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Page two
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Estacada
ESTACADA, Aug. 9 Mrs. A. G.
Lane of LaGrande and Mrs. Frank Ba
ker of Portland, wer,e guests of Mrs.
U. H. Gibbs last Thursday.
Mrs. F. E. Burns and Miss Minnie
Bums visited friends In Portland last
Thursday.
- Miss June Oakley and niece, Flor
ence June Reed, have returned from
a visit at Newberg.
Miss Pauline Rose has taken a po
sition in the Estacada State bank.
Miss Loretta Smith, who has beeri
assisting in the Estacada State bank
for the past two years, has resigned.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Anarsen arrived
home from Eugene last Saturday.
Mrs. Lena Underwood purchased a
new piano recently in Portland for
her son, Lester.
Charlie Willard and family left with
their household goods last Monday
for Molalla, where they will make
their home.
J. P. Woodle was transacting busi
ness in Oregon City last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stenzel and
family of Portland, were here Sunday
the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Sparks.
Mrs. "William Kurache or fomauu
was the guest or Airs.
W. J. Moore
last Sunday. j
A large van came out from rorj.-
i j loc. TTVirlav nnrl tnok Mrs. i
Morse's furniture to Portland, where
she will furnish an apartment and
reside with her youngest brother.
Mrs. Morse left Estacada Friday eve
ning C. F. Howe and son "Ted" left the
first of last week on their vacation
trip. The went to Pacific City where
they will remain for two weeks enjoy
ing the beaches.
The return game of baseball with
the Arleta team from Portland, Sun
day afternoon, proved disastrous to
our boys and they were shut-out, the
score being 8 to 0.
A large audience greeted Dist. Supt.
Youngson at the M. E. church last
Sunday morning, and his sermon was
very interesting and eloquent. The
ordinance of baptism followed the
sermon and then the congregation,
repaired to the basement dining room
where a basket dinner was provided.
After dinner quarterly conference was
held later in the afternon. This was
the fourth" and last before conference
convenes.
Miss Ethel Douglass has gone to
Portland where she accepted a posi
tion at the Purity Restaurant. She
has been with the Estacada hotel for
several months.
.Mrs. Margaret Kilgore accepted a
position at Hotel Estacada as wait
ress. JJIUU last,
A enn was born to Mr. ana ivirs
Tom Carter, Juiyo m iacau
Lilt? -LAJ V Cia uuof
tui- anrt Mrs. W. H. Holder are en
joying a visit from their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Laura O. Holder, and daugh
ter, of East St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. R. G. McCall came over from
Portland last Saturday to visit Esta
cada friends.
A meeting of Estacada citizens was
held at the city hall last Friday even
ing to talk over the water question.
Some committees were appointed and
there is likely o be some improve
ments in the near future.
Gordon Lawrence left Estacada last
Thursday and made a trip to Sea
side and other coast resorts. He re
turned to Estacada Monday and re
ports a fine time.
Lewis Jones has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Smiley Lovelace, for a
few days convalescing from an oper
ation for appendicitis. Lewis former
ly resided here but has been attend
ing Reed college in Portland and
graduated last June. He will take a
position with the public schools at
Centralia, Wash., this fall having
been engaged to teach history eco
nomics and civics in the high school.
James Abbott spent the week-end,
in Salem with relatives.
Miss Edith Harkenrider returned
the latter part of last week from a
visit with her sister at Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Honneger of Mult
nomah were week-end visitors with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
J. Harkenrider.
Mrs. B.0. Sarver visited friends at
Kendal Station last Sunday.
The Rebekah silver tea held in the
park Tuesday afternon, was well pa
tronized and all who attended report
a very pleasant time. The receipts of
the tea amounted to something over
$7.00.
Mrs. W. A. English of Gresham, was
a guest at the home of Mrs. U. S. Mor
gan last Sunday.
The Estacada Feed store has been
improved in appearance by the lib
eral use of kalsomine.
Mrs. L. Hale entertained the Cur
rinsville Ladies' Aid last Wednesday,
Aug. 2. The next meeting is to be
at the home of Mrs. Leslie Hale.
A. T. Elott made a trip to Dayton,
Oregon, Monday, returning Tuesday!
evening.
The primary department of the M.
