Pace 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. 16 Mrs. Frank
Harkenrider visited relatives in Port
land over this last week end.
The Craig family has moved back
to Portland where they formerly lived.
The Alberta Commercial club base
ball team failed to put in an appear
ance "here last Sunday afternoon, as
advertised.
Mrs. A. E Sparks visited Mrs. M.
H. Evans at the Portland sanitarium
last Sunday afternoon. She reports
that Mrs. Evans is about the same,
not very much improvement.
Miss Edith Harkenrider is learning
to be "hello" girl in the telephone
office. . .
- Mrs. Neal Bronson returned from
Portland last Saturday.
Married At Vancouver, "Wash.,
Saturday, Aug. 12. 1922. M. P. Sag
ner, of Estacada, and Miss Loretta
Smith of Eagle Creek. This event
was no surprise to their friends in;
this vicinity, as preparations for
housekeeping have been going on for
some time by the young couple. The
bride has been an employe in the Es
tacada State Bank for some time and
e-radnatprt from th Estacada high
cr-hrmi ThQ omninV narpnts reside in i
Estacada and are Mr. and Mrs. Au-1
gust Sagner. The young couple have ,
commenced housekeeping in the house J
at the rear of the Odd Fellows hall,
where congratulations and best
wishes for a long and happy married
life are extended.
L. V. .Cleworth, manager of tbe
Gem theatre, has painted the en
trance lobby a pretty green, which is
quite an improvement.
Mrs. Sam Barr and children return
ed Tuesday from a few days visit
with relatives at Lents and Beaver
ton. Miss Virginia Roe of Seattle and
Mrs. "Will Keller of Vancouver, Wash,
were guests at the C. A. Dykeman
home last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Geseler arrived
this week from Lancaster, Penn., to
visit for some time at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snydr. The lat
ter is a sister of Mr. Snyder's.
A jolly party of young ladies start
ed out Wednesday morning on a hik
ing trip to the upper dam, above Far
aday, returning the same day. They
were Misses Bertha Burns, Lydia
Mattson, Leta Posson, Frances Hass
el, Evelyn Bacon and Anita Kopp.
Misses Anita Kopp and Frances
Hassel were) Portland visitors last
Monday.
Chester Womer was a week-end vis
itor with his parents in this city.
Mrs. Tom Carter and the baby re
turned to their home at Log LaBarre
last Sunday.
A 12-pound son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Tedd Reid at Marshfield, August .
12. Mrs. Reid was formerly Miss j
Edith Perry of Garfield and the
proud new "Daddie" is the son of
Mrs. Norah Reid of Estacada.
Miss Lydie Matson, who has charge
of the candy department at the Lip
man, Wolfe & Co. store in Portland,
is home for a week's yacation.
-j. c. "Duus and Frank Harkenrider
left for Eastern Oregon the latter
part of last week and were gone for
several days.
Miss Minnie Burns, who has been a
guest at the-home of her brother, F.
E. Burns for the past two months, will
leave Saturday on the return trip to
her home in Hillsdale, Michigan. f
G. H. Lichthorn is having wood
awnings built over the front of his
buildings on Broadway. The old ones
were torn down. This completes the
awnings on all the buildings on the
east side of Broadway, in the paved
block.
G. P. Rose was in Portland the lat
ter part of last week attending the
Buyers' Week convention.
A delightful social afternoon end
ing with dainty refreshments, was
enjeyed by a number of ladies Tues-.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. F.
E. Burns, honoring her sister-in-law,
Miss Jennie Burns, who has been her
guest for two months.
Mr. and Mrs R. A. Smith arrived
frcm Bellingham, Wash., Tuesday
and the next day in company with
their son H. H. Smith and his wife
and daughter, Helen, left for a motor
trip to Crater Lake.
Word has just been received in;
Estacada that John C. Duus was mar
ried in Portland, July 22, to Miss
Jessie Moore.
Vernie Duus returned Tuesday
from a few days outing and vacation
at Belriap Springs.
The garage now occupied by W. C.
Bacon, has a pretty new sign, the
work of George Pointer.
Mrs. W. A. Heylman and mother
returned last week from their trip to
Springs and report a most enjoyable
outing.
