teske visited at the
Henry Belding home last Tuesday.
- Mrs. John Hellberg and children
spent the day with Bernerts last
gave Tuesday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Charlie tieinz were
in Oregon City shopping last Thurs
day. The school board was down to the
Mt. Road school last Friday and got
the rest of their share of the furnish
ings of District 96. Mr. Koellermeier
was the representative from District
43 school board. District 96 has their
Surniture stored until their new build
ing is completed.
Jake and Gotleib Notdurft and Emil
Notdurft and family were all in Ore
gon City on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and fam
ily and Mrs. Thompson all of Port
land were out to see their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E M. Wilson.
Jake Krugar, with Mrs. Mary Sal
zer and Mrs. Nettie Salzer visited
with the John Kaisers last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Notdurf enter
tained quite a number of relatives
and friends on Sunday evening.
Estacada
ESTACADA, July 5 Dr. G. L. Mc
Lellan, of Idaho, has decided to lo
cate in Estacada, taking the office of
Dr. C. K. Carey, who will locate' at
Albany.
Joe Woodle went to Portland last
Friday to meet his wife, who was re
turning from a visit with her mother
in California.
Mr. and Mrr J. C. Duus left on
Monday to attend the Gladstone Chau
tauqua for a few days.
Mrs. W. C. Bacon visited friends in
Portland over the week end.
Warren Barr, son of J. W. Barr,
came home from Portland to spend
the Fourth.
Charlie Sparks and wife of Port
land former residents of Estacada,
celebrated at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wooster came
over from Portland to celebrate the
Fourth with relatives and friends at
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Womer left last
Friday for the Tillamook coast to
spend the Fourth.
Mrs.. Frank C. Wallet at tho Estacada
hotel ' last Monday and only lived a
few hours. These people are strang
ers here, Mr. Wallet being contractor
for supplying help to the P. R. L. &
P. Co. for its extension work The
Odd Fellows and Kebekahs assisted
the sorrowing parents in the burial
of their little son, the services taking
place at the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. 2. E. Young, the lat
ter a sister of Mrs. R. E Davis, were
Estacada visitors last Sunday Mr.
Young is chief of Portland's firemen.
The Wilhoit springs were visited
by Mr. and Mrs. H.'B. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Davis and . Mrs. Clyde
Schock on the Fourth.-
Estacada's celebration of July 4th,
was a great success, and the large
crowd present seemed to enjoy the
day. The weather was ideal, quite an
improvement over the two days pro
ceeding the Fourth. The lid was off
and the small boys thoroughly enjoy
ed their privilege to use fire crackers
and other fireworks, with no disaster
following, although several fires were
under headway when discovered and
extinguished. The parc.de in ' the
morning was good so far as it went
The lateness in deciding to celebrato
was the prevailing excuse for the ab
sence of many floats. The exercises
in the park before the basket dinner,
consisted of music by Campbell's Am
erican band, vocal music by a choir
of girls, an address by Rev. A. F.
Lacy and the national salute of many
guns. The ball game after dinner at
the ball park between Estacada ana
the Portland Firemen, was won by
Estacada, with" a score of 10 to 2.
There was dancing in the pavilion in
the afternoon with a splendid orches
tra from Portland and the band con
cert in the park during the afternoon.
was thoroughly enjoyed. The day's-
celebration closed with a dance in the
pavilion at night, with a very large
attendance. There have been no ac
cidents reported and the largecrowd
seemed happy and enjoyed the day
exceedingly.
Mr. and Mrs. C- E. Bruce, the latter
a sister of P M Wagner, were he.ro
from Portland to celebrate
Vancouver Barrack's baseball team,
scheduled to cross bats with Estacada
last Sunday, failed to show up.
The last meeting of the Commun-
ULTIMATIUM UPON
SOUTH END ROAD
ROUTE DELIVERED
Resolution as Memorial To
Commission is Passed At
Meet of Council; 7th Street
Line Held Out of Question.
