Paee 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
EST ACAD A, Aug. 24. A picnic
party from Portland last Sunday, com
posed of Mr. and Mrs. George Morrow
and two sons and Miss Ruth Sailing
were guests at the A. E. Sparks home
on the river on Mr. Spark's acreage.
The drill team of the local order
of Rebekahs are to go to Sandy Fri
day night to visit the Sandy Rebekahs
and initiate a class.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Carey and little
daughter, Glenna, were Portland visi
tors Monday afternoon.
Mrs. L. E. Masse, mother of R. H.
Currin, and sister Miss Ellen Currin
of Salem, were visitors at the Currin
and I Hale homes this week.
"The Two Hoyts" gave a vaudeville
entertainment at the Gem Theatre
last Saturday night, in connection,
with the regular program of rrfotion.
pictures. There was a large atten
dance. A team representing the high school
alumni will cross bats with the reg
ular' Estacada ball tossers on Sunday
afternoon, August 27. This game will
undoubtedly attract the largest crowd
of the season.
Miss Erith Harkenrider is now
working regular hours at the tele
phone office.
Mr. and Mr. J. K. Ely, daughter
Mary and the two boys, all left Sun
day afternoon for a trip to Eastern
Oregon in their car. They drove to
Corbett the first day, where they visi
ted friends, and then proceeded on
their journey. ' They will visit Hepp
ner, lone and other places in that vi
cinity, and will be gone about a week.
Jim Smith, of the Estacada Meat
Co., is taking his vacation and has
gone to Marshfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Smith visited
friends in Portland last Sunday. Smith
is the motorman on one of the Esta
cada trains and was taking a short
vacation.
Earl Wagner nd Matt Parks each
got a buck recently on a hunting trip.
The deer were shot near Oak Grove,
up the Clackamas river.
Estacada won the ball game last
Sunday from a team from the Pacific
Fruit and Produce Co. The score was
5 to 2. Employees from Portland of
this company held a picnic here last
Sunday and there was a good atten
dance. Sheriff Wilson . and his deputies
found two. stills between Dover and
Bissell the latter part of last" week, !
and took L. E. Thompson, the alleged
owner to Oregon City, where he re
ceived a jail sentence of 100 days and
a fine of $500. The stills were in a
shack erected for that purpose, off
tne roaa m a canyon oy a spring, ine .
officers found four or five hundred
gallons of mash, two large copper I
stills two pressure tanks, and two
half kegs of the finished stuff.
George Pointer was among the Es
tacada contingent bound for Portland
last Saturday morning, returning the
same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Closner and "chil
dren motored to Portland last Satur
day. Mr. ' and Mrs. James Freeman ar
rived Saturday from Huber, Oregon,
and later left for a vacation trip into
the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heylman visited
Portland last Sunday.
- Mrs. F. E. Burns returned Sunday
evening from Portland, where she ac
companied her sister-in-law, Miss Jen
nie Burns, to, see her off for her home
at Hillsdale, Michigan, j
Lee Dillon and family were here
from Portand last Sunday to visit rel
atives. Mr. and Mrs. Stump of Lancaster,
Pa., were here last Wednesday, guests
at the Harry Snyder home.
Harry Snyder, accompanied by his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and,
Mrs. Jacob Giveler, who are here from
Pennsylvania, visiting, made a motor"
trip up the Columbia highway to
Multnomah Falls, last Sunday- The
visitors were delighted with the
scenery.
Mrs. C. S. Allen returned Monday
from a week's stay at Seaside.
Mrs. AlT E. Judd of McMinville, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Yocum, this last week end.
Miss Constance Richmond has taken
a position in the Estacada State bank
working afternoons.
Guy W. Brown and Pearl 'Metcalf
of Estacada, procured a marriage li
cense at Vancouver, Wash., last Mon
day. The M. E. Ladies' Aid met on Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mary Mary Smith. The ladies are busy
making aprons for their sale, which
takes place Friday evening, Septem
ber 1st, at the M. E. church. A mtyi
way of paying for the aprons and the
supper, is by the waist measure.
Children will be given the refresh
ments for ten cents, that is. all under
eight years of age.
O. E. Smith surprised his family and
friends by arriving home Monday
. evening. He does not expect to re
main long.