Mrs. G. E. Lawrence left Estacada
last Saturday afternoon for Portland
and the next day went to Northi
Bend to join Mr. Lawrence, who iq
managing a laundry at that place.
She expected to stay a couple ol
weeks. '
Mrs. J. C. Pimm and children were
here from Portland for a short time
last Saturday.
Mrs. N. B. Ecker went to Portland
last Saturday where she visited
at i
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J
Mayme Boyle, until Monday evening.
jIILi
Wffl
Colton is offering the strongest musica 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
C. F. Howe and son, Ted returned
from Pacific City last Sunday and
report a most enjoyable vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Lacy were Port
land visitors Monday.
Among the Portland visitors last
Tuesday were Mrs. A W. Botkin and
aunt, Mrs. Mary Whiting.
Next Sunday the employes of the
Pacific Coast Produce Co. of Port
land will have a picnic at this place.
They will bring a ball team which
will cross bats with the Estacada
boys on the local grounds in the af
ternoon. .
Mrs. Margaret Schock, Mr. ana
and Mrs. Clyde Schock Miss Ella and
Cecil Schock, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Da
vis and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Robins are
at Oceanside on the Tillamook beach.
D. E. Bass has sold his barber shop
to C. Hawkins of North Bend, Ore
gon, and the new proprietor has pos
session. Mr. and Mrs. Bass and the
girls are still at the CQiyt spending
their vacation.
Mrs. C. C. Sisson and two sons ai
here visiting at the home of Mrs.
Sisson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Hughes in the Currinsville neighbor
hood. They are on their way from
Spokane to Orange City. California.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gates attended
the undertakers' convention in Port-
land last. week, returning Friday.
Mrs. M. E. McWillis and Mrs. N
Holgate ana aaugnter, iuary. icu .a.
Saturday ror a vacation visit i
coast.
Miss Florence Kendall returned the
first of the week from her outing at
Netarts beach and reports a delight
ful time.
Miss Maude Sturgeon was a busi
ness visitor in Portland last Satur
day. Mrs. R R. Hatch and little daugh
ters were here last Wednesday from
Portland visiting her mother, Mrs. A.
F. Lacy. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Elliott and
children, Marian and Walter, and
Miss Jean Stewart of Shelton, Wash.,
were in Estacada last Friday calling
on E. Stewart, of the News. They
had been in Portland attending the
Buyers' week festivities.
Pete's Mountain
PETES MOUNTAIN, Aug. 14 Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Gross and daughter,
Helen, of Willamette, were visitors
at the Emil Notdurft home Thursday.
Lyman Koellermeier spent several
days recently visiting at the home
of Frank Kaiser after his return from
La Grande.
Agnes Bernert spent Thursday af
ternoon and evening visiting with
Bernice Hodge of Mountain Road.
Threshing commenced at Jake Not
durfts Monday afternoon after hav
ing to wait several days on account
of the' recent rain.
Carl Notdurf returned home Sunday
after spading two weeks in Port
land at the Greener and Seitler
homes. Carl had a great time and
had the pleasure of climbing into an
aeroplane and looking it over.
Leo Rypczynski spent several days
at the home of his parents last week.
Mrs. and Mrs R. Creitser spent
Wednesday and Thursday at the Ber
nert home. The work is progressing
on the school at a lively clip since
the lumber came and an extra carpen
ter is on the job.
Str. and Mrs Heino Peper and chil
dren, Wilhelm, Margaret, Norman
and Robert of Portland camr Sun-
j day to spend a week at the Wm. Hell-
berg home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser andAg
nes and Joe Bernert were among
those to see "The Last Trail" at Ore
gon City Friday.
" Mr. and Mrs. Julius Strusberg of
Peace Cove were visitors at the W.
Hellberg home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gotleib Notdurft had
a house full Sunday for dinner, among
the guests being Mr. and Mrs. Seitler
and Mr. Robino of Portland and the
Dambachs of Oregon City.
Bissel
BISSELL, Aug. 14 The Bissell
Threshing Co. started the 10th on
their annual run. The grain is much
better than expected.
