OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, NOV. 6 1913
5
ALVlf:'ATENT' .
GEORGE
. WASHINGTON
among his other great characteris
tics was a gentleman. He delighted
in a well set table.- The makers of
have named this new and beautiful
design in Silver Plate after
the first American
Burmcister & Andresen
JEWELLERS ;
Suspension Bridge Cor. Oregon City.
CITY NEWS.
Miss Nan Cochran Local Editor
Ed Hornshuh of Homedale, was in
this city Friday.
C. A. Branland, of Colton, was in
this city Thursday.
Jacob Josi, of Clairmontj was in
".-to"" "
Nets Oothes. of Canbv. was in this
;city Friday and Saturday. . .
Merril Jones, of Eldorado, was' an
Oregon City visitor Wednesday.
visiting friends in Pendleton, has re
turned to her home in this city.
A. McKener, of Camas, Washington,
was in Oregon City Thursday.
. . n f TT j.J 1-
Mrs. U. uuimm, 01 nomeuuie, was
an Oregon City visitor Thursday.
C. M. Ellsworth' of Molalla, was
in Oregon City Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunther, of
Oswego, were in Oregon City Wednes
day, t . " -
Dave Moehnke, a well known far
mer of "Shubel,' was in this city on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Schuebel, of
Shubel, were in Oregon. City trans
acting business Wednesday. ;
this city Wednesday and Thursday,
registeryigat the Electric Hotel.
M. F.'McCown, formery of Oregon
City, but now of Molalla, was in
Oregon City Friday and Saturday.
5, 10 and 15 Cent Store of W. L. Lit
tle, 512-514 Seventh Street, for no
tions, toys, crockery and granite ware.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bohlander of
Beaver Creek, was in this city Friday.
Miss Vada Elliott, wno nas Deen
Dr. M. C. Strickland, who has been
at Los Angeles, California, on busi
ness, returned to Oregon City Sunday.
J. F. Campau, secretary of the Mt.
Anirel Creamerv Company, was in
Oregon City on business Friday and
Saturday, after attending to Business
in connection with the Creamery Co.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lee, accompan
ied bv their little daughter, Lorraine,
and Albert Cook of Canby, were in
Oregon City Saturday on their way
home from Portland .The latter are
two of Canby s well known musicians.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond
went to Canby Saturday, returning to
Oregon City the same evening. Mr.
Hammond has opened a law office in
that city, being connected with his
brother, Phillip Hammond, a decent
graduate of the University Law School
in Portland, and who is meeting with
success in his practice of law.
Mrs. M. E. Hathaway, of Baker City
Oregon, arrived in Oregon City last
week, and is visiting her brothers,
E. W. and F. S. Hutchins at Logaij,
Airs.' Hathawav. has- been .visiting in
Boston this summer, at the home of
J. E. Pierce, formerly of this city, and
returned by way of Mo., and Calif.,
where she visited relatives.
Dr. Nehbras, wife and son, Dickie,
have returned to . Oregon City from
Grants Pass, where the former pur
chased 420 acre farm, and it is one
of the best pieces of farmland in that
section of Southern Oregon- Mrs. Neh
bras' father, Newton Farr and family
soon leave for that place, where they
will take charge of the land. .
You can save time, trouble
and shoe leather by order
ing' your groceries by tel
ephone,, providing y o u
know your dealer.
All phone orders given
careful attention.
We , deliver to all parts of
the city.
Call us up and let us fill
vour order.
Both Phones No. 41. ,
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
On the Hill '
S. ' the first American "
m , II .
THE HUB
John Klein, of Carus, was an Oregon
City visitor Friday. '
Fred G. Taylor spent Sunday in
Portland visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Shu
bel, was in this city Thursday.
Fred Kamrth, a well known farmer
of Beaver Creek, was in this city Fri
day. r-
Nathan M. Moody of Portland, for
merly of this city, wasi in Oregon City
Saturday.' . '
The best laughing show booked at
the Opera House this season is "Sis
Perkins." 1 "
Miss Christina Bluhm spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gott
fried Bluhm.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner, of
New Era, were Oregon City visi
tors Friday.