Sam Barr and wife left Estacada
Wednesday noon for a hunting trip
up in the mountins. Sam is anticipat
ing that he will get a deer.
A handsome sign board now adorns
the front entrance at the Gem theatre.
It is the work of the manager, Mr.
Cleworth and adds greatly to the
WPH7P 17 yu attend
WiniOMj High School thB year?
9
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
showing off of the pictures advertis-,
ing the "programs.
E. G. Hopkins, who is managing the
Bass barber shop during the absence
of Mr. Bass, made a trip to Portland
last Sunday.
The prune growers of this vicinity
held a meeting at the Estacada hotel
Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. M. Brown return
ed Monday evening from Vancouver,
Wash., where they went to atend the
wedding of a nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kieth and little
daughter returned last hursday from
their vaction trip to Newport, on the
beach. They reported bad roads and
cold, rainy weather.
Mrs. W. J Stubbs and son Edward,
of Gresham. have been in Estacada
this week visiting at the home of Mrs.
Stubb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Dale.
Miss Irene Saling was home from
Portland last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Syron and son
Paul, left Estacada Monday for their
vacation. They drove their new Ford
tnd expected to go to Pacific City an
other bech resorts and will be absent
all this week. Mr. Syron is the effi
cient mail carrier on rural route No.
two.
Mrs. G. H. Lichthorn was taken sud
denly ill last Saturday and was very
sick for a few dys, but is improving
again now.
Erl Kilgore was here from Willa
mina, Oregon, last Sunday, having mo
tored over. - He returned the same
day accompanied by his little daughter
Alice.
Neal Bronsoni and wife returned
from Portland Saturday evening.
Warren Barr came over from Port
Ind last Saturday to visit at the home
of his father; J. V. Barr.
Eagle Creek
EAGLE CREEK, Aug., 22. The Sun
day school Rally was well attended
Sunday at the Douglass Ridge school
house. F. P. Allen of Portland, accom
panied by M. O. Osgood and son, of
Colfax, Washington, came out and
held services both morning and after
noon. At noon all enjoyed a sumptuous
dinner spread under the poplar trees
in the yard of R- B. Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Eddy, Miss Helen
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Myrick and
Jay Mulkey of Portland, motored out
Sunday and helped with the singing
at the Sunday Svchol Rally.
Mr. and Mr. Will P-ell and Mrs.
Viola Douglass were over this way
Sunday atending the afternoon meet
ing at the school house.
Mr and Mrs. A. W. Cooke, Mrs.
Perry Hunter and daughter, Rita, of
I Tn m O nun -TZ T 1 111 M O A 1 T3
Ruth ana
Florence attended Sunday School
qurwlay
y
Pete's Mountain
PETE'S MOUNTAIN, Aug. 21 Miss
Margaret Rypczynski visited Tuesday
and Wednesday with her sister, Mary,
at West Linn and her grandmother,
Mrs. Martin, of Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser were rec
ent visitors at the Pete Winkle home
oin West Linn.
Mrs. Maud Rypeznski spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Kelnhofer.
Mr. find Frank Kaiser and Lyman
Kollermaier spent Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. John Hellberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dater and son
Sephern, of Portland, were visiting
among their former neighbors Satur
day evening.
Pete Simundich of Portland, was
out to over see the threshing of his
grain Saturday.
The threshing machine has been
busy in our neighborhood for a week.
So far Mr. Yinger holds the record
for wheat, averaging 46 bushels to the
acre.
Wm. Hellberg, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Heino Peper and children,
motored to Seaside Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaiser of Lewis
River, Wash., and daughter, Mar
gretha of Willamette, were visitors at
the Frank Kaiser home Sunday.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Julius Strusberg spent
Sunday afternoon at Emil Notdurf's.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherry Ford of Port
land, visited at John Kaiser's Sunday.
Logan
LOGAN, Aug. 22. Lower Logan
school begins Tuesday, Sept. S, with
Miss Florence 'McGeehan as teacher.)
People are going to the mountains
daily for huckleberries now. Mostly
to Wild Cat mountain.
Frank Wilson is the latest Fordson
owner here now.