E. Sunday school had a picnic in the
park Tuesday afternoon. They were
32 present and they were treated to
ice cream and cookies
e cream aiiu tiwiwca. j
T?; ti A r. TVla M TT Evans in this I
. I icuus u. . f . . -
locality, will be grieved to hear that
she is seriously ill in a Portland sani-
torium.
HERE
Colton is offering the strongest musicai course in the county both
vocal and instrumental. New dormitory, new athletic field, new gym
nasium, splendid faculty, good moral surroundings. Parents invited to
investigate. Full four years courses offered. Accredited High School.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 4.
For information address
CLERK SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 53
Phone Colton 11-2
Rev. TT. H. Gibbs went to-Sellwood .
j ..r,aai nf '
Monday to officiate at a. funeral of
a member of the Episcopal church at
Milwaukie, where he is rector.
Patrons of the Gem theatre at Es
tacada -will be pleased to learn that
L. V. Cleworth has again leased the
business for another year.
The fifth annual reunion and picnic
of the Linn clan was held in the Es
tacada park last Sunday Aug. 6. There
were over a hundred present and after
a basket dinner there were short talks
on subjects of interest to the fam
ily. At the business meeting many
letters of regret for' not being able to
attend from relatives in Illinois and
other places were read. There had
been during the past year, three wed
dings, four deaths and four births in
the family. Those present from out
of town were, Harry Gard of Madras,
Ore., Mrs. Nora Miller and two daugh
ters of Corvallis and Mr. and Mrs.
Burr of Brownsville, Oregon. The
next meeting is to be held the first
Qiinrtnn in AUEUSt. 1923.
Estacada physicians are kept busy
taking care of accident patients of
late. Last Monday W. E. Myers met
with a very painful accident while at
work at Kaake & Jubb's sawmill, irt
the Dodge section. He was attending
to the cut-off saw when the balance
weight came off, causing the saw 10
come forward, and cutting Mr. Myers'
ha'dlv. Another accident
nappened to Earl Mcintosh, who bad
nierced bv a hay fork, making
his lee pierced by a hay fork, making
a very painful wound.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ely and son,
Glen, went to Portland Tuesday night
to some of the Buyers' Week festivi
ties. The ladies were entertained at
the theatre and the men were invited
to the basement of the auditorium
where "high Jfnks" was held. They
report a very enjoyable time. Gor
don Lawrence drove them over ir'the
Ely machine.
Mrs. Harry Kitching returned Mon
day evening from a- visit with Port
land friends. John Osborn made a
business trip to Portland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs.- G. A. Wilcox and1
daughter, Miss Mabel, returned last
Friday from their outing at Long
Beach and other points along the
coast They report a most enjoyable
time.
Last Saturday evening Orin Gillett.
young nephew of August Mahrt, had
the misfortune to break his right leg
above the knee. He with Fred Saling
had fixed up a cart with automobile
wheels and Fred was to pull back
while Orin coasted down the east
incline sidewalk- on Main street in
front of the M. E. church. The im
provised auto got away from Fred
and crashed down the incline, strik
ing a post at the Estacada garage.
The result was as above stated. Dr.
iwrr-T.ollan reduced the fracture and
the boy is" getting along as well as
Mr. and Mr. P. M. Wagner and son,
rHa loft last Wednesday for Tide
water to visit relatives for a few!
days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dillon of Port
land, were guests of Mr. Dillon's mo
ther and sisters, last Sunday.
Mrs. C. P. Bradly, a friend of Mrs.
H. C. Stephens, arrived Tuesday noon
and will be a guest at the Stephens
home for a few days.
Mrs. A. E. Sparks went to Portlandi
Sunday evening to see Mrs. M. H.
Evans, returning Monday evening.
Albert Hannah is amusing himself
of late riding around in a green bug.
Logan
LOGAN, Aug. 8 B. A. Benson has
hppn finite sick.
Mrs. C. B. Sprague of Upper Logan
has returned from a visit to her par
ents in Lane county.
Mrs. Zina Cromer is expecting her
mother, Mrs. Smith, from Utah to vis
it her soon.
Mrs. H. S. Anderson recently re
ceived word of the death of her sis
ter in New York. Death resulted from
a paralytic stroke.
Mrs. A. A. Grosse has been on the
sick list for a few days with Grippe.
M. J. Donovan accompanied Carl
and Henry Durig and Tschoppe boys
on a cat fishing trip below Vancouver
and report a good catch.