FIFTH STREET IS SAID
ONLY SOLUTION NQW
Stormy Talks Attend Action
Upon Declaration; Protests
Lead to Heated Arguments.
Meadowbrook
MEADOWBROOK, July 6 Chris
tine Dunrud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
P. Dunrud and Felix Rosch of Sher
wood were married at Sherwood Fri
day, June 23. They are living in
Portland where Mr. Rosch is working.
George and Walter Hofstetter mo
tored to Metolius, Oregon, where Wal
ter is going to work this summer and
George is going to visit a couple
of weeks.
Petra and Ida Dunrud are at Mon
itor picking loganberries.
Ella Schiewe and Fred Tooze of
Oregon City were Sunday Visitors at
P. O. Sehiewes.
Myrtle Larkins visited at her home
Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Slagit of Portland
spent the 4th of July with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Jones.
Ruth Chindgren left for Gladstone
Chautauqua Wednesday where she is
camping.
J. B. Larkins of Marquam and Guy
Larkins and son. Lyle, of Woodburn,
visited at A, L. Larkins Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schiewe,
Katie and Clara Hofstetter attended
a reception Saturday evening in hon
or of Theodore Marshall and wife, at
Clarkes.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid of Moni
tor met at A. Thronsons Wednesday,
June 28. Several from Monitor and
Silverton attended.
Glenn Larkins, who is working at
Kingston, Oregon, spent the 4th of
July at hishome working in the hay
fields. His father, A. L. Larkins, hurt
his foot so b.e isn't able to work.
Pete's Mountain
PETES MOUNTAIN, July 6 Leo
Rypczynski left Tuesday for his new
work. He is going to help William
Monner with his saw mill in the hills,
near Parkplace.
Mrs. Marie Schmitt visited at the
Bernert home for four days recently.
. Mrs. William Teske and son, Wal--ter
and sister Bertha Yinger, spent
the week end with their grandparents
in St. Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser and Ly
man Koellermeier accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Zimmerman, and
daughter, Verle, and Miss Margaretha
Kaiser of" Willamette started Friday
for a trip to La Grande, Oregon by
automobile. They intend to visit their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kais-
Dave Eshleman and wife have re
turned from their trip to California.
Z. A. Coop, who has been operat
ing a furniture repair shop in the
I. O. O. F. building, closed his shop
this week and has gone over on the
coast where he has employment.
Mrs. G- E. Lawrence had as guests
over the Fourth, Mr. Lawrence's
mother, Mrs. C. B. Lawrence and
Miss Evelyn Stanard, both of Port
land. ' Miss Lucil'e Simmons , of Portland,
has been spending several days at
the G. E. Lawrence home.
Sunday and Monday were record
breakers in temperatures, as themom-
eters about town registered 106 in
many places. The heat was terrific
and it was such a relief when the sun
went down. Those who celebrated
here, however, enjoyed comparative
comfort as a smart breeze tempered
the sunshine.
Born July 3, 1922, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox.
Mrs. Clyde Saling and the two
boys camedowa from the railroad
camp Friday and remained until after
the Fourth.
Among those from Oregon City who
attended the Estacada celebration was
Mrs. Willard Yonce.
Mesdames F. E. Burns and U. H.
Gibbs and Miss Jennie Burns visited
the Rose City last Saturday
Mr. M. H. Evans of Portland, was
the guest of Mrs. R. Morse, a couple
of days last week.
Chester Womer of Portland, has
been spending a few days vacation
with his parents in Estacada.
"Grandma" Saling was quite ill
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, but has about recovered.
Mr. and" Mrs. Howard James and
family were guests of Mrs. Mae Reed
and family Thursday and Friday of
last week. They came from Heppner,
where Mr. James was superintendent
of schools last year, and are on a
motor trip to California. Whenthey
return the family will locate &t. Ar
lington where Mr. James has con
tracted to take charge of the schools
at that place.