Ivor Tolstad has a crew of men
working on the foundation of his new
building, which is to replace his feed
and chop mill, which burned down
early in the summer. ,
Miss Margaret Hutchins made a
short visit to The Dalles this week.
She will teach the fifth and sixth
grades in -the Parkplace school.
L. O. Gerber, a real estate man of
Portland, sold four farms in a week.
The last, being the Chenoweth place
on the Clackamas river near Barton.
The Grosse family spent Monday, in
Portland on a, sight seeing trip. They
were accompanied by M. C. Prescott,,
Colton, Oregon
OREGON
late of California, who is making his
nome witn mem at present.
Mrs. M. H. Riebhoff and Mrs. F. W.
Riebhoff visited Grandma Robbins
recently.
Miss Bertha Boss is taking a vaca
tion in the huckleberry patch. T
The Duus family of Estacada, -visited
their daughter here Sunday.
Beaver Creek
BEAVER CREEK, , Aug. y17 Mr.
Scheel was in town on business, Wed
nesday. Miss Mina BluhnT was the guest
of Mrs. Dave Moehnke on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Vorpahl and
daughter, Irma, have gone to the
beach for a two weeks' vacation.
Mrs. S. Bashford visited with Mrs.
Owen Hughes on Wednesday.
Mrs. Gotfred Bluhm was the guest
of Mrs. F. Schuddle on Sunday.
Mrs. F. Force and two sons of Mt
Angel visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bashford.
Willis Hughes had the misfortune
of breaking his arm at the sawmill
while cranking a car.
S. Bashford was in Portland on
business on Wednesday.
Mrs. Chris. Richter and children vis
ited with Mrs. John Heft and family
on Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Frobish was a visitor
at the Schuddle family on Sunday.
Hal Lindsley lost two valuable milk
cows from the continual dry weather
we have been having before this rain.
EVANGELIST RETURNS
BEAVER CREEK, Aug. 24. Mr
and Mrs. A. B. Reynolds, who left
here five years ago for Fort Worth,
Texas, to enter the Texas Christian1
UUniversity, surprised their many rela
tives and friends by paying them a
month's visit. . Mrs. McReynolas will
be remembered as Miss Irene Henrici
and Mr. McReynolds is the grandson
of J. Weidner. He taught-several suc
cessful tetais of school before leaving
here. While at the University he
studied to be an evangelist. He will
preach at the Beaver Creek Ten
O'clock "church in English, Sunday,
August. 27, in the morning, also in the
evening. Everybody is welcome.
Willamette Notes
Fred Hoffman is in the St. Vincent
hospital, Portland, suffering from;
what is believed to be a fractured
skull. He was employed by the Ore
gon City Sand and Gravel Co., while
unloading a barge, a stick of cord
wood fell from a load which was
being unloaded on the bank he was
hit on the head. Little hope is held
for his recovery.
Miss Blanche Junkin is attending
the BenkeWalker Business college
this summer.
Mr. and Mrs'. Adolph Volpp and chil
dren were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Helberg of Petes Mountain Sunday,
x Mrs. Barbour of Oregon City was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jess Hyatt
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reams Jr, and
children. Mrs. H. Leisman, Mary
Leisman and Donovan Manning re
turned from a ten days' outing at
Netarts," Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard and son,
Horace of Stella, Washington, spent
the week-end at the home of Mr." anfl
Mrs. R. A. Junkin.
Mrs. C. I. Baker and son Frank,
of Gladstone, were the guests of Mrs.
Clem Dollar Thursday.
Miss Florence Fromong was the
guest of Miss Frances Bowland of
Oregon City Wednesday.
Mrs. A. C. Hughes and children,
Lois and Albert of Gladstone, were
visiting Mrs." John Rauch Thursday.
Gladys Dollar visited at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. C. Baker of Glad
stone Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Osmund and family
have moved to Astoria where they
will reside in the future.
Mrs. Brecht and daughter of Aber
deen are visiting at the home of Mrs.
John Casey.
Mrs. Louiso Kellermeier and daugh
ter, Hazel, spent the week end with
her sister, Mrs. Clem Dollar.
Miss Helene Fromong spent Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday at the
home her aunt, Mrs. G. Fromong ot
Gladstone.