Threshing is going on around here.
The yield so far is below normal.
0. D. Robbins and his father, N. N.
Robbins attended te reunion at Mo
lalla Sunday, July 30.
1. Tolstad is preparing to rebuild
his feed and chop mill building. t
Mrs. F. S. Hutchins and father, J.
A. Byers, have just returned from a
visit with the former's sor and fam
ily near Bend. They report good
crops in that section and that it had
rained there previously and also
while they were there.
Redland
RED LAND, Aug. 8 The threshing
is at full swing and the grain is yield
ing better than was expected for the
season.
Bethel Sunday school gave a pic
nic for the children at Litle Clear
Creek on July 27. A basket dinner
was served to 40. The afternoon was
spent m auiuseuieiiLS auu bwiuiiuiub
anA f V. ,l,illn nrArH traata tr i f'O
uu ..iv; v . i . v. i v i net; .I.UIVU w .
cream and cake.
Mrs. Welk of Oregon City was a
visitor at Mrs. Nevilles on Thursday.
will you attend
High School this year?
Colton, Oregon
OREGON
The Ladies Live Wires, met at Mrs
Banners on Aug. 3. The afternooo
Bonneys on Aug. 3. The afternoon
was spent in tying a quilt, which tie
club is making for the Boys and Girls
Home at Corvallis. The members have
planned to furnish a complete room
for some child at this home. The col
or scheme is to be pink and white. A
delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
Bonney and daughter, Jessie and a
few new members were added to
the club. Those present were. Mes
dames: Boney, Henderson, . Arm
strong, Neville, Sterns, Staats, Lewis.
Critser, Jessie and Edna Bonney. Vi
ola and Orlene Critser, Alverda Jen
sen, Clara Pearl Neville. Those at
tending were: Mrs. Welk of Oregon
City, Mrs. Albey, of Portland, Miss
Myers of Portland, Mrs. Hulbert,
Flag, Sterns, Melvine, Mrs. Staats,
Gene and Marian Sterns and baby
Melvine. On account of threshing a
few faithful members were unable to
attend. The next meeting is to be at
Mrs. Critsers on Aug. 17.
Hrs. Staats was a recent visitor at
.o- snna !arl Staats.
MTss Daisy Myers, was visiting at
the Bonney home Wednesday and
Thursday.
C. Phillips was an Oregon City vis
itor Sifturday.
A surprise party was given in honor
of Alva Bonney's twenty-first birth
day at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W". H. Bonney on Saturday,
Aug. 5. It was in the form of a lawn
party and many games were enjoyed.
Those present were: Misses Icelia
Hughes, June Kirchem, Mildred and
Katheri'ne Koch, Angel and Viola
Gripp, Charlotte Polehn, Annie Hin
dle, Maribel Ripley, Jessie Bonney,
Alice Funk; Messrs. Alva Bonney.
Earnest Koch, Allison Allen, Walter
Funk, John Fullam, Frank Allen,
Jack Hindle, Lloyd Hinkle, Rudolph
Polehn. Will Carlson, Hurbert Carl
son, Burt Carrothers. The party
broke up wishing Mr. Alva a happy
birthday and many more, and hoping,
just the same kind of a party.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Allen were Port
land visitors on Thursday.
Beaver Creek
BEAVER CREEK, Aug. 7 Central
grange met in the hall here Satur
day evening with an unusually small
attendance, due to the busy season.
The names of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ma
kinster were balloted upon with fa
vorable result, Pomona grange will
be entertained here the second Wed
nesday in October.
Our baseball team with a number
of friends .motored to Union Hall
Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner.
A game of ball, with the Union Hall
team was won by Beaver Creek. Af
ter the game the boys went to Good's
bridge for a swim. -
Mrs. Harry Meyers of La Grande
has been visiting for a few days with
Mrs. Havill. She ha3 also been visit
ing Tier son and family at Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coulter spent
the week end at Wilhoit Springs.
Mrs.G. V. Woodard and baby, Les
lie visited friends here Saturday and
Sunday and attended the grange.
Mrs. and Mrs. Oscar Orr entertain
ed Mrs. Orr's brother, Chas. Smith,
and family Saturday and Sunday.
Mr nri Mrs. Walters and family.
formerly of this place but now living j
near Vancouver. Wash., motored out j
Sunday to see their old home, which
is now owned by Mr. Saulstrom. They
also called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Watts.