R. G. Marchbank drove to Canby
last Friday and brought his mother
hame with him.
Three Austrians were arrested at
the railroad camp up the Clackamas
river'one day last week, for violation
of the game laws, fishing without a
license. They were brought to Esta
cada where they were fined in the
justice court, but there wasno dis
turbance of any kind over the arrest,
as reported in a Portland paper.
Mrs. G. H. Lichthorn is again able
to be on duty at the store after.a few
days' illness.
Misses Mildred Douglass, Lydia
Mattson and Ruth and Irene Saling
all cante home from Portland to at
tend the celebration Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Shafford arriv
ed from Portland last week to remain
a couple of weeks in Estacada while
Mr. Shafford looks after the picking
and canning of 'his- loganberry crop.
They are stopping with Mrs. D. B.
Herring.
Mr and Mrs. J. D Stout and daugh
ter, Imogene, and Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Morgan, all of Portland, were guests
at the home of Mr; and Mrs. U. H.
Gibbs Tuesday.
John Duus of Lyle, Wash., spent
the Fourth here with his parents and
nther relatives
J. V. Barr & Son have been busy of
late, making iron crates for noming
cans while in process of cooking, for
the cannery. The cannery is running
in full blast, with 8 or 10 hands busy.
Later they will have to have more
help. .
Mrs. 3., E. Gates "will present ner
piano pupils in recital next Monday
night, in the M. E. church. Every
body invited.
The C J. Pimm family, who re
cently moved to Portland, spent the
r-ir,...nJ , i mm niiiii lu, ii.
ity club until fall, was held at the M.
E. church last Friday night. This
was also the annual meeting for the
election of officers and after a short
program, consisting of music, readings
and an address by Rev. A. F. Lacy
on "Community Co-operation," and a
short talk by President Stephens on
the recall of the hard surface paving
bonds, the following new officers for
next year were elected: president,
Fred Bartholomew vice president, J.
K. Ely; secretary-treasurer, Mj'ss Ger
trude Dillon. At the conclusion of the
meeting, light refreshments were ser
ved and a short social time was had.
The Estacada cannery opened for
business this week. Lloyd Bowman,
formerly of Sheridan, has arrived and
is manager. At a special meeting
last Friday night of the stock hold
ers, 'William Gilligan was elected to
fill the position of director and Earl
Day was appointed president and W.
R. Woodworth vice president. J. G.
Hayman is secretary. The cannery
has had entirely new machinery in
stalled and is in splendid shape to
take care- of the fruit of this section.
At present the prospects are very
bright for a successful year.
At the annual meeting of the Li
brary Association last Saturday, it
was voted for all the old officers to j
succeed" themselves for another year.
They are, Mrs. W. J. Moore, presi
dent; Mrs. K. J. Hughes, vice presi
dent; Mrs. C. S. Allen, secretary and
Mrs. H. C. Stephens, treasurer. Mrs.
N. B. Ecker is librarian. The associa
tion still has a debt of $275.00 on
their building and an effort will be
made to clear it up before the annua
meeting next year.
Miss Gladys Kandle of Salem, cele
brated in Estacada,
R. W. Lemon came down from the
railroad camp to spend the Fourth
with fiis family.
Earl and Otis Wagner went to Mo
lalla Sunday to attend the Roundup.
The old wood shed was torn away
from the bulling owned by George
Pointer and occupied by the News of- j
fice, and Mr. Pointer is buyding a bo
foot extension, to be used as a paint
shop.
W. Ring, nephew of ' Mrs. P. M.
Wagner, was entertained at the Wag
ner home Sunday. . The young man
lives in Portland.
H. c. Stephens has been appointed
administrator of the estate of the
late J. W. Reed.