A silver tea was held by the mem
bers qf the Women's Relief Corps at
the Willamette Hall Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. R. A. Junkins was chair
man of the committee. Others at-
tending from Willamette were Mrs.
Edmonds, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Andrus,
Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Hith, Mrs. Fro
mong, and Mrs. Bennett.
Arnold Malcolm, who is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Strong, has been very
ill and confined to his room with a
bad case of poison oak.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Thomberry 'have
purchased a new Dodge car.
Mr. and Mr.s ' Perry Barnes and
sons, Mr. -Chas. Rickabaugh, Manford
Manning and John Reams Sr., left
Wednesday morning for Netarts, Ore.
E. S. Kruse of Frogpond visited rel
atives here Friday.
Mayor and ' Mrs. Greaves and chil
dren returned from a two weeks'
samping trip Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rauch and chil
dren spent the week end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nimic of Oswe
go. Mrs. Amanda Ellen Hyde of Wood
burn is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Paul Truett.
Lester Thomas of Oregon City spent
Farlene. :
Mrs. Catherine Davis and Miss Au
drey Tuor left Friday for Newport
where they will spend a week.
Le Porter, Jack Mathers and
Charlie Lindquist left Sunday evening
for Albany making the trip in Mr.
Porter's machine.
Mrs. Stone of California is visiting
her mother and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. McLean and children,
who have been at Victoria, B. C. for
the last month returned home Satur
day. - Mrs. Ewald Leisman and Mrs.
John Casey entertained with a charm
CITY, ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922.
ing luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Leisman complimenting their mother,
Mrs. Lucy Mathers. Covers were plac
ed for the Messrs. Martin, Carpenter,
Snidow, Lunt,- Waldron, Prahl, H.
Leisman, John Reams, Sr., Will
Reams, Tuor, Fromong, Bennet, Ship
ley, 'Mrs. Mathers, Mrs. E." Leisman
and John Casey. '
Mr. John Casey, Lloyd Mathers,
and Jack Mathers of Albany spent
the week-end here, visiting relatives.
Mrs. T. C. Wilson of Portland vis
ited, with Mrs Harry Greaves Thurs
day. Prof. Gary, Mrs. Gary and children.
Prof. Davis, Mr3. Deis and children,
a net Sulton, S. Shadle, Mrs. Shadle,
and children returned Sunday even
ing from iNewport.
A weinie roast was held at the
home of Waldo Koellermeier Thurs
day evening. Games were played
and refreshments were served to the
guests, who were Mr. and Mrs John
Moshr, Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney, Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo Koellermeier, Qlive
Dragoo, Thelma DeBok, Clarence
Koellermeier and Jeffray Sweeney. .
Ruth and Elizabeth Gourlay of Port
land spent the week end with their
grandfather and uncle, H. T. Shipley
and Frank Shipley.
Ruby Hogan and Elmer Simpson
visited at the home of Alia -Worden
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters mo
tored to Vancouver, Washington, Sun
day, where she spent the day at the
home of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ridder visited
friends and relatives in Wilsonville
Sunday. '
The seventeenth birthday anniver
sary of Preston Overton was celebrat
ed by a surprise party, Tueday eve
ning. Preston received many pres
ents. Games were enjoyed and re
freshments were served to the Sol
lowing Hazel Hudson, Verneita
Strong. Elma Young, Hazel King,
Alice Wood, Una Hyatt, Alberta Bar
nes, Frances Shipley, Mr. and Mra
Ralph Baker, Bruce Wilson, Jessia
Mootry, Lee Young, Gordon Tuor,
Roy Buckles, William Morgan and
Herbert King.
Mrs. C. H. Epler and children, Jd
ward, Wilber, and Violet visited Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Epler Tuesday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and
children of SheltotfC Washington and
Miss Helen Miller of Sellwood visit
ed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sil
verman Sumlay.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Young' and
daughter, Elizabeth, left Monday
morning for Eugene, where they will
spend a few weeks' camping in the
mountains. .
Miss Florence Twombly of Portland
spent several days with her cousin,
Mary Wallis, of Willamette.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bartholomew have
moved into the house owned by Mrs.
White.
Mr. Junkins has. itaken the con
tract for remodeling the interior of
the First National bank.
Mrs. Frank Corrall and children of
Gladstone were visiting friends here
Monday.
