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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1909)
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1909. LOCAL BWCPS W. W, li win, of Allium, wiim mi Or gotl Clly visitor Mumliiy, t Oregon Dental I'arliii'ii, nvor hmd lug Drug Worn. Kiilinlnntlnu frrn. ninnus iiiiiiimii, of J'ortluiiil, wus ml Oregon Clly