Mrs. Richard Glasspool of Portland
is visiting in this city as the guest of
Mrs. Julia M. Haskell.
A. M. Vinyard, a well known far
mer of Canby, was among the Oregon
City visitors Monday.
H. T. Melvin, one of the prominent
residents of Barlow, was transacting
business in Oregon City Monday.
Mrs. Lillie Wink, of New Era, who
has been in this city visiting Mrs. G.
W.. Grace, has returned to her home.
Miss Hazel Mills of Sandy, arrived
in Oregon City on Monday, and is the
guest of her sister, Miss Mabelle Mil-
l0X. . ' ,. ..' ; ""r ..'V
It's an old' saying, . the more you
laugh the longer you live. See "Sis
Perkins" at the Opera House Monday,
Nov. 10th, and you will never die.
A. D. Gribble, a prominent stock
man of Clackamas county, whose
farm is near Aurora, was in Oregon
City on business Saturday.
0. W. Pace, who recently returned
to Oregon City from Iowa, has ac
cepted the position as :lerk in the
Farr grocery store on Seventh street.
D. 0. Anderson, field manager, of
the Western Stock Journal, left for
Washington Monday, to spend -several
weeks in the interest of the maga
zine. Miss Pauline Hicks, who is a stu
dent of Willamette University, re
turned to Salem on Tuesday evening,
after visiting her father, Attorney B.
N. Hicks.
Miss Marie Ware, who recently re
turned to Oregon City, and her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ware, has
accepted a position with the H. L.
Martin store.
Mrs: Agnes Silvers and Miss Jen
nie Schatz went to Mt. Angel on Sun
day, where they spent the day visiting
the formers daughter and son, who
are students at tM. Angel Academy
and college.
Mrs. Olive Wolfer, formerly of Ore
gon City, but now of Portland, was
in Oregon City on business Friday.
While in this city she also visited her
sister, Mrs. William Weismandel, of
Eleventh and Center street.
John F. Jennings of Jennings Lodge
who has. been . very, ill for several
months, and who recently underwent
a critical operation at the Good Sam
aritan hospital, has improved so that
he was able to come to this city on
Wednesday and visit many of his
friends. i - . . r
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sperice of Bea
ver , Creek left on Monday for New
Hampshire, where the former goes to
attend the National convention of the
state grange. Mr. Spence is a promi
nent granger, beig state master of the
Orego grange.
Oscar Woodfin who has been resid
ing on Sixth and Center streets, has
rented a cottage on Sixth and Center
and his sisters, Misses Delia and Wil
la, have also taken up their residence
at this place. Mr. Woodfin has his
studio at home.
C'. A. Elliott, who recently returned
to Oregon City from San Francisco,
has moved his family to Portland,
where they will make their future
home. Mr. Elliott has gone into busi
ness at 510 21st Street, dealing in au
tomobile supplies, , V f
Dell Cross, whoformerly resided in'
Oregon City, but now a resident of
Silverton, who recently underwent a
surgical operation for stomach trou
ble at the Good Samaritan hospital,
has improved so that he has been able
to be moved to his home and is rapidly
recovering. ,
Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Hammond who
have been on a trip- in the- East, the
former attending, the convention of
the Episcopal church, and the latter
visiting her mother at her old home
in Chicago, 111., returned to Oregon on
Thursday,, visiting their son, William
Hammond and family, at Gladstone,
and left for their home at Eugene Fri
dav. Thev have had a roost delightful
time, but are glad to be back in Ore
gon:
Mr. arid Mrs.'W. I. Rowan and two
children, Edna and . Alfred, accoifla-
ied bv Miss Thelma Barnett of Ouin
abv.- Oregon, who have been in the
eitv visiting with Mr.a nd Mrs. Chas,
Fuge, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jtoaice
of this city, returned to their home
Mondav afternoon. Mr. Rowan was
formerly engaged in business in this
pit.v hpfnre making nis home at Uuin-
aby. He has purchased a farm at the
.-"j ' . . -
latter place.