Mrs. Jess Hyatt, Mrs. R. A. Junken,
Una Hyatt and Ruth Junkin were
shopping in Portland Monday.
Buddy Zielinski underwent a slight
operation at the Oregon City hospital
Friday morning. He" has been suffer
ing from blood poisoning for several
weeks.
Mrs. Ed Carpenter has returned
from Bridal Veil, where he has been
for the past several weeks fighting
fire.
Lloyd Junkin, who spent several
weeks of his vacation on a motoring
trip through Washington, Oregon and
California returned home Monday and
after spending a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rs A. Junken
resumed his position in Portland. j
Mr. and Mrs. Murry Bunn of Mel
drum spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brown.
Miss Ruth Shipley of Portland visit
ed at the home of her father, Harry
Shipley. .
Mrs. Garrison left Friday evening
with her brother and his wife, Mrs.
H. V. Hartzell of Portland for the
beach in their machine where they
will remain a week.
Clarence and Harold Gross and Mr.
and Mrs. Ellingson of Stafford, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gross and
Mr. and Mrs.' Geo. Ellingson.
Russel Beals left Saturday for New
berg where he will remain for the
next few weeks.
Mrs. Ernest Leighton entertained
In a most charming manner a number
of her son's' friends in honor of. his
birthday, Tuesday. Games were play
ed and refreshments were served to
the following guests. Mary Strong,
Sonora Brown, Frances Carpenter,
Maxine Tuor, Dorothy Baty, Margaret
Patterson, Elaine" Oliver, Blanch
Heath, "jack Rauch, Billie Kanney,
Guy Patterson, Robert Wilson, Buddy
Heath and the host, Kenneth Leigh
ton. Meadowbrook
MEADOWBROOK, Aug., 24. Cfias
Ogleby is improving his place by build
ing a new house.
Alton Larkins and Arthur Dunrud
returned Monday from the coast,
where they enjoyed a week's vaca
tion. Mrs. Ralph Holman of Molalla, vis
ited a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Holman.
Guy Larkins of Woodburn, Petra
Dunrud, Myrtleand Alma Larkins re
turned Friday evening from near Cold
Springs, where the went after huckle
berries. They got about 23 gallon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jons made a
business trip to Corvallis last week.
Mr.' and Mrs. A. L. Larkins,daugn
ters Myrtle and Alma and I. D. Lar
kin of Marquam, and son Guy Lar
kins, of Woodburn, visited relatives
at Kingston, Sunday. ,
Four Bandits Kill
Missouri Marshal
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 23. Le
roy Damron, town marshal of Bonner
Springs, a suburb of Kansas City, was
shof and killed early today by four
bandits whom he had surprised In the
act of opening the safe of the Farm
ers' State bank. The bandits escaped
and are being .pursued by posses.
Damron was shot twice and beaten in
to a pulp. He was 38 years of age
and is survived by a widow and a week
old baby.
JENNINGS LODGE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent
Officers Elected
At Camp Meeting
JENNINGS LODGE, Aug., 24.
The Willamette Evangelical Camp
Meeting Association held their annual
business meeting and election of. offi
cers on Monday forenoon last. The
election resulted as follows: Rev. G.
W. Plummer. president; Rev. H.
Schuknecht, first vice-president; Rev.
F. B. Culver, second vice-president
Rev. W. A. Gueffroy, secretary; Rev!
Jacob Stocker, treasurer.
The camp meeting and conventions
came to a close on Sunday evening,
August 20. Rev. Pratcrious of Cleve
land preached three sermons on Sun
day. Splendid music was rendered at
all meetings.
About 400 were fed on August 20,
at the dining hall which was in charge
of Rev. Ezra Maurer. The proceeds
are to go the stricken famine in China.
The meetings were attended by
many and were a spiritual uplift to
all attending.
Among those who have enjoyed the
encampment at the River View Grove
was Mr. Fisher, "who is 87 years of
age and attended every service dur
ing the 13 days. He is the father of
Potts of Portland attended. The young
est camper was Donald Zinzer, three
months old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Z
Zinser of Portland. .