Ralph Chaney and sister visited Ted
Harders and wife last Thursday eve
ning. Mrs. Leo Rath and son, Henry, re
turned home from Sandyridge last
Tuesday evening after visiting her
father and brother for a few days.
Victor Miller and wife returned to
their home in Washington after visit
ing the latter's mother, Mrs. J. K. Pe
terson for a week.
Chester Rice of Wapinitia, Oregon,
was visiting Mrs. Theo. Harders last
Monday.
Mrs. Peterson made a business trip
to Portland last Wednesday returning
Thursday.
Dodge
DODGE, Aug. 14 Miss Ten Eyck
and E. Lankins were visitors at the
Horner home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall and daughter,
Lucille and Mr. Atchely of Jennings
Lodge, were guests at the home or
S. W. and Mrs. Benjamin on Wednes-
Hmh School this year?
Colton, Oregon
OREGON
day last Lucille is extending her vis
JX a week or more.
Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin's home were Mrs. Rex -Gordon
and daughter of Colton. Itfrs.
Reichle and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Colson and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Hedges.
Emery Keller and wife were Port
land visitors on Saturday.
J. E Keller and Mrs. J. E. Keller
went to Portland on Sunday to visit
their son, Kenneth, who is still in
the Emanuel hospital. They report
that Kenneth"" is progressing favor
ably. J. W. Marrs, who is fire warden in
this district, was called out to inves
tigate a fire in the Elwood district
on-Monday.
Gladstone Locals
E. L. Moore, John McGetchie and
R. M. McGetchie left Tuesday morn
ing for the mountains, where they
will gather huckleberries, returning to
their homes Friday.
W. R. Arent of Lewiston, Idaho, is
staying at the Electronet Health
Home at present. Mr.. Arent is very
much improved since taking these
treatments.
Mrs. Hilda Parker returned to her
home in West Gladstone from Taco
ma, Wash., on .account of the illness
of her mother, Mrs. John McGetchie.
Mrs. McGetchie is very much improv
ed. Miss Alice Fteytag has been stay
ing" with her grandmother until her
aunt arrives.
Mr. and Mrs , F A. Burdon and
daughter, Miss Fayne, have returned
to their home in West Gladstone after
a most delightful two weeks' visit at
the Oregon, beaches.
Harland Weddle and Otto Smydth
left Tuesday morning for Lost Lake.
The boys are hyking the entire dis
tance, and expect to remain two
weeks to enjoy camping and fishing.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Wyman are en
joying their new Dodge. -
Mr. and Mrs. John Kent had as
their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Hilery of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Hilery, formerly resided at Park
place. This is the first time these
friends have seen each other for 29
years. A most enjoyable visit was
had.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ketels of Hol
comb spent Tuesday with the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E Ketels
of this place.
Mrs. Florence Eby and little daugh
ter, Genevieve, of Portland, spent Sun
day with her brother-in-law, Edward
W. Eby and family. Mrs Eby was
accompanied home by her daughter,
Miss Dorothy, who has been the house
guest of her uncle and aunt for the
past week.
Harold Steiner of Forest Grove,
who has been the house gue3t of his
grandparents for the past week re
turned to his home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Leete, M and
Mrs. Jack Shaw and Miss Hesper
Leete motored to Dayton Sunday,
where they spent the day with Mrs.
Leete's sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Gv Coburn Mrs. Coburn has i
recently underwent a surgical oper
ation for appendicitis in. the McMinn
ville hospital and returned to her
home at Dayton the latter part of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rauch and
daughters. Misses Veatrice and Viv
ian, were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Robinson of West
Linn, Sunday. Mrs Robinson was as
sisted in serving and entertaining by
her daughter. Miss Ruth.
Mrs. Sam Arnold of Portland was
a Gladstone visitor during the week.
While here Mrs. Arnold looked afer
property interests.
Fred Steiner, formerly of this place,
was a business visitor Tuesday, re
turning to his home in Forest Grove
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Steiner plaa to return
to Gladstone in November. They
will occupy their bungalow on . Ar
lington street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kent of West
Gladstone and Mr. andMrs. John Yo
der and family left Wednesday morn
ing for Bend, where they will spend
two weeks on the Yoder farm. The
trip will be made in the Yoder auto
mobile going via The Dalles. They
will camp at Sumner, O'Dell and
Crescent lakes, visiting the ice caves
returning via the McKenzie pass.