The routing of the Pacific Highway
must go over the Fifth street line and
the improvement of the Seventh street
and Railroad avenue route cannot be
handled at the present time, according
to the forma decision of the city coun
cil at the present time, according to
the formal decision of the city council
at its regular session last evening. A
resolution, urging the State Highway
Commission to reconsider its action
establishing the Seventh street route
was adoped after a short stormy dis
cussion between the council and visi
tors. The resolution sets forth the
fact that Oregon City under the pres
en conditions, cannot 'handle the Sev
enth street improvement.
' The resolution was followed by an
immediate motion for the request of
a conference with the commission to
reconsider the matter, which has al
ready been the subject of two meet
ings.
The resolution was presented by
Councilman Fred Metzner, who urged
its adoption unciianged. The resolu
tion stated that the Fifth street im
provemen as an oulet to the outh
End road must be considered as the
only solution in view of the lack of
finances, the inability of the city to
handle the expensive condemnation
proceedings necessary in the Railroad
avenue improvement and the danger
of routing traffic over the line . past
the elevator.
The passage of the resolution was
strongly opposed by Wallace Caufield,
who urged the consideration of the
matter for a more lengthy period,
pending the receipt of promised word
front the commission summing up the
entire situation. "I don't believe we
should antagonize the highway com
mission," caufield stated, claiming
that there was a possibility of secur
ing a concession on the donation of
Oregon city toward the new bridge
which would solve the financing prob
lem to the extent of $30,000. He stat
ed the facts were not fully represented
in the resolution and intimated that
several of the "gentlemen of the "coun
cil were out of touch with the situa
tion." Caufield attacked he resolution as
improper because it was not prepared
by the city attorney. Ben Harding,
who also spoke on the proposition, ex
plained that it had been prepared by
Chris Schuebel. Metzner took issue
with Caufield, saying that they hadn't
wanted Attorney O. D- Eby to prepare
it because he was in favor of the Sev
enth street route and they didn't want
"any catches in it."
The attorney took issue with this
point.- "I have never allowed my per
sonal convictions to interfere with
my discharge of legal duty." he said.
As Metzner rose to reply. Mayor Shan
non stopped the argument by putting
the matter to a vote. The ballot for
the resolution was unanimous.
Harding, in speaking for the Fifth
street route, urged it as the only feas
ible solution to the South End road
problem, because the city did not have
the finances to construct the Seventh
street route, and further because be
believed the Main and Fiffi street
highway routing beneficial to the in
terests of the city.
The council accepted a number of
routine reports, including those of the
treasurer, water commissioner, record
er, and finance committee. All were
filed for further reference.
JENNINGS LODGE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent
Maples Welcomed
. On Arrival Home
JENNINGS LODGE, July 4
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maple . arrived
home on Friday from Los Angeles,
Calif., and on Tuesday, July 4th, a
family gathering welcomed them
back, which was held at Maplewood,
the home of their son, Clare.
Long tables were spread under the
trees with their red, white and blue
flowers for decorations and laden
with good things to eat was enjoyed
by the company. A dip in the Will
amette and later the lecture rand
fireworks at the Chautauqua rounded
out a pleasant day. The gathering
was composed of many, who have
spent this their third year at Maple
wood and are planning on making it
an annual affair. Two groups of
four generations' pictures were tff--en.
Attending were Mr. and ..Mrs.
Clare Maple, Mr. and Mrs. J. C El
kins and Jean and Glen Elkins. Mr.
and' Mrs. Arthur Roberts and son, Ger
ald, Mrs Nickelson, Miss Doris Nick
elson of Portland; 'H. M. Hayles of
Airlie, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. -Edd Tripp
and son. Junior, of Salem; Miss Pain
ton of Rockaway. Mr. and Mrs. Rush
Mendenhall of Oswego; Mrs. Bess
Bruechert, William Bruechert, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Roberts and Halmor
and Hugh" Bert Roberts and Geo.
Morse, of this place.