Ivan Thomas of Gladstone is spend
ing a few weeks here with his father,
Wm. ' Thomas.
Barlow
BARLOW, Aug. 7 Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Lawrence of Clackamas visited
with friends in Barlow Sunday.
Mr. Johnstone of Barlow went to
Portland Saturday on business.
The Barlow Dorcas Society gave a
lawn social Saturday evening, Aug.
5. A large crowd turned out. Ice
cream, cake and coffee were sold.
The evening was spent playing games
on the lawn. The proceeds are to be
used in remodeling the Barlow Luth
eran church.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Widdows of
Canby spent Sunday with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Widdows
of Barlow.
Abe. Widdows, who is employed at
Sredd, Oregon, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Widdows of Barlow.
The Barlow auto park owned by
Pietkas had about a hundred cars in
it Sunday. Besides many people com
ing from Canby to go swimming in
the river. They have swings for the
children, besides stoves and wood,
plenty of fresh water for the tourists.
Chris" Zeigler's have purchased a
new car.
Pete's Mountain
PETE'S MOUNTAIN, Aug. 9 Mr. I
and Mrs. Raymond Critzer and chil- j
dren of PuId Siding and Mrs. Marie I
Schmitt of Portland visited at the
Bernert home Monday evening.
Emil Notdurft and John Valahos
were in Portland Tuesday looking af
ter school interests.
Mrs. A. Rypczynski was called to
Gladstone by the death of her fath
er, Mr. Martin last Wednesday. The
funeral was held at Oregon City Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest Wilkie of Tual-
i atin came up to spend the day with
jonn K.aiser , last ouuuaj.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Zimmerman
and daughter, Verle and Miss Mar
gueretha,. Kaiser of Willamette spent
Saturday evening and Sunday at the
Frank Kaiser, home.
Miss Freda Volpp and Miss Nettie
Patterson of Willamette and Mrs.
Wilma Critzer of Pulp were guests at
the Bernert home Sunday, later on In
the dftemoon they went to the Peach
Cove beach where quite a number of
young folks from here were gathered.
Miss Mary Rypczynski of West
Linn spent Saturday evening and Sun
day with her folks.
Among those who attended the pic-
CITY, ENTERPRISE FRIDAY,
nic at Schnooers park from here Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. G. Notdurft
and family, Mr. Yinger and, several
daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Teske,
Wm. Hellberg and son, Herman, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Strusburg.
Mrs. Lizzie Notdurft and children,
Agnes, Henry and Arnold, spent a
pleasant afternoon Monday in the
City Hall in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith were up to get
a good look at Mt. Hood from Gov
ernment Camp last Monday. They re
port the roads very rough. .
G. Notdurft and family visited at
the G. Settje home at Stafford Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Gottleib Notdurft visited with
Mrs. August Moehnfce and also Mrs.
E. Volpp of Willamette last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser had a
pleasant, surprise Wednesday when
Mrs. Kaiser's sister, Mr. Carrie Sal
zer of Centralia paid them a visit al
so their neice and nephew, the Joe
SaTzers of Wilsonyille.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith accompanied by
Vincent Rypczynski motored to Sea
side Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser started
for La Grande Friday, where they are
to meet the former's parents and
bring them back to Willamette, where
they will enjoy a brief visit before
leaving for Washington.
Mrs. Wm. Teske spent the day with
Mrs. Kelnhofer Jast Tuesday, while
Mr. Teske helped Frank stack wheat,
Carl Bernert went to Peoria Friday
to look after some of his property.
A christening party was held at
the home of Jake Notdurft Sunday m
honor of Richard Matthew Notdurft.
,Quite a number of relatives and
friends Vere present.
Miss Agnes Bernert spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of her brother,
Albert Bernert of Willamette.
Mr. Keith has had his telephone in
stalled this week. This is the first
phone to be put in at Peach Cove, go
ing over the mountain so it took quite
a-while to complete the line.
Some of the men were fighting fire
near Gottleib Notdurft's Monday af
ternoon. The fire is on the Oregon Iron and
Steel company's land and so far no
serious damage has been done.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Volpp and chil
dren of Willamette spent Sunday af
ternoon at the William Hellberg
home.
Dodg
DODGE, Aug. 7 Rex. Gordon of
Colton was visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Benjamin, last week
Mamie Marrs" is confined to her
home through illness, having Dr. Car
ey in attendance.