They will visit friends at Fort Rock
and at Albany before returning. The
party is planning to enjoy fishing
while away.
Miss Eunice Ammer of Portland
was the guest of Miss Vivian Rauch
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. A. Read, who has been
spending a few weeks in Portland
has returned to ' her home in West
Gladstone.
Miss Mildred Sladen of Glen Echo
has been elected principal of the Rock
Creek school which will . commence
Sept. 5th. Miss Sladen will be as
sisted by Miss Geneva Wilson of
Sheridan, who will have the primary
grades.
Miss Mary Kokel, who has" been
spending the summer at the home of
Mrs. Nellie Sladen returned to . her
home at Molalla the first of the week.
The Gladstone public school will
open Sept. 5. Prof. J. W. Leonhardt
has been re-elected principal for the
fourth year. The following corpc of
teachers will be in charge Prof.
Leonhardt, 8th; Mrs. E. Saulisbury,
7th; Miss Ruth Sagen, 6th; Miss M.
Hammond, 5th; Miss Laura Brenner,
4th; Miss James, 3rd; Miss Erickson,
2nd; Mrs. Velna Johnston-Hogue, 1st.
A manual training instructor has not
been elected as yet, W. W. Lfcete
was re-elected janitor and very highly
commended for ralthful performance
of his duties during the year.
George Hollingsworth, a well known
Gladstone boy, who has been station
ed on the government light ship as
radio operator near Astoria, is plan
ning to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. O. Hollingsworth of this place
about September 1st.
Mrs. J W Leonhardt will open a
residental studio for her piano pupils
at her home on Claridon street, Sep-1
tember 1st.
CITY, ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 8, 1 922
i I Grandnia Howell, who has been f ." """"""
Grandma Howell, who has been
quite ill with heart trouble is not so
well as she has been for the past
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Meeds and
children, Fred and Mary, left Sunday
evening for Spokane, where they for
merly resided. The trip will be made
in th'e Meed machine. During their
two weeks' vacation they will motor
through Washington and northern
Idaho, returning via Seattle and Ta
coma, where they will visit friends.
Mr. Meeds was recently elected e'erk
of "the Gladstone school board.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Conover and
daughters, of Sellwood, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. W. Eby Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs., Conover formerly re
sided in Oregon City.
Miss Goldie Hdy, formerly of this
place is spending the winter visiting
at Lodi, Calif.
Miss Vivian McAllister of Pendle
ton spent Tuesday with Miss Wau
netta Bre'ndle.
Mrs. Eva Hardy, who has been
spending the summer at Carver, was
in Gladstone looking after property in
terests. Mrs. Hardy is visiting her
sister, Mrs. M. McAllister in Portland
at present.
Two Men File Suits
For Divorces Here
Two suits for divorce of couples
married in British Columbia were fil
ed in the Clackamas county circuit
court yesterday. W. A. Kenney has
filed an action against Maud Kenney,
alleging desertion. They were mar
ried in Vancouver B. C, March 30,
1913. Suit for divorce was filed by
U. M. against Annie Brown. The cou
ple were married in West Minster, B.
C, July 3. 1904. "" Desertion is charg
ed. WOOL EXPORTS DECLINE
Montevideo wool exports during
May, 1922, amounted to 7,748 bales
and were lower than for any previous
month of 1922, says Vice Consul Av
ery, reporting to the Department of
Commerce. Liverpool and Hamburg
were the largest buyers, with 1,581
and 1,569 bales, respectively. Ship
ments to Boston amounted to 880
bales.
Two Are Injured in
Head On Smash-up
Of Trains at Horine
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 16. A fire
man and engineer were injured when
two Frisco trains met in a head-on
collision at Horine. Mo., near here to
day, according to information received
at Frisco headquarters here today.
Train No. 801 crashed into No. 806,
the advices said Both engines and
mail cars were derailed, but the oth
er coaches remained on the track. No
passengers were injured.