Swarts Entertain
Portland Friends
JENNINGS, LODGE, July 4
On Sunday the Swart family were at
home to a number of their Portland
friends, who motored out during the
day, among them were Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Ried and sons, Wm.. Arthur and Ol
iver and Mr and Mrs. F. S. Gannett
and Geo. and Lucy of The Dalles.
On July 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Swart, Mr and Mrs. J. C. Newcomb
of Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. R C. New
comb and Miss' Gail spent July 4th
with Mr and Mrs. J. M. Farrington of
East Mill Plains, Wash., motoring
out.
Mrs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ross
Weds J. McMonial
JENNINGS LODGE, July 4
The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Ross
and James McMonigal, was an event
of the week, the ceremony taking
place on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Caradoc Mor
gan, Rev. Morgan, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. McMonigal will make
their home at this place, the former
having a home on Addie street.
Mrs. Ross has made her home here
with the Kern family for several
months and has made many friends.
Mr. McMonigal has resided here the
Office Staff Is
Given Fine Party
, JENNINGS LODGE, July 4
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. .Tillman enter,
tained the members of Mr. Tillman's
office staff at a bon fire party on
Wednesday evening, the affair taking
place on Cedar Island. It is an an
nual meet in which the co-workers
look forward to with much pleasure
as Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tillman are
charming hosts. A plunge in the
Willamette preceded the ' delicious
dinner which was prepared by Mrs.
Tillman and a generous supply of
home made ice cream was one of the
features of the dinner. About thirty
attended. Miss Elizabeth Bruechert
of this place is one of the workers in
Ms. Tillman's department of the P.
R. L. & P. Co. office.
JENNINGS LODGE, July 4
A reunion and picnic of old friends
was held at the River Vieyv camp
grounds on July 4th. Those enjoying
the picnic dinner and the day were
Mr. and Mrs. Leon McClintock of
Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gilles-
longest ' of any other resident with 1 pie and son. Franklin, .of Centralia,
the exception of the Jennings broth
ers, and has a host of friends who
extend congratulations to the newly
weds. The bride is 69 and the groom
2 years of age and are at home to
their friends at the new cottage on
Addie street recently built by Mr.
Mac Monigal.
Camp Is Visited
By Many Tourists
JENNINGS LODGE, July 4
The Shady Nook camp grounds are
proving very popular as a number
have returned for the second and
third time. Those registered during
the past few days were R. Sladek and
family of Tacoma who are traveling
through Oregon.
Dan Dbraij of Enterprise, with his
family are journeying to Medford.
J. Morrison, whose home is in
Walla Walla, is going to Seattle.
Alexander Johnny, an Indian, with his
wife and three children, from Marss
ville, Wash., are taking an auto trip
through this part of Oregon.
Perfy 1 Juenon of Buckley, Wash.,
was on his way to California:
W. H. Ward of Flexico, Calif" stop
ped over one night enroute to Olym
pia, Wash. Dell Warner was enjoy
ing the Oregon scenery and very fa
vorably impressed with the country,
came from Glenns Ferry, Idaho.
H. Dunkem Of Everett was going to
Grants Pass.
Swimmer at Picnic
Drowns Near Lodge
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE IS
CITED IN BOOZE CHARGE
POLICE ARE BAFFLED BY
MURDER IN THE DALLES
THE DALLES, July 1. Sheriff Le
vi Chrisman, the police and the cor
oner1 all the law-enforcing agencies
in the country are united today in a
great effort to unravel the murder
mystery that was uncovered here late
Friday night when the body of a man.
his head pounded to a pulp, was found
anchored in the Columbia river about
14 miles east of The Dalles.