On Wednesday Matf Walkirch was
apprehended for having a still and
liquor on his place. He was taken to
Oregon City, where he is held in the
county jail, not being able to pay the
amount of bail, which was placed at
$1000. - ., .
Sherman Kilgore and family or
Springwater were visitors at the Fred
Horner home on Sunday.
This community club will meet
again on Saturday next and. it is
hoped there will be a, good attendance
as new officers will be elected on
that evening.
While getting off the hay-mow in,
,am recently. Earl Macintosh
caught the calf of his leg on the tine
of a hay fork wnicn was
against the side of "the mow. The tine
went clear through the calf of his
leg making a very painful wound.
Monday morning W. E. Myers me'
with a very painful accident at Kaake
and Jubb's mill. He was attending to
the cut-off saw when the balance
wheel came off. causing the saw to
come forward, cutting his hand very
severely. . -n,-
Earl Lankins was visiting at Frea
Horner's home on Monday afternoon.
He had his foot cut last week by an
ax while working at Michleson's mill
near Sa".dy and is now under the doc
tor's care.
Eagle Creek
EAGLE CREEK, Aug. 8 W. J- Ev
ans and" Perry Murphey returned
last Friday from Eastern Oregon.
The threshers have been in the
neighborhood and nearly everyone on
the hill are through threshing.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Douglass and children
and Ed Chapman were the Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R- B.
Gibson.
Miss Florice Douglass was the
guet of Miss Irene Hayden Saturday
evening and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson and H.
S , Gibson were Barton visitors on
Monday. R. B. and H. S. Gibson
helped H. F. Gibson with his thresh
ins Mr. and Mrs. Kay Woodle, son, Les
lie, Mr. Murphey and Mr and Mrs
Will Douglass went out to ceaar
Creek on Sunday, just out on a pleas
ure trip. ''
Two Killed and One
Hurt in Mine Fights
In Shops at Joliet
JOLIET, III., Aug. 7.-TWO men
were killed and a th ird seriously
wounded in riots at the Elgin, Joliet
Eastern shops today. TneIotns
ed when strikers tried to prevent
strikebreakers from going to wo-
Philip Reitz, chief special agent ot
j unidentified Italian
trie roaa. auu , vro
were killed. Sheriff James M. New
were Kiueu. - in.the
kirk was shot in the ies
Without knowledge o the pohce
the sheriffs office fJ0
field for troops. Word " "V
here that two companies were being
held in readiness to move at a mo
ment's notice. ,
"We don't want any troops. We
have the situation in hand and troops
are not needed," the chief of police
declared.
"When we went out there the crowd
was already dispersing, and we got
hold of the leaders and told them they
could do more than we could. Every
thing is quiet now
ing is quiet now. ,
forUopI roeVr V was made
a mistake." '
AUGUST 11, 1922.
JENNINGS L OD GE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent
General Assembly
Convenes at Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE, Aug. 9 One of
the big annual events held at this
place is the General Assembly of the
Oregpn Conference EvangHcal Asso
ciation which convenes here this
w;eek beginning on Aug. 8 to 20 at
their pretty River View Camp grove.
Endeavoring to. bring God's children
into a better understanding of their
exalted position in Christ, and the
salvation of sinners is the sole object
of their meetings.
Rev. E. W. Praetorins, of Cleveland.
Ohio, general secretary of their Sun
day school and young people's work
will have charge of the Evangelical
services.
Straw and wood are free and tent
and springs may be had at a very
reasonable rate. Meals will be furnish
ed at the dining room.
The opening meeting on Tuesday,
Aug. 8 was given by the Womans'
Missionary society of which Mrs. Net
tie Myers is president. .The program
was 8 P. M., song, The King's Busi
ness: scripture and prayer; duet
Messrs. Tates and Strayfeller; "How
Do You Do?", Mrs. McCulloch;
"Thank You". Mrs. Heinmiller; piano
duet, Misses Mullan and Graber;'
Why Are We Here? To be answered
by a representative from each aux
iliary in response to roll call.
Appointment of committees; coro
nation hymn; refreshments of - ice
cream and cake. The women of the
missionary society were in charge
on Wednesday, the afternoon session
was given over to the Little Heralds,
the Juniors of the missionary work.