Vardaman Holding
Lead in Mississippi
JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 16. The is
sues between United States Senator
Jaes K. Vardaman, of Mississippi, and
Woodrow Wilson, former president of
the United States, were not settled
in yesterday's Mississippi primary and
a rnn-off primary will be necessary
on August 29, practically complete
returns today showed
Seventy-one of the 82 counties in
the state gave Vardaman the slim
lead of 58 votes over former Repre
sentative Hubert Stephens, his chief
opponent. The vote showed: Varda
man, 51,266; Stephens, 51,208; Miss
Belle Kearney, 14,129.
Work Is Resumed in
Coal Mines in Ohio
CLEVELAND, Aug. 16. Coal was
cut in the deep bituminous mines of
Ohio today for the' first time in 20
weeks, following the signing of a new
wage scale by operators and miner
in conference here late yesterday.
Sole production during the period of
the strike was from open pits.
The first mines to resume operation
were the Maher properties and those
of the Lorraine Coal & Coke company
in the vicinity of Belaire.
SYMFATHY IS SHOWN BY ANTS
Naturalist TcMs Hew They Set Free
Their Fellows When He
imprisoned Them
An eminent n;iti::!l'st. while watch
ing a column of foraging ants, one
day. i!aetU a small stoi:e on one of
them to secure it. The next that ap
proached, fn discovering the situation
of Its associate, ran back in an excited,
manner and communicated with the
others, when all rushed to the rescue.
Some bit at the stone and tried to
move it, others seized the prisoner by
the lefrs and tugged with a force which
..threatened to separnte them from its
body ; but they persevered until they
got the captive free.
Interested by this evidence of intel
ligence, the naturalist next covered one
of the ants with a piece of leav
ing only the ends of its antenn:ie pro
jecting. It was soon discovered ly .'ts
fellowsjyho set to wor V -'yr iiavrly
and by biting off pieces o !Le 'laj
soon liberated it.
On another c9slon a very few atvta
were passing al. og at Intervals. One
of these was confined under a piece of
clay a little distance from the trail,
with its head projecting. Several ants
went by without seeing it, but at last
it was discovered by a sharp-eyed
friend that at once undertook to pull
it out. Falling In this it Immediately
hurried off for assistance, and soon re
turned with a dozen or more compan
ions, all evidently fully informed of
the circumstances of the case, for they
made directly for their imprisoned
comrade, and shortly set him free.
Can such actions be regarded as in
stinctive? They seem rather to be the
result of sympathy, the ants rendering
to their fellows such assistance as maa
la Id tb habit of rendering to ) Vlnd.
JENNINGS L ODGE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent
Hundreds Attending
Big Camp Services
JENNINGS LODGE. Aug. 16 It was
estimated that 700 people attended
the services in River View camp
grove on Sunday.
Rev. E. W. Praetorius of Cleveland
Ohio, gave three splendid addresses
during the day.
A large number are tenting this
year than before, and was necessary
for the association to buy new tents.
On Wednesday of this week the
Young People's Alliance held their
convention. The annual address was
given by the branch president. The
dance, the movie and' the Y. P A.,
what relation? was H. G Herman's
subject. The conference departments
are in charge of G. F. Liening, Jr.,
in Department of Christian Work;
Wm. F. Rademacher in Department of
literary and social - culture; Rachel
Ernst in Department of sympathy and
relief; Esther Maurer in the depart
ment of missions;- A N. Ganville in
charge of the department of Christian
citizenship; Rev. E. W. Praetorius
will address the assembly 'on "The
Point and Purpose of the Y. P. A."
and on "Leadership."
The 10th day . of the convention.
Aug. ISth, will be given over to the
Sunday school work and a good pro
gram. has been arranged with special
music.
Relatives Honor
Sarah E. Holloway
JENNINGS LODGE. Aug. 16 Aug.
11 was a very happy birthday occas
ion for Sarah E. Holloway At her
birthday dinner she had the pleasure
of the presence of her grandmother,
Mrs. C Wix and her aunts, Mrs. W.
F. Peterson and Mary Cox of Long
Beach, Calif., also R, E Holloway, her
paternal grandfather and the Misses
Nell "and Florence Holloway of Irving
ton and Mrs. Kathrin Wintpn of Mar
shall, Missouri, besides the members I
of her own family.