People From Texas v
Surprise Relatives
JENNINGS LODGE, Aug. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McReynolds of Ft
Worth, Texas, surprised the latt'er's
parents, Mr. nd Mrs. H. Henrici, on
Friday, by arriving from the south un
expectedly. Mr. Reynolds is studying
for the ministry and will return to
Texas about October 1.
On Sunday, it being tse birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Henrici, a family
reunion was held at'the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Barry of Oregon City
which was a very enjoyable affair.
Mrs. Barry is a daughter of the Hen
rici's. .
HUNTERS GO SOUTH
JENNINGS LODGE, Aug.. 24
E. P. Williams and Harry Williams of
this place, accompanied Clude Riddle
of Newberg, and Dr. Ice. of Oregon
City, on hunting trip to Riddle, Ore
gon, the prty leaving on Saturday
morning. -
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
Miss Carrie Birlch left on Wednes
day for her "home in Walla Walla,
Washington, after spending the sum
mer with her aunt, Mrs. Ida Russell.
Miss Birch will go to Cheney, Wash.,
on September 1, to attend the Normal
school.
Philip Dahl and wife, of Addie
street left last week for a motor trip
to Vancouver, B. C.
Claude Riddle of Newberg spent
Sunday last . at the home of "Harry
Williams.
Miss Tibbets of Portland, has been
the house guest of Mrs. Bertha Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tozier and
baby, of Baltimore, Maryland, and H.
C. Tozier and wife of Portland, were
callers at the H. Roberts home on
Sunday. Chester Tozier and wife
leave soon -for Los Angeles.
Mrs. P. F. Davis, of Portland, and
Mrs. H. Wetzler of Milwaukie, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ella
Maple. Mrs. Davis was a former resi
dent of Clackamas.
Enjoying Sunday dinner with the
Swart and iNewcomb families were
F. M. Farrington and wife, of East
Mill Plain, Wash., and the H. A. Swart
family of Portland, who is a son of
Warren Swart.
H A. Swart, wife and two children,
and A. A. Albright, of Portland, leave
on Wednesday for Crater Lake.
C. P. Morse and family were cal
lers enroute from a motor trip up the
sent he is at his home, but goes to
Oregon "City for daily treatments.
Rev. Snider is Improving rapidly
-aad w ui;ejaao snoiaas'sm mojj
valley on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stewart are re
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival of a son on August 15 at their
home in Sellwood. Mrs. Stewart was
formerly Vera Glass of this place.
The Joe Ramsburg family is break
ing up camp and returning to Port
land. R. W. rost and wife and baby are
also returning to the city after enjoying-
camp life for about three months.
Miss Clara Costley arrived on Mon
day from Ashland, Oregon. She has
a position with the O. W. R. & N. Co..
and will make her home in Portland
with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. McBroom and the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fischer,
have returned to Portland from a two
weeks' camp at River View grounds.
Mrs. Ella Philips of Portland, will
remain a week with Mrs. Pur co while
her daughteu, Mrs. Williams is at
Newport Mrs. Philips has recently
returned from Seattle.
Geo. Holbrook of Manor, Wash., is
spending a fortnight with Rex Bechtel.
.Mrs. Sholtz of Seattle, has returned
home after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. F. E. Wonn.
Glenn Russell, who Is now in Sea
ttle, sept word to his' parents that he
is just recovering from a broken arm.
The Tompkin's family, who are tent
ing at the Jennings homested, has
had the pleasure of entertaining many
friends during the week. Among them
are Mrs. Robert Carson of Spray, Ore
gon, and Mrs. Leo Swartz.
Mrs. Bess Bruechert was at St.
Johns on Friday, purchasing woolen)
goods for residents in Tillmook coun
ty. Mrs. Bruechert has had some years
experience in. the ary goods Dusmess
and this experience has enabled her
to select materials to very good advan
tage. Mrs. C. L. Smith attended the Fri
day and Saturday sessions of the Sun
points of interest were learned which
was helpful to her in her Sunday
school deprtment work.
3
- i
Mrs. Truscott and Howard are in
Gresham this . week.