Among' those who are responsible
for the success of these meetings are
Rev. C. 'Li. Schuster, presiding elder.
Rev. H. Schuknecht, chancellor of
the Bible school.
Rev. G. W. Plummer, president of
the River View grounds.
J. L. Scheuerman, manager of the
grounds.
Rev. Launer, manager of the tents.
Rev. J. Stocker, publicity agent,
Rev. G. Liening, Jr., .Chorister.
Miss Esther Schuknecht, pianist.
The gathering will be representa
tive of ministers, and members of
Oregon and Washington.
Middle West Dairy '
Men Visiting Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE, Aug. 9 Many
tourists of the Middle West have re
cently spent the night at Shady Nook
auto camp. Among them were Mr.
Paul Carey and four sons, O. B..-C. B.,
C. E., and R. J. Carey, with their
families traveling in five machines,
coming from Kohoma, Indiar The
Careys are all dairymen, and are
now looking for a suitable location in
the west for the manufacturing of
powdered milk.
SSTlB 8, and the Leslie Ev-
en Jr.. families from Chicago, 111
were also registered. A resident
irom lianas. a e A&o, vx. . .
spent one night at the camp.
Lodge Man Named
In New Wlios Who
JENNINGS LODGE, Aug. 9 Among
the 157 names of Oregon men and
women in the 1922 edition of "Who's
Who," appears the name of Wm. L.
Finley. the "bird man", who is a res
ident of this place. Mr. Finley was
formerly state biologist and is a writ
er and lecturer of note.
Two other names of special inter
est to Clackamas county are Mrs. Eva
Emery Dye, and E. E. Brodie.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
JENNINGS LODGE, Aug. 8 Mrs.
Caroline Wix, Mrs. Mary Cox and
Mrs. Mary Cox and Mrs. W. F. Peter
son of Long Beach, Cal., arrived by
motor on Tuesday evening. They
were accompanied here by Miss Sarah
Holloway, who has spent 6 weeks in
the south with her grandmother, Mrs.
Wix. The party will remain a week
at the Holloway home.
The Swart and Newcomb families
motored to Forest Grove and returned
by way of McMinnville on Sunday.
The ladies chorus of Lents is con
tributing Some special music numbers
at the camp meeting sessions. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford of Linnton
are attending the camp meeting for
the lGth consecutive year.
Miss Lois Miles of Salem, is a
Jennings Lodge visitor this week.
Henry Babler was operating his
thresher in the Redland district dur
ing this week,
Mrs. Theron Finch and Miss Doro
thy, of Woodburn, spent the week
with Mrs. Hugh Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gardner and
two children motored to Castle Rock,
Wash., to remain for several days
with Mrs. Gardner's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roake.
Mrs. Kate Rosenberry entertained
four Portland friends over the week
end.-
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Greene enter
tained a number of their Portland
friei'ds on Sunday at their home on
the Oatfield road.
Among the Seattle, Wash., visitors
this week is Mrs. B. F. Heinrich, who
t .nirsT,i'iii. r.t tiiA nrwnn and Wash-
' 13 uwuivi . L o
ington Conference branch or the vvo-
man' Missionary society.
Mrs. Flovd Brown has returnea
home from St Vincent's hospital and
their young son. Buster, Brown, is
home from Salem, where he visited
during their mother's illness.
Louis Ouelette is installing a water
system in his home on Addie Street.
The water being secured from a near
by spring.
Rev. Morris Heverling and wife of
Veronia, Ore., are renewing acquaint
ances and attending the camp meet
ing. Rev. Heverling was the pastor
i ia AQ.a 3 irn Mra TTeverlinff
IX K 1 1 IV J o o - -J
I gave a paper on Tithing at the W. M.
Thursday. Aug. 10.
Re. F. Wlevesiek. pastor of the
Evangelical church in Oregon City, is
attending the summer Bible school at
the River View camp grove.
Miss Mildred Drake of Philipsburg,
Kansas, Is visiting with her aunt,
Mrs. H. C. Davis. Miss Drake has
visited in California and Seattle and
soon leaves to resume her position
as teacher in the Kansas Normal
school.
The school board is clearing the
grounds at the school house, as a
larger play yard is needed. School
re-opens on Sept. 12, the same corps
of teachers were re-elected for the en
suing year.