Mr. and Mrs. Djiane Ely and little
daughter, Dorothy, who have been on
an extensive trip East, returned to
Oregon City Friday evening. While in
the East they visited at Rockfdrd, 111.,
besides other cities of that state, in
'cluding Chicago, also in the states of
Idaho and Colorado, and returned by
wav of California, visiting at Los An
geles, San Francisco and , Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ely are satisfied with
Oiecon. although they have had a
most delightful trip since leaving
here. -' , -
If a comedy may be rated by the
quantity of laughter it evokes from
the audience, then "Sis Perkins" must
be one of the funniest comedies ever
written. It must be understood, how
ever, that it is not all laughter. There
is a story that touches the serious
side of life, and the character of "Sis"
which may be described as a modern
Cinderello, appeals strongly to the
sympahies. It tells of a girl, young,
bright, innocent, care-free, ' bubbling
over with joy of living, suddenly
brought face to face with a great tra
sredv and burdened with a great re
sponsibility. In the end she overcomes
all obstacles, and wins the love of her
hero, of course. No play would be com
plete without a touch of sentiment
telling the "old, ojd story," but in
Sis Perkins ft is treated in an original
way and ..its appeal is unusually
strong..' Sis Perkins" is presented this
season by a company of unusual abil
ity. It is meeting with marked success
all along the line and the people of
Oregon City will have a treat in store
for them on Monday Nov. 10th. Seat
Sale Jones Drug Store.
Otis Engle of Molalla was in Oregon
City Tuesday.
Lewis Maxon, of Clarkes, was in
this city Friday. . .
Get your Thanksgiving hat now of
Miss C. Goldsmith.
Miss Goldsmith announces all. pat
tern hats reduced,, sale on. I
' W. P. Kirchem, of Logan, was in
Oregon City Wednesday.
Mrs. William Stewart of Carus vi
sited in Oregon City Monday.
E. Bates of Canby- wTs in Oregon
City Saturday and Sunday. v
, B. C. Stucken, og Hillsdale, was in
Oregon City Monday and Tuesday.
Miss C. Goldsmith is having a big
reduction sale on all trimmed hats.
C. N. Larkins of Clarkes, was trans
acting business., in Oregon City Mon
day. - " ,
G. Jacobs of Salem was among the
Oregon City visitors Sunday and Mon
day. '
Johnnie B. Jackson of Clairmont vi
sited relatives in, Oregon City Mon
day. . -
Ed Brown and Mrs. Harry .Brown
of Carus were in Oregon City Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Moehnke,' of
Shubel, were in Oregon City Thurs
day. .-.'.'
Nathan and Carl Cassidy of Carus,
made a business trip to Oregon. City
Monday... . ;;' ,.v
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Baker of Ore
gon City visited relatives at Eldorado
Sunday. . .
J. J. Jones, of Colton;' was an Ore
gon Cityvisitor Wednesday and on
Thursday. ' ; . .
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard and grand
son, of Carus, were- in this city on
Thursday. v
R. Brown of Eugene, who has been
in this city for several days returned
to his home Monday.
Mr.-and Mrs. Gordie and daughters,
Misses Rita and Susie, of Carus, were
in this city Wednesday.
George Holman, a well knpwn far
merxif Beaver Creek, was in Oregon
City on business Monday .
H. C. Hollenbeck of Ellensburg,
Wash., was in Oregon City Sunday
and Monday, registering at the Elec
tric.
Fred Schafer, the sawmill man of
Molalla, returned to his home' Satur
day, after spending several days in
this city.
We have just received ac omplete
line of plain tailored evtra "stout suits
for women up to stout 56.
Bannon & Co. .
E. W. 'Bates, a prominent resident
of Canby, was transacting business in
Oregon City Wednesday ; and inurs
day. - ' ') '
N. A. Frost of Forert Grove, was
among those visiting in Oregon City
Sunday and Monday, registering
the Electric. . -
James F. Nelson, of Mulino, was in
Oregon City Friday and Saturday. Mr.