A number from here attended the
funerl of the late P. M. Rhinearson,
which was held on Monday in Oregon
City. The deceased was a pioneer
resident and leaves many friends who
mourn his loss. Mrs. Clinton Heath,
wife of Mr. Heath, salesman for the
Buckle's store, was a daughter of
Mr. Rinearson. ,
Mr. and Mrs. H7 A. Larson and
daughter, Ethel, of Oakland, Califor
nia, were callers at the C. R. Gallo
way home on Friday last.
Rev. Frank Culver of Lents, with
his family: are attending the encamp
ment at the River View camp ground.
Rev. Z. V. Lewis of Monmouth, at
tended the Sunday School convention
which was being, held in connection
with the encampment meeting.
The young people attending the Y.
P. A. convention here took a hike to
Oregon City on Friday morning at
the recreation hour.
Henry Henrici is preparing to put
in a cement basement.
Mrs. B. A. Hoag has returned from
Cannon Beach where she spent a few
days with Oregon City friends. "
- Misses Delia Rush has returned
from Eugene where she taught in the
summer school and is visiting her
brother, Will Rush. About September
1 Miss Rush returns to Pendleton to
resume teaching in the school at that
place.
Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Milliken, of
Salem were over Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mos
icr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Starker, accom
panied by the latters sisters, the
Misses Hammond, motored to Eagle
Creek Saturday. From there they
hiked up the creek for a distance ot
five miles where they camped over
Sunday.
While Mr. and Mrs. Wilson B. Miller
we're motoring to British Columbia.
Mrs. Miller was taken ill and was
confined to a Seattle hospital four
days. They will return to Portland as
soon as Mrs. Miller recovers suffic
iently to travel. -
Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Kern enter
tained friends honoring Miss Marie
Moore's birthday anniversary on Sun
day last, with a dinner.
F. J. Lennard of Oak Grove, a re-
presentative of the "Clows-Knit ' Co.,
was a business caller this weeK.
Mrs. C R. Hollowjay entertained
with a lunch on Thursday last, hon-
oring Mrs. Larsen of Oakland, who is
the house guest of Mrs. W. t. wara
of Portland.
Rex Bechtel and Wm. Bruechert
ieave on August 26 to pick hops near
Independence.
Me,sdames Olive Ford and Wm. Mor
itz were joint hostesses of the Grace
Guild on Wednesday of this week at
their regular meeting.
The many friends here are interest
ed to know Miss Loi Thayer is now
touring Yellowstone Park. Miss
Thayer is accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Fields, who were for
mer residents.
David Hineman is repairing a house
that was damaged by recent fire.
Mrs. E. L. Davis of Medford, is
spending her vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Wilson. On Thursday last
A, King of Los Angeles was a dinner
guest of the Wilson's. '
Mrs.. John Wilson and daughter,
Ruth have returned from Seattle. Geo.
Wilson is home from Hood River.
"Will F. Cook sustained injuries to
his arm recently which was caught in
the' mchinery where he is working.
It is, improving and he will be able to
resume his duties next week.
Miss Clara Davis has returned from
her vacation which was spent in Se
attle and the Yakima valley.
Mrs. Ida Mansfield has returned
to her home in Minneapolis after
spending six months on the coast.
During the summer months in Oregon
she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Smith and her sister Mrs. Mor
itz of this place. Her son Carl Mans
field has taken a position in Portland
and will remain in the west.
A hunting and fishing trip was the
outing planned by Mrs. Laura Newell
and son. Glen, and they left this week
for the McKenzie river, accompanied
by Mr." and Mrs. Edwin Newell or
Portland, and will be gone two weeks.
S. Shepperd and family and Mrs.
Brownriggs motored to Eagle Creek
on Sunday, where they were joined
by the McPherson brothers and their
families of Eastern Oregon. After
spending the day together and a pic
nic dinner they returned to their re
spective homes. The McPherson's are
sons of Mrs. Brownrigg and it was a
very happy reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas have
enjoyed a month's visit from Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Norris.
who arrived by
motor from Kansas. They have taken
apartments in Portland, and will
later he joined by the son, who is
now enroute west from Kans9s and
the party will journey to California
for the winter. Mrs. Norris is the
mother of Mrs. Thomas.
J.-P. Finley & Son
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 4322 Montgomery at Fifth
Portland
Our chapel and equipment are always
available for out of town calls
Phone: Sellwood 597, Automatic 21S6S John P. Miller, Mgr.