On Saturday R. E. Holloway and
daughter left for a motor trip through
British Columbia.
Mrs. Wix and her party departed on
Sunday for their home in Southern
California.
Operation Performed
On Lodge Minister
JENNINGS LODGE, Aug. 16 Rev.
A. B. Snider, pastor of the Grace Com
munity church, underwent a very ser
ious operation on Thursday at the
Oregon City hospital. At this writing
he is doing nicely.
There will be no services at the
church during the camp meeting and
the pulpit will probably be supplied
by F. W. Parker during the pastor's
illness.
At a meeting of the board of man
agement of the church a three
months' leave of absence was granted
the Rev. Snider. A tiusiness meeting
of the official board was held on Mon
day eve'ning, Aug. 7th.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
Rev. , Schuster, presiding elder of
the Evangelical Association with
headquarters in Portland is present
at the camp meeting.
Miss Pearl Hobkins, bookkeeper in
the internal revenue office in Port
land, leaves for her vacation, which
she will spend in Tacoma. While in
Washington will -visit the internal
revenue offices in Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Monod, of Kan
sas City. Missouri, have returned
from their vacation at Bar View. They
were accompanied by Oregon City
friends and other Tillamook beaches
were visited. Mr. Jones has resumed
his duties at the Clackamas
court house.
county
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knoll have re
turned from their vacation at Corn
ing, Calif. Enroute home they stopped
at. Crater Lake and had a very en
joyable 10-day outing. ,
Among the Salemites at (he camp
meeting are Rev. and Mrs. G. W.
Plummer. The Rev. Plummer is pas
tor of the Canby church but resides
at the Capitol city.
W. I. Blinstone and Carl Starker
took 11 of the Knights of Honor Sun
day school class on a camping trip
to Beacon Rock, Wash.
The Dobby family recently arrived
from Wyoming and have purchased
the Shook cottage. Last week a lit
tle daughter arrived to gladden, them
in their new home.
. Rev. and Mrs. H. Schuknecht and
daughter, Miss Esther of Portland are
attending camp meeting. The Schuk
nechts leave as soon as the conven
tions are over for the east where he
goes as a delegate to the conference
and will visit their old home in De
troit, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Blackerby of Sa
lem' were Sunday visitors at the camp
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. McCombs of Portland
are among the tenters at River View
camp grove.
Franklin Launer, well known - mu
sician ' visited with his father, Rev.
F. W. Launer on Sunday, who Is a
member of the Oregon Conference
of the Evangelical Association and
a pastor of one of the Salem churches.
Mr. Launer, Jr., will teach music at
the Willamette University the coming
year.
Mr. Stevens, who recently purchas
ed the S. O. Griffith place, is much
delighted with his new home.
S. O. Griffith has . begun work on
his new home, which he Is building
facing the car line. Excavation for ,
the basement is completed. His fa
ther, Elmer Griffith Is to be the con
tractor and builder,
i Mrs. Booth has returned to her
home from Portland and is -much Im
proved. Mrs. Lucy Allen has returned from
Portland, where she visited her two
daughters-
Mrs. M. Dion entertained with a
IIIUIMIIMIIIH .
large party at her home on the river
on Saurday evening.
Mrs. De Forrest has completed her
fifth crocheted bedspread. She is
planning on exhibiting one of them
at the County Fair at Canby.
Rev. J. Stocker, pastor of the Clay
St. Evangelical church, of Portland is
attending the services, in the camp
grove. He is accompanied by his
wife and children.
Mr. Henrici is making a number
of added improvements at his home.
A new foundation will be put under
the house and poultry houses added.
Miss Zelma Jones of Woodland is
a house guest at the home of W. Ross.
D. B, Miller has recently returned
from the Belknap hot springs very
much improved.
The H. R. Hendry family are Se
attle visitors this week.
Mrs. E. E. Grieves left on Wednes
day last for Los Angeles, where she
goes to join her husband. During
her stay here she has been with her
aunt, Mrs. Julia Ulabrand.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Martin of Metz
ar, Oregon, and their two children,
are attending camp meeting. ' Mrs. (
Martin was recently elected as sec
retary of the junior department of
the W. M. S. of the Oregon confer
ence or the Evangelical association.