Mpsrlames Johnston. Krott. Frakes
and daughter Vera, of Sellwood, were j
guests of Mrs. Henry Babler on Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts, of Portland,
are spending part of their vacation
here with their sister, Mrs. L. Wil
cox. Rev. W. A. Gueffroy, wife and fam
ily of Tigard, Oregon, are at their
cottage Hazelwood Inn for two weeks.
Mrs, Carl Heinmiller, Seattle,
Wash., who is secretary of the Young
Women's Work of the Evangelical
Association are among those aitena-
ing the camp meeting.
Geo. Morse will leave tnis week for
Bay Ocean, where he will spend the
month of August.
Mr. and" Mrs. Wm. Moritz and chil
dren left for Cannon Beach on Wed
nesday for two weeks' outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boeteger are visit
ing friends in Salem.
Henry Kolb, of Belleville, Illinois,
departed for home on Thursday, after
a six months' stay 'in Oregon, after
many very interesting side trips he
is very favorably impressed with Ore
gon.. He was the guest of his only!
sister, Mrs. Jerome Madden.
Rev. C. P. Gates, pastor of the First
United Evangelical church of Port
land, conducts the Bible study at the
River View grove tan Friday morning.
Mrs. S. H. Griffith and Mrs. W. Grif
fith entertained the Guild at the
church on Wednesday in their usual
charming manner. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Plans for experience party are well
under way and this annual event of
the Guild promises to be a novel af
fair this year..
' Mrs. Lucy Allen has returned from
The Dalles.
v firadte of Strawberry Pt.. Iowa.
' Miss Ellen Hart, Myrtle Deter 'enjoy
ed a trip over the Columbia Hignway
during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Maple entertain
ed friends in honor of their second
wedding anniversary on Sunday, it
being the birthday anniversary of
their father, Geo. Maple, as well as
that of Clare Maple, who was host
to the 14 guests who attended. The
dinner was served under the trees.
Out of town guests were Chas. Maple
of Condon; Jennie Butts, of Park
place; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Roberts and
son of Portland. Mrs. A. Roberts
trio two birthday cakes with
their icing and pink roses and leaves
J made , . , UU. 1
Mra Niottie Mvers of Grand Ronde,
Oregon, with her family are located
in their" tenf house at River View!
grove. Mrs. Myers is president of
the W. M. society.
Mrs. R. F. Deter honored Mrs.
Finch and Miss Dorothy of Woodburn,
with a prettily appointed luncheon
on Saturday. Covers were laid for
nine. - .
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Isherwood of
Port Francis, Canada, have returned
home, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Moshier.
C. R. Holoway and three sons and
W. H. Tillman and son, WUliam, left
on Tuesday for Eagle Creek. They
will be absent several days and a
hike to Wathum Lake has been plan
ned. Petitions are being circulated here
to put the name of George Story on
the ballot on the indepenaent ucsei.
the Danot on iue mucpacm, -v -
for judge of the judicial district at
.1. xrnmmh 1 pWinn Mr. SforV IS
lilt? ,,V. . ........... . .
an attorney of Oregon City.
Rev. G. F. Liening, Jr., of Seattle,
is directing the chorus choir at the
song service of the conventions and
camp meetings.
Mrs. Cora Ingalls, Mr. and Mrs.
Reed Ingalls and children are visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. Moshier.
The Carl Starker family attended
the florist picnic at Bonneville last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vasel and two small
daughters are among those recently
locating here, and are pleasantly lo
cated on Addie St. The Vasels were
former residents of Kansas.
Rev. Noah Shupp"of Portland for
over 50 years, a pastor in the Evan
gelical Association, will have a part
in the program on Aug. 15 at 10:30 A.
M. Rev. Shupp was the one who was
instrumental in building the first
church" at Jennings Lodge and his
friends are planning on hearing him.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fischer of Port'and'
is enjoying the camp meeting and
staying at the Roberts home. Mrs.
Viariher- is the wife of one of the cir-
: . : .1 . i n q p tte rsrlv
t: u i L iiuct ' ' i v i . wi - - -
days and her reminiscence of their
J. P. Finley & Son
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 4322 Montgomery at Fifth
Portland t
1 Out chapel and equipment are always
available for out of town calls
1 1 Phone: Sellwood S97, Automatic
East Side Mill &
Manufacturer
Lumber. Lath, Shingles and Moulding
Mill Foox of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
early ministerial work in the west
is very interesting.