Not the slightest mark oj ientifica
tion was left on the body, if it is
ever identified it will come from an
examination of the corpse, which has
numerous distinguishing marks, ac
cording to Dr. Thompson Coberth, the
examining physician. ' The man prob
ably was a mechanic, and the condi
tion of the hands indicate thai Ite may
have been a machinist. Machine
grease was found under the finger
nails. The hands were calloused- and
heavy. The mouth is filled with gold
teeth. The man was about 30 years
old. His height about 5 feet 8 inches,
weight 135 pounds. His hair was
dark brown. He had apparently shar
ed a few hours before being killed;
WASHINGTON, June 23. Renew
ing his attack on the Anti-Saloon
league. Representative Tinkham, Re
publican, Massachusetts, declared in
the house today that the 18th or pro
hibition amendment, had been bought
and paid for and that according to
reports "worthy of belief," Wayne B.
Wheeler, the league's general coun
sel, "and the interests he controls."
expended from $100,000,000 to $150,
000,000 in the series of years preced
ing its adoption.
Mr. Tinkham asserted that 'conclus
ive and sworn proof" of his charge in
the house of "extensive violation of
the corrupt practices act" by the Anti
Saloon league had been obtained.
QMnmtlMIMlHMllMHMMMMMII"IMMaHM"""aHfl"nM&
j 6 Per Cent State School
Money to Loan on Farms
I SCHUEBEL & BEATTIE
I Bank of Oregon City Bldg.
I Oregon City, Ore.
JENNINGS LODGE, July 4
Robert Spicer, of Selah,, Wash, lost
his life here today about 4:30 when
he plunged into the river for a swim.
His body was almost immediately re
covered and a physician was hurried
ly summoned -.nd although a pul-
motor was used all efforts of resus
itation were futile.
It was reported his death was due
to apoplexy as his body was recover
ed in about three feet of water.
Mr. Spicer had been with a party
of 40 or 50 of the New Brethren
church who had picnicked on Cedar
Island. And after dinner had been
rowing up and down the river.
The young man was about 30
years of age and was unmarried and
is survived by a mother and sister,
the former residing near Tacoma.
The coroner of Oregon City took
the body in charge and was sent to
J a Portland undertaking establishment
for lae lunerai arrangements.
over the 4th with her mother,
Bess Bruechert.
Clinton "Heath and family are camp
ing at the Gladstone Park for the
third consecutive year and are enjoy
ing the Chautauqua very much.
Ella McHargue is attending the
Chautauqua daily and her house guest,
Mrs. Ed"d Cashing of Vancouver is in
company with her.
Geo. Morse, C. P. Morse and Mrs.
Bess Bruechert motored to Woodburn.
on Thursday.
The Harry Burco family will spend,
their 4th at Netarts, leaving on Sat
urday for this popular resort.
Miss Booth of Portland spent Sat
urday with her brother, Will Booth.
J. "Lamoure camped at Shady Nook
July 4th, going to California from
Seattle.
Miss Ruth Truscott spent three
days at Seaside. She accompanied
the Emmons family to the coast,
Martha Painton of. Rockaway is
visiting her grandfather, G. E. Morse.
Miss Painton accompanied H. M.
Hayles to Airlie on Tuesday night,
where she will be their guest till
August 1-
The stork paid a visit to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wyttenberg in
Lents, about two weeks ago and left
a fine little son, who will be given the
name of Hans Robert. The Wytten
bergs were former residents.
Mrs. Geo. Card has enjoyed a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Pura and her
sister, Miss Mary Pura and her bro
ther, Frank, of Battle Ground, Wash.,
Virginia Card accompanied them
home for a visit of two weeks.
W. A. Rush returned from Mon
mouth for over the week end. Mr.
Rush is taking a special course at
the Normal.
The Carl Starker family are taking
in the Chautauqua and are among the
campers from here this year.
W. Peterson whose auto carried a
Washington license spent one night
at Shady Nook enroute home.
Geo. Berry underwent an operation
at the St. Vincents hospital on Thursr
day-. While he is still very weak his
condition is quite favorable.
Mrs. Barnhart, mother of Mrs. Wm.
Finley, is much improved after sever
al weeks illness and is now able to
leave her room.