W. F. Hartnell and H. Henrici and
sons motored to the head waters of
th Clackamas on a fishing expedi
tion over the week end.
Mrs. Kate Burton has returned
from-her month's visit with the E.
Mann family at Beaverton.
R. S. Osborne of Portland and
Henry Woodbeck family of Vancouver
were Sunday dinner guests at the W.
W. Woodbeck home.
Elva Eades has returned from a
visit at the Rev. Crocker home at
Newberg. v
Mrs. Louis Ouelette is enjoying a
visit from her mother from Duluth,
Minnesota, who plans to spend the
winter here.
Oscar Erickson ,of Tacoma paid a
visit to his mother last week.
The J. W. Jones family have re
cently purchased a Scripps-Booth
machine.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Pearson and
Mrs. H. W. Stevens motored to Mo
Minnville on Wednesday.
Among the" vacationists returning
this -week are the C. C. Hole family
from Netarts; Mrs. Olive Ford and
j three children from Illwaco, Wash.;
Mrs. Ella MacHargue is also home
from Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs Misscoffer from Cali
fornia accompanied by Portland i
friends picnicked on Sunday at Stone I
Gables.
Craw fish party at the H. H. Em
mons home on Saturday was an en
joyable event. Their guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Reade; Mr and Mrs. Pick
ard and Mr. and Mrs. Webster of
Roe the.
Hugh" Fleming has recently purchas- j
ed the Dent cottage and have taken
possession this week.
The R. F. Deter family and Mr.
and Mrs. Carey Deter leave on Wed
nesday fof a fishing and hunting trip
in the mountains west of Corvallis.
June Kirchem of Redlands and
Zenna Litzel of Sunset were week,
end guests of Ruth Agnes Cook.
Clayton Card is spending his vaca
tion with his grandmother at Sifton,
Wash.
Walter Pollock has recently open
ed up a hew restaurant in Oregon
City.
Mildred Drake of Kansas has left
for her home soas to be ready for
the opening of the Kansas Normal
school where she teaches. She was
a house guest of Mrs. Davis.
BUly Cook has suffenej from an in
fection of the hand caured from a
rifle shot.
John Jones and mother, Mrs. Alice
Jones, of Spokane- are visiting at the
Dan Jones home. Mr- Jones is a
brother of Mrs. Dan Jones Several
members of the Jones family married
without changing- their names.
Mrs. Bess Bruechert, Mrs. Hugh
Roberts and two boff and "Geo,"
Morse. - accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
j Edw. Morse on a motor trip up the
valley over the we?k end. Dinner
was served at pretty Laurel Crest,
the home oT H. M. Hayles. There
were 14 In the company including
Portland friends.
C. D. Atchley has been granted a
real estate broker's license and is
now selling real estate.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Bre'tcher, Mrs.
Truscott and Ruth and Mrs. H. H.
Emmons attended the Gresham fair j
on Thursday.
Rev. Shupp, who was to conduct the
services on Aug. 15. at camp meeting
r!!"bif J!-.?
fined to his bed at the home
daughter at Dallas.
Meldrum Notes
Mrs. R. W. Simpson cf Mo'er v.p
a Monday visitor at the home of
A. W; Meyers. Mr. Simpson crme to
Portland to atten! the r?cepio-- gi--en
to James M. McCandless of Hono
lulu, the Imperial Potentate of the
J. P. Finley & Son
Perfect Funeral Service ' .'-
Telephone Main 4322 Montgomery at Fifth
Portland
Phones:
Sellwood S97, Automatic
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an dDealara hi
Lumber. Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Foot of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
Mystic Shrine. Mr. Simpson and
Mr. McCandless are friends of long
standing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ribert spent Mon
day at the home of Mrs. A Taggert at
Milwaukie, where they were dinner '
guests. - " r " .
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swansoa, Miss
Irene and their infant son and Mrs..
A. Carlson left for their home In
Pendleton on Tuesday, after visiting
at the home of Miss Blanche Gardner
for a week. Mr. Swanson was very
favorably inpressed with this locality
and intends to settle here in tne near
future.