Wilma Bruechert spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Edd Tripp in
Salem.
Geo. Morse has returned from Scio
where his business interests have
called him for the past month.
Mrs. Geo. Berry, who recently lost
her 'home by fire was at the Lodge
on Saturday. , She is, making her
home for the present with her sister,
Mrs. Brackett, Mr. Berry is able to
leave the hospital and is at the home1
of 'their daughter, Mrs. Burchard in
Portland.
Will Berry came down from Corval
lis to be with his parents, but is re
turning to his duties there this week.
MELDRUM NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner and
daughter motored to Castle Rock,
Wash., the early part of the week to
bring home Wilmer Gardner, who has
been visiting at his grandparents'
home.
Miss Edith Caldwell has accepted a
position with the Quality Restaurant
in 'Oregon City.
Dale McNally and Ray Hibert have
returned from their fishing trip at
Badger Lake. They report a splendid
trip.
mt- nnri Mrs. W. R. Davis were
j Tuesday callers at the A. W. Meyers
ncmie
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson, daugh
ter and infant son are visitors of Miss
Blanch Gardner. Mr. Swanson is a
well known contractor and builder of
Easter Oregon,
Mrs. John Lindley and little daugh
ter left on Thursday for Medford. Mrs.
Lindley will stop with her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Hendershot, of Eugene, who
will accompany her to Medford, where
they will spend some time visiting
their mother, Mrs. A. R. Phipps.
There is to be a family reunion of the
children of Mrs. Phipps, five of whom
are married and living in different
cities on the coast, Mrs. Lindley and
daughter have been visitors at Mrs.
Ellen R- Eads' home for a week.
Burr Tatro, a former teacher in the
Oregon City high school, who now
lives in The Dalles, was a visitor on
Thursday at the G. M. Caldwell home.
Miss Katherine Kavanaugh of Port
land was a dinner guest on Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Gus Norblad.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smyth and infant
son were Sunday vistors at the R. M.
Meyers home.
Oscar Erickson arrived from Ta
coma Sunday for a few days visit
with his mother, Mrs. Matilda Erick
son. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thoburn of Oak
land, California, were visitors at the
B. A, Hoog home the latter part ot
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Geymer, of Mil
waukie, were Meldrum visitors on!
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geyner were
former residents of Meldrum.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Gilbert motored to
Gresham on Sunday to visit friends.
Mrs.-A, Taggert of Milwaukie spent
Sunday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ray Hibert.
Mrs. Dave Catto and Mrb. Cornelia
Myers, of Gladstone spent an after
noon visiting various friends in Mel
drum. Mrs. William Henderson, Miss Myr
tle Young and Charles Wallace arriv
ed home from Rainner National Park
Sunday. They visited in Seattle, Ta
coma and then motored to Long
Beach, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zimmerman,
Misses Gertrude and Helen Williams
and Mrs. Lucy Williams of Sunnyside,
visited at the home of their cousin,
A. W. Meyers, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. White left
the latter part of the week for a few
days visit with their son and daughter-in-law
at Kalama, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Tabor and
granddaughter, Lawanda, Mr. and
Mrs. Asel Tabor and their daughter
spent Sunday at Columbia Beach.
Mr. sltiH Mrs. M. E. Walker and son.
. amy , ,i i . auu mio.
tored to Canby to spend Sunday at the
Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Meldrum, mo-
nrmo rf Mr. anH Mrs Carl Joenke.
Mrs. Ellen R. Eads and her daugh
ter, Miss Elva, accompanied Rev. H.
G. Crocker to Newberg on Sunday.
Miss Eads will remain at Rev. Crock
er's home for a week.
Clyde Bergren, who has been visit
ing his brother, Gus Bergren, at Glen
Echo since May, has returned to his
home in La Crosse, Wis.
Trust Control of
Cuban Sugar Said
Held by Americans
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Seven
groups of American refiners, aided
by Wall street financiers, are at
tempting to control the Cuban sugar
industry and destroy a'l competition
from American sugar growers, Sena
tor Smoot (Rep.) of Utah charged to
day in the senate.
These American refiners, he said.
have extracted ?600,000.000 from the
A inprii'llii nnll if
m TirconscioniDle
- - - - i
profits during 1920 and part of 1921
5s
1
11S6S John P. Miller, Mgr.
Lumber Company
an d Dealers In