Nelson was fomerly a resident of
this city,
Mrs. F. B. Schoenborn and sister,
Miss Elnora Ginther, of this city,
have returned to this city, after vis
iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Guinther. : ' :
W. O. Shaver, a director of the Ogle
Mining Company, who has been in the
city attending the annual meeting of
the company, 'retured to""his home at
Molalla Tuesday. .
William Tull. of Barlow, a promi
nent resident of that city, was in this
citv Saturday, and while in this city
was among those registering at the
Electric.
Mrs. William Robinson and son,
Pressy, who is on the detective force
in Portland, were in Oregon Ohy
Tuesday, making the trip in their au
tomobile.
Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Robinson will
arrive in Oregon City this week from
Philadelphia, and the former will re
sume his duties as rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal church.
Miss Harrison, who is attending
Willamette University at Salem and
who has been visitii'g with her par
ents in this city, returned to college
Monday,
J. C. Zinser, who has a farm near
Salem in Marion County, who has
been visiting his family in this city,
has returned to his home accompanied
by Mrs. Zinzer,' who will visit for sev
eral weeks at that place.
The Quarantine has been raised from
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Osmund on Twelfth and Center Street,
their little son, "Teddy" having re
covered from an attack of scarlet fe
ver followed by chicken pox.
J. M. Brokman, a well known resi
dent of Cottage Grove, who has been
in this city on business, returned to
his home Thursday evening. While in
this city he was registered at the El
ectric. .
Prof essional . men and men of bus
iness will oe interested in tne new
SEALED SOLE SHOES, now shown
for the first time. They are built to
keep the feet dry without the use of
rubbers. On display at
Bannon & Co. '
Mrs. ' Fred Lamereaux and . little
three month's old daughter, Gertrude,
of Boring, are in the city visiting Mrs.
Charles Bollinger and Mrs. N. M. Al
dredge and before their return will be
the guests of the former's aunt, Mi's.
William Alldredge.
A. G. Grant, of Molalla, was in
Oregon City Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. J.'C. Kenney left Sunday for
Ellensburg, Washington,, where she
was called by the illness of her father
and mother, and has decided to
make her future home at that place.
Mrs. Kenney was accompanied by
her daughter.
W. A. Beck of MolaHa, was in Ore
gon City this week. Mr. Beck is one
of Clackamas county boosters. He
has just completed a beautiful new
bungalow, at a cost of $2,000. Mr.
Beck reports many other improve
ments at Molalla in the building line.
F. Ha veman,. the banker has comple
ted his new residence at a cost of
about $3500. W. W. Everhart also is
to erect a pretty home in the near fu
Jure at a cost of about $3,000.
Mrs. Anton Musler and Miss Hazel
who have been in this city for the past
two weeks visiting the lormer g sis
ter, Mrs. Don Meldrum of Twelfth and
Washington street, left Thursday of
this week, for Pomona, California,
where ' they will make their future
home. Mrs. Musler and daughter will
be followed by Mr. Musler, who is at
present at Baker, Oregon, which has
been their home lor several years.
HALLOWE'EEN PARTY
Employees of L. Adams Store, Are
Given .Splendid Entertainment
One of the most delightful social .Miss Nieta Harding had as her
m.tinnE Hnrino. t.hB nnst wsflk was'puests at her home on Saturday even-
it e Hallowe'en party given at Knapp's
hall rnaay evening, wnen iviiss mu-.
belle Mills, Miss Nomina Klemsen,
Miss Christina Bluhm and Mrs. Ag
nes Silver, entertained the employes
of the' L. Adams Store and a few
friends. There was not a dull moment
during the evening as the ladies hav
ing the .affair in charge, spared no
pains to' make the programme of the
evening one that will not soon be for-"
gotten by those having the pleasure
of being in attendance. The evening
was devoted to games appropriate tor
the day, fortune telling. Mrs. Agnes
Slivers, .disguised as a witch gave all
good fortune telling of the past, pres
ent and future. The booth where the
fortunes were told, was a bower of
evergreens and autumn leaves. Among
the features of the evening that
caused much merriment was the "sil
houette auctioneering of the ladies.