Miss Nettie Geymer of Portland
was a -Tuesday visitor at. the G. M.
Caldwell home.
Roy Meyers of Portland was a call
er on Tuesday at L. H. Meyers' home.
Mr. and Mrs. August Rossoe and
daughter, Edna, of Portland are guests .
of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. T- H. White returned
from a week end- visit with their son.
Homer White, at Kalama, Wash.
Dr. and Mrs. McGuire and Mr. and
Mrs. Thatcher were callers at Mrs.
Thomas Grady's home on Tuesday.
Rev? Carrie Ellis is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Matilda Er
ickson. Rev. Ellis recently came from
Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moritz and
children returned home on Thursday
from Cannon Beach after having
spent a pleasant two weeks' vaca
tion. Mrs. Bert Ruby of MoMinnville ar
rived on Thursday for a visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert M. Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs Themas Grady have
installed a radio in their home. They
have enjoyed many of the recent con
certs. Mrs. Ellen R. Eads. secretary of O..
E. S Pioneer Chapter, of Oregon City,
attended the meeting and luncheon of
the secretary's club on Wednesday at
Portland.
Mrs. M. E. Walker, Marion Walker,
Mr. and Mrs Robert Rogers and Miss
Helen Lansborg of Salem. Virginia,
motored over the Columbia River
Highway" on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. L H. Meyers moved
in their new bungalow on the high
way at Meldrum on Thursday. They
lived at Fern Ridge for the pa-st seven
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bunn arrived
home from their vacation trip on Sat
urday. Mr. ' and Mrs. Bunn motored
to British Columbia, Mt. Rainiar Na
tional Park and then to the Washing
ton beaches. Many points of inter
est were visited and a splendid trip
was reported. While enroute home
they visited Mr. Bunn's brother in
Washington.
Miss Katherine Kavanaugh of Port
land was a Saturday caller at the
home of Mrs. Gus Wanblad..
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Walker and
son, Marion, accompanied oy n n..
Tabor motored to Eugene on Satur
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hoyt
over Sunday.
Miss Gladys Caldwell returned the
latter part of the week from a visit,,--with
friends at Gresham.
Mrs. E. J. Fuller of Portland was a
dinner guest on Sunday at the- home
of Mrs. Gus Bergren at Glen Echo.
W. R. Davis of Westmoreland was
a Sunday caller at the A. W. Meyers'
home.
Geo. Gardner and Leonard Lageson
of Oregon City, spent Sunday fishing
in the mountains near Springwater.
A good catch was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester French of
Portland spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. William Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hibert and son,
Rex, spent Sunday with Mr. Hiberfs
mother, Mrs. Russel Johnson in Port
land. Mrs. Johnson has been quite
ill for some time but is now much im
proved in health.
Mrs. Geo. Gardner and her children
spent Sunday in Portland at the heme
of her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. riarry
Jones, Mr. and Mi s Jones recently
I came home from London, England,
j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and
two children, Bud and Charlotte, ana
and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kemp of
Laurelhurst were dinner guests of
Mrs. Ellen R. Eads and her daughter.
Miss Elva Eads.
Mr. and Mrs Thompson Meldrum
have returned from a four weeks' va
cation at the beach.
Miss Dorothy Tillson returned home
from a week's visit with friends in
Portland.
Bandits Tie and Gag
Men and Blow Safe;
Loot Totals But 1
SAN JOSE, Cal., Aug. . 16. Four
masked and armed bandits early to-
5 the safe- of
1Z African frj cocPany. the larg-
i ot rtofr-ir in -Santa Clara county. SO
heavy was the charge of nitroglycerin
employed to blow the safe that the
offices of the dairy company were
partially demolished. The bandits se
! cured but S7 for their trouble.
The emploves bound -nd gasrge-i
were Ed Churchill, Manuel Perry and
F. Peatty, drivers, and Toney Lo-ez.
DOt'e vasher. Two shots were firet
at Batty, who at first refused to obev
lha'r command to throw his hands up.
Out chapel and equipment are always
available for out of town calls
1
ZISM
John P. Miller, Mgr.