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an d Dealers In '
Lumber. Lath, Shingles and Mouldings.
Mill Fool of Spokane Avenue ' PORTLAND, OREGON
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE
HINGES UPON SENIORITY
WASHINGON, Aug. 22. Railroad
"executives must accept defeat on the
seniority issue if the walkout of shop
workers is to be settled, one of the
leading labor figures in the strike told
the United Press today.
Unless the managements are- pre
pared to concede the shop men's de
mands for restoration of seniority
rights, the peace conference of broth
erhood leaders and railroad executives
in New York tomorrow will be futile,
he said.
This determined stand of the pres
ent strikers, determination of the
Eastern railway executives for a fight
to the finish and the call issued by
the American Federation of Labor for
financial and moral support of the
shop men by all organized labor have
caused administration leaders to lose
the hope they had for an early settle
ment of the dispute.
All plans for settlement of the strike
at the New York conference between
the executives and chiefs of the Big
Four brotherhoods were advanced by
the former, the strike leader declared.
The leaders of the shop men and
brotherhood chiefs remained steadfast
on the demand for unimpaired senior
ity rights throughout all the secret
sessions and are prepared to fight it
out along that line indefinitely.
BIG WHISKY CACHE IS
FOUND ONFISHING BOAT
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Aug. 22. E.
Holm and I. Anderson, supposed to be
from Seattle, are in the county jail
here together with sixty cases of Ca
nadian whisky, and their thirty foot
boat, K-613, is tied up at the city
wharf.
All were captured yesterday at an
isolated point on Willapa harbor
where it is supposed they were wait
ing to transfer the booze to other car
riers. The sheriff knew the booze was
coming but did not know on which
boat, so it was necessary to take a
justice of the peace along to filj out
the warrant when the boat was dis
covered. New Summer Resort
Incorporation Filed
i Articles of incorporation of the Rho-
I dodendron Mineral Springs Company
were filed with -the county clerk here
Wednesday. The incorporators are
H. S. Rowe, Lee G. Hoeden and A. T.
Lewis. The offices of the concern are
to be in Portland. The capitalization
is $25,000.
ALCOHOL KILLS MANY
.NEW YORK, Aug. 23 Wood alco
hol, peddled as whisky, caused 130
deaths and 22 cases of blindness in
21 states during the first six months
of 1922, the national committee for
the prevention of blindness reported
today.
PARKPLACE NOTES
W. A. Holmes left Thursday
Mrs.
evening for Lewiston, Idaho, where
she will spend two weeks visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Blain Hansell. Mrs.
Holmes was accompanied by her two
grandchildren, Reta May and Blaia
Jr., Hansell who have been visiting
here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lucas have had
a letter from their son, Fred, of Asog
nack, Alaska. Mr. Lucas, Jr., has
been appointed superintendent of the
U. S. Fisheries at Asopnack on the
Asognack Island and although he ex
pected to return here this fall -will
now be stationed there indefinitely.
Mrs. Fred Lucas, who -is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, Sr., of Parkplace,
will join her husband in October.
Miss Mary Lucas is planning to ac
company her sister-in-law to Alaska
for a brief visit.
Mrs. Marie Holmes-Brunner recent
ly returned from Lewiston, Idaho,
where she visited her sister, Mrs.
Blain Hansell Mrs. Bmnner is very
much improved In health since re
turning from Idaho and is very busy
getting ready to resume her duties
as teacher in "the Parkplace schools.
The Parkplace school will open for
the ensuing year September 18 with
the following corps of teachers: Carl
W. Mender, principal, 7th and 8th
grades; Miss Huchins, 5th and 6th,
Mrs. Holmes-Brunner,. 3rd and 4th;
Miss Malo, 1st and 2nd.
A play shed 60 feet by 60 feet is
under construction, Harry Peckover
in charge of the work which is being
done by local people.- One half, 30
by 60 feet of this shed will be floor
ed for basket ball and other indoor
games, the remaining half, which' is
2 feet higher will be used fo r the
younger children, . with swings and
other suitable equipment for rainy
weather..
The board of director, who are E.
L. Pope. F. E. Lucas and W. W.
Smith, plan to repaint the buildings
just as soon as a painter can be ob-
tained.
1