These -were stationed at the rear of
a screen, and it was up to the men
to "put up the price" for the fair
damsels," some of whom brought ex
horbitant prices," while Others
brought prices that were satisfactory
to the auctioneer. It was up to William
Goodwin to act as auctioneer, and by
the time he had completed the task he
had disposed of all ladies not taking
into consideration at the start that it
was necessary for him to have a part
ner during the evening, but it wasn t
long before he had "stolen" a fair
damsel from one who had paid the
price, and all was serene as far as
Mr. Goodwin was concerned.
Oscar Woodfin furnished many of
the-latest selections for dancing and
alsft "sang several selections during
the evening, and was heartily encor
ed. Mr. Woodfin is one of Oregon
City's favorite soloists. Mrs. John
Reed gave a very pleasing reading
and responded to encores. By request
Miss Mabelle Mills rendered "The
Curse of Regulas." Miss Mills is an
elecutionist, and has a future before
her and the rendition which she gave
on this occasion was greatly appre-c'-.ted
by her enthusiastic audience.
The dancing of an old fashioned qua
drille closed the festivities of the
evening, this being preceeded by re
freshments suitable for the occasion.
Ralph Miller was master of ceremon
ies, of. the dance, and the manner in
which the dancers swung their part
ners or someoneelse's partner wasn't
slow. . ..
- The decorations of the Knapp Hall
were not only artistic but unique, and
those having this in charge are de
serving "of much credit for their ar
tistic abilities as decorators. Bright
colored autumn leaves were arranged
about the rooms, while brass bowls
filled with cut flowers and ferns form
ed a most artistic finish of the decor
ations. Among the other decorations
wer noticeable miniature black cats,
witches and jack-'o-lanterns. Knapp's
hall never looked more attractive than
it did. for this occasion:
" 'The guests ' of Miss Mills.Miss
Klemsen, Miss Bluhm and Mrs. Sil
ver were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith,
Mr, and Mrs. William Goodwin, Mr.
and Mrs.-L. Adams, Mrs. E. S. Fol-
lansbee, Mrs. H. L. Martin, Mrs. Car
rie Kenney; Mrs. John Reed, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Green,. Miss Helen Smith,
Miss Anna Fisher, Miss Cora Long,
Miss Alene Kenney, Miss Delia Wood
fin, , Miss Willa Woodfin, Miss Rosa
Mans, Mrs.. M. Toban, Miss, Isabel
nation, miss Jennie bcnatz, miss
Bunny Ownbey, Edward Smith, Oscar
Woodfin, Kav Morris, Ralph Miller,
Carl Green, Clyde Green, Charles Ladd
Stanley Gozesky and Bridsell Ladd.
SOCIAL MATTERS
The Queens of Avalon Class of the
Presbyterian church pleasantly enter
tained a few of their friends at the
home of Miss Dottie Zinzer on Thir
teenth and Washington street Tues
day evening of last week. The affair
was in the form of a Hallowe'en party
and the rooms of the Zinser home were
appropriately and . attractively dec
orated. Thep arlor was festooned in
yellow ' crepe paper entwined with
vines and the prettily decorated booth
where fortunes were told, was presid
ed over by Miss Busch. The living
room -was in red and green, and fes
toons of red crepe paper were used.'
The electroliers were shaded with sim
ilar, colored paper. Miniature black
cats .and witches were arranged on
ments "were served during the even
ing.. Various games, appropriate fori
Hallowe en were enjoyed. I here were
many attractive costumes in evidence
as each came en masque, wearing fan
cy attire.