Dr. J. L Scripture of Portland and
son, Jamie Scripture, of Waterloo,
Iowa, were visitors at the Hugh Rob
erts' home on Thursday. Jamie is
a student of the Iowa University at
Iowa City, but plans on remaining in
Oregon and will complete his studies
in some of the higher institutions of
the state.
The C. R". Holloway family enjoyed
a picnic supper with Portland friends
at Laurelhurst park on Wednesday
evening last.
A. L Woodcock has movjed out to
Hull Ave. His daugh-
IS Honored GueSt jter Mis s Wood cock is improving from
I an attack of tonsilitis.
Wesley Barker and Robert Kussen
have returned from Camp Lewis, af
ter a 15 days outing at the govern
ment training camp.
A. B. Smith will have the company
of his father, mother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. A .Smith and Miss Edna
Smith of Dallas. Also Mrs. "Will
Smith arid little daughter, who re
mained over July 4th.
Mrs. Lucy Allen, Mr. Clyde Blin
stone and Mr. and Mrs. W.- I. Blin
stone and children motored to Pacif
ic City on Monday and returned on
Thursday. The party are now camp
ing at the Chautauqua. .
Miss Dorothy Rathburh spent one
week with her aunt, Mrs. Eva Hole
and left the first of, the week for a
two weeks' visit at Bellingham.
Mrs. B. F- Gorge and two children,
Willis and Hazel and the Misses Ed
na Fox and Alma Fox, spent Thurs
day with the Hole family- Mrs.
George and Miss Fox have an art
studio in Portland and during their
stay painted some of the local scen
ery along the river.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhinehart and Mrs.
Roy Hinds spent the 4th at Shady
Nook, the guests of the J. W. Dain
family.
The Chautauqua Association is tur-
Reunibii and Picnic
Held at River View
Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Layton Smith of
Independence, Mrs Edith Jones and
son, R. Ingraham Jones of McMinn
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, of
Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Burnett and son, Robert of Portland.
Mrs. Lydia Newton
JENNINGS LODGE, July 4
Mrs. Lydia Newton was the honored
guest of a very informal yet delight
ful porch party, given by Mrs. E.
Truscott and Miss Ruth Truscott, at
their home on Wednesday evening
last.
The porch was very attractive with
flowers, the sweet pea and Japanese
iris used tQ- lend charm for the fam
ilies gathered for a tilt of 500. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Chapman, Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Thompson, Mr and Mrs.
H H. Emmons, Mrs Newton, Mrs.
Truscott, Miss Kaminski, Howard and
Ruth Truscott.
GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY
iiiiuiiiiiHiuimimiu j
Holman&Pace
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
Homelike Efficient Courteous j
Telephone 86
7th and Water Sts Oregon City
House Party Given
At Coast Cottage
TPwwrMfis LODGE. July 4
A delightful house party at the coast
was eiven by Mrs. H. H. Emmons,
who had the Mayo cottage overlook
ing the ocean at Seaside. Her guests
were Mrs. Carlock, Mrs. Ballou, Mrs.
Hoge, Mrs. Mowery. Mrs. Doam, Miss
Truscott and Miss Kaminski and Mrs.
John Newton of New York, the party
motored down and spent three days.
On Monday Mrs. John Newton, the
house guest of Mrs. Emmons was a
luncheon guest at the Benson.
f Tuesday being the 4th the Emmons
pave their annual picnic atStone Ga
bles and at 8 p. m.Mrs. John Newton
departed for her home in NewYork
after having a most delightful time.
CAMP OVER FOURTH
JENNINGS LODGE, July 4
A camping party fpr over the week
I end at Cedar Island was made up of
I I several Portland families, who had a
I 1 pleasant time boating, canoeing and
swimming. Among tnem were Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Jones, former resi
dents and Mr. and Mrs. Butts. Mrs.