Those attending were:
Miss Busch, Virginia. Bhaw, Rober
ta Scheubel, Carol Ely, Marvel Ely,
7velyn Williams, Ellen Grace, Opal
Selby, Carrie Moore, Ethel Moore,
Dorothy Zinser,, Veta Lyncn, Helen
Lovett, Genevieve Jones, Grace Silcox,
Ktta Long, Rev. Landsborough, Oran
Moore, Shelby Shaver, Ray Morris,
John Halsten, Leonard Williams, Roy
Eaton, Clyde Green, Clare Miller,
Ariel Zinser.
The St. John's Young Peoples' Club
of St. John's Catholic Church held its
regular social meeting at McLoughlin
Hall Tuesday evening of this week,
which was attended by the members
and a few invited friends. The evening
was devoted to dancing, music and
gamei, followed by refreshments. The
cpmmittee was composed ot Miss &m
ma Quinn, Miss Tillie Meyer, Miss
Hilda Forsberg, Peter Rottre and J.
Nefsger.
Miss Kathryn Sinnott, whoh as been
book-keeper for the Portland Label
Company at Milwaukie for the past
year, has resigned her position to ac
cept a similar position in the otlice ol
the Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper
Company in this city. Miss Sinnott is
a most competent young lady, and
will take up her duties after Novem
ber 8, at which time her resignation
with the Portland Label Company go
es into effect.
On Friday and Saturday of this
week pictures that will be entertain
ing to the Oregon City public at the
Bell Theatre, will be those of a for
mer Oregon City girl, Miss Lena Nel
son, but now Mrs. Lawrence, her stage
name being Madeline Lawrence, and
whose small daughter Virginia, ap
pears with her. Mrs. Lawrence and lit
tle daughter and are connected with
the American Film Company and are
playing at Los 'Angeles, California,
where the pictures were taken recent
ly. Mrs. Lawrence is the daughter of
Mrs. A. Nelson of this city.
t
- J. V. Harless of Molalla, who' has
been in this city attending the annual
meeting of the directors of the Ogle
Mountain Mining company, returned
to his home Tuesday afternoon.
INTERESTING SOCIAL EVENTS
Parties, Entertainments, Past and Fu
ture of Our City
ing the members of the Bachelor Girls
uuu, aim a icw mvitcu kuisi y,hch
the evening. Miss Dolly Pratt and Dr.
Guy Mount weremwarded the prizes.
Huge bunches of yellow chrysanthe
mums were used with artistic effect
in the parlors of the Harding home,
while the golden and .. red autumn
leaves were used in connection, form
ing a very attractive appearance. At
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Harding, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brodie of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stan
ton, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Mount, Mrs.
Nieta Lawrece, Miss Hester Danne
man, Miss Dolly Pratt, Miss Wynne
Hanney, Miss June Charman, Dr. J. A.
Van Brakle, Charles Parker, Lee
Harding, Dr. Guy Mount and Percy
Caufield.
The Hallowe'en ball given by the
Green Point Hose company at Busch's
hall on Saturday evening, was largely
attended, and proved to be one of the
most enjoyaDie uancing parties ui uie
season. The committers in charge of
the affair, which spared no pains
to make it an enjoyable occasion for
those attending, is deserving of the
credit given them. The music was
furnished by a Portland orchestra.
Last night. Monday, a farewell su-
prise party was given in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. I. N. Farr and daughter,
Vera, as they will leave next week to
make their home in Southern Oregon.
Those present were: Mrs. Helen
Montour. Mr. and Mrs. L. McGauhey,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Waldren, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Beauliau, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davenportr
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Naumann, Mr. and
Mrs. Dr. C. A. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Farr,
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Nehbras, Mr. and
Mrs. I. N. Farr, Miss Tillie Trembath,
Miss Gertrude Thomas, Miss Nettie
Miller, Miss Lulu McGahuey, Miss
Vera Farr, Mr. Sowards, and Mr.
Arthur Farr, Lisle Took, Cecil Stuart,
Leo Farr. Irvin Farr: Misses Annis
Farr, Thresa Stuart, Violet Farr, Hel
en Davenport and Dickie Nehbras.
The evening was delightfully spent
in playing cards and games. A beauti
ful present was presented to Mr. and
Mrs. I. N. Farr by many of their
friends and relatives. Mr. Paul Nau-
mann' gave the speech as the present
was presented to them.
Refreshments were served.
.Tina mncfilia lioll mvon of tVia Tllopll
hall Friday evening, was well attend -
ed. There were many beautiful cos -
tumes as well as comical in evidence
At 10 o'clock the masques were re -
moved, and many of the spectators
til a loto linn Mr
and Mrs. : G. .Thomas were awarded
the prizes for the most attractive cos -
tmes, while Miss Loretta Raber and
Gerald Warner carried off the honors
fnr tho mnt mip.l -
The affair was given by Frost and
Edwards of this City, anu me eiuei uuumenu win ue iuuuw-
-,.' I ed by a grand ball. The best of mu
One of the most enjoyable events of sic for dancing will be secured,
the year was held at the Firs, when !
Mrs. Fauch last Thursday entertained
"The . Woman's Civic Club" of Prog-
l fiut a n '"i"'
. , Ui "-
port, wasnington, ner nouse guest,
uhWillieaVD thimonth ,t0T jin er
uiuwici, ivcv. wc0 ouao
hoe, .California. After the usual
work of the club, the referendum
measures and the two county acts
were discussed by Mrs. Faulk, Mrs.
Cameron, Mrs. Gribble and Mrs.
Mitts.
Mrs. Faulk served a delicious ban
quet and her long table glittering
with shining linen, china and silver,
was made more beautiful by bowls of
whit and maroon 'mums. A toast giv
en bv the hostess was drunk to the
new president, Mrs. uene Mitts. Mrs.
Vfifnn rrnxra "11, 11 lnatnaa'' urhlnh
was enthusiastically received. Mrs.
Shepherd told ot her Washington trip
anH Mra Snonrpr crnvn thp. rhperinir
news that our newest club bride, Mrs.
E C. Boardman nee Rachel Spencer,
vuhn u,a mnrriH October 19. mis-ht be
with us this year again. Miss Gladys
Gribble. recited. '
Adams Department Store
Fall Sale of Ladies'
Mil
arsen
Wholesale
and Retail
GROCERS
IS DISHWASHING
1OO1-10O3 MAIN ST.
Mrs. C. H. Meissner charmingly en
tertained at her home on Tenth and
Washington streets Wednesday after
noon at cards, her guests being mem
bers of the Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club. The Meissner home was
prettily decorated for this occasion.
A luncheon was served after several
hours had been devoted to bridge. The
prizes of the afternoon were won by
Mrs. E. C. Latourette, Mrs. William
r. Loinis and Mrs. Charles D. Latour-
otto. Those attending were Mrs. T,.
. l. Porter, Mrs. L. L. Pickens, Mrs.
Nieta Lawrence, Mrs. H. L. Clark
Mrs. Linwood Jones, Mrs. W. E. Pratt,
Mrs. Lena Charman, Mrs. Clyde
Mount, Mrs. H. S. Mount, Mrs. J. N.
Wisner, Mrs. W. L. Mulvey, Mrs. W.
R. Logus, Mrs. J. R. Humphreys, Mrs.
M. D. Latourette, Mrs. E. C. Latour
ette, Mrs. Livy Stipp, Mrs. Eber Chap
man, Mrs. H. E. Hendry, Mrs. C. G.
Huntley, Mrs. lWilliam Meissner, Miss
Elsie Meissner, Miss Nell Caufield.
A Hallowe-en social was given at
tha Oregon City High school on Sat
urday evening, which was largely at
tended. Decorations appropriate for
the. occasion were used iu the assem
bly room where the exercises took
, place. A program was given during
the early part of the evening and fol
lowed by a social.
1 The I.- 0. O. F. Lodge of this city
i 13 making arrangements to celebrate
'the 60th anniversary of its organize
tion in this city. The affair will b
! one of the social functions of the sea.