S. P. Widen, Hazel and Carl Widen,
Ruth Lofgren, Conrad Johnson, Ce
p1 Hpmingfr Josp?hRoTranskiarid
JENNINGS LODGE, July 4
Mrs. W. Ross entertained the young
folks of the neighborhood on Friday
last in honor of her son, George's
sixteenth birthday anniversary. It
was in the form of a lawn party
and games of the out of door kind
were enjoyed. Cake and punch were
served to the Misses Winnifred
Humphreys, Dorothy Jobling, Irene
Snow, Barbara Portz, Ruby Traut,
Ada Rush, Mary Kessi, Helen Portz,
Tjila Rnu and Stewart Rush. Carl I
Pollock, George Card; George Ross. nishing a tent -for the boys of the
All report a splendid time and Geo. Theroux orchestra, which has been a
received many good wishes and ! great convenience to those taking
wishes for many more happy birth-: part in the program,
days from those attending. - ! Mrs. Lee Gof f Jr., of Mill City is
paying a visit to her mother on tne
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS river.
Mrs. Belle Browning arrived from
Berry picking is on in full swing. ' Berkley and visited a few days with
The Julius Sax, yards have a large ; her son, S. Sheperd, but left on Ved
number of pickers The raspberries ; nesday for a visit to Wasco, Ore.
are smaller'than usual in some places. ! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Card have a new
The loganberries are very good and little son, who put in his appearance
there seems to be an abundance of a ; early on July 5th. His weight is i Ms
crop in this locality. Mr. tjlabrand ' pounds.
reports his crop has been sold right; Mrs.- Mable Pierce was called to
here at home for $2.50 a crate. WTiich ; Redlands, Calif., on Thursday, owmg
is an exceptionally good price. ; to the sudden death of her son, De
William Bruechert accompanied Dr. : Forrest Pierce. No details of his sua
Scripture on a fishing trip to the lit- den death have reached the other
tie Nestucca, leaving here on Friday ; members who are anxiously awaiting
the party had not planned on remain-; for word from California. The de
ing till after the Fourth, but owing ceased, was a twin brother of Mrs.
to the repair work on bridges which I Hugh Fleming ated had only been
would be closed, they returned on ' married eight months. He is also
Monday, rather than to ford the sev- survived by a brother, Teddy Pierce,
eral streams. They had an abundance and his -grandmother Pierce who is
an momhor of the Darty. now seriously ill in a sanatorium H
nonrm Mann was a week end visit- California.
or at the Bert Robbins home, return
ing to his home at Beaverton alter
the 4th.
C- R. Holloway has insta.led a
radio and several enjoyable concerts
have been heard recently.
W. H. Kelly is assisting at the '
Wadham's Kerr Co.. suDsmutmg
while some of their regular help is on
their annual vacation.
Edd P. Morse, wife and little grand
child, Zuro Hall, of Portland, visited
their brother, G. E. Morse this week.
Miss Ruth Burch of Walla Walla,
Wash., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
A. F. Russell.
Carl Hole and Frank Knoll had a
fine fishing trip to Garibaldi, Oreg.,
going on Saturday and returning on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Trpp and Junior
came down from Salem to remain
Mrs. De Forrest of this
place is maternal grandmother.
Mrs. Frank Knoll an three sons,
Edward, Bobby and Richard, are vis
iting at the home of her mother, Mrs
Chandler at Clackamas.-
AMERICAN CARS PREDOMINATE
Sixty-five per cent of the 2,500 pass
enger cars in Greece are of American
make, the remainder' being principal
ity French, Italian, German, and Brit
ish, Consul General Lowrie reports
to the Automotive Division of the De
partment of Commerce. In addition
to the passenger cars, there are 400
trucks and 200 buses -in use at the
present time, 60 per cent of which are
of American make, the remainder be
ing principally Italian, British, and
French. About 60 per cent of the
trucks and busses in use were secured"
from war material at Saloniki.
Phone:
John P. Miller, Mgr.
Sellwood 697. Automatic S1S6S
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturer an dDealera In
Lumber. Lath, Shingles and Moulding
Mill Fool of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
1