! son. There is to be no pains or ex-
, Pense spared to make it a notable
levent, and besides the home talent, of
i which the best will be secured, there
wil1 be Ment f rom the outside of the
city. The anniversary is to be cele-
brated at Busch's hall in December,
0rjer of Eastern Star will en-
tortain the Martlm Wa8hinprton Chap-
ter No. 14 on Tuesday evening, Nov
ember 11 at the Masonic Temple in
4.t,i Tha icitnra , 11 nnmo tn
: Oregon City by two special cars, and
w . treated rovallv bv the local
order.
The early part of the evening will
be devoted to initiatory work, to be
followed bv a program and banquet,
Mr3. M. E. Longley is chairman of
the refreshment committee, and her
pssistantswill be Mrs. Orpha Ander
son, Mrs. .May Fairclough, Thora
Gardiner and William Gardner, while
Mrs. John F. Clark is to be chairman
of the entertainment committee, and
her assistants are Mrs. J. R. Humph-
j.CV8 Mrs- Don E Meldrum, Mrs.
. . n . ,
NiianKR, Mrs. rj. n. uooper, Mr. ano
Mrs. R. C. Ganong.
i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waldron of
Newberg, who have been visiting the
' former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L,
' Waldron of this city, have returned
to their home.
Suits and Coats
Extraordinary values in
Ladies Suits. New stock
just opened. Handsome
assortment in hrown, blue
gray hlach all desirable
styles and colors. Special
sale price only
Ladies Coats
Extra values in light gray, dark gray,
brown, navy and black, made from heavy
Suitings. Special Sale Price
$0.50 .
C
Special LOW PRICES
to parties baying 2a
Quantities
Two Cars of FLOUR
and FEED just received
OREGON CITY
CLASSIFIED
GRADED JERSEY HEIFERS for
sale at J. H. Van Meter's. Also one
single and one double harness.
Phone Main 2013, Oregon City.
FOR SALE, thoroughbred black Min-
orcas, Rhode lsUnd and brown Leg
horn roosters for breeding. Prices
reasonable, John P. Rupp, Sears
greenhouse, P. O. Parkplace.
FOR SALE 22 acres of land one half
mile from city limits at Mt. Pleas
ant. Will sell all or small tracts.
Will take City property in exchange.
Enquire at this office.
WANTED A bull calf from 12 to 15
months old. Holstein preferred. Ad
dress Particulars and Price to C.
Mohaupt, Rt. 2., Oregon City.
WANTED Elderly lady to take care
of children and do house work, ad
dress W. T. Forward, O. C. Rt. 6, or
Phone Farmers 138.
CORDWOOD TIMBER on 80 acres
for sale. Two and one-half miles
from Clackamas Southern railroad
at Beaver Creek. Will sell whole or
in tracts. Write or apply to Wm.
Jones, R. R. 3, Oregon City, Ore.
FOR SALE All kinds of pigs, F. E.
Parker, Oregon City, Rt. 3.
EVERY WOMAN wants and needs '
these books. At an expense of many
thousands of dollars and nearly two
- years' time we have completed and
ready for delivery, the Six Volume
International Cooking- Library by
47 of the World's. Famous Chefs
United States, Canada and Europe.
Recipes new. Never before publish-,
ed. Very complete and easily under-,
stood. Each book complete. De Luxe
Recipe Books. Library consists of:
THE SALAD BOOK
THE CHAFING DISH BOOK.
THE AFTERNOON TEA BOOK.
THE DAINTY SWEET BOOK.
THE BREAD AND PASTRY
BOOK.
THE DESSERT BOOK.
50 Cents each, Prepaid; $2.50 Set,
Six Books, Prepaid.
Beautifully Embossed Covers,
Covers, three and four colors in at
tractive Carton Mailers. Money re
funded if not delighted with these
books. MOST IDEAL CHRIST
MAS PRESENTS. ,
INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING
CO. Security Bldg., Los Angeles,
Cal. . ...
Leon DcsLartcs, violin teacher, 714
Jefferson Street, Phone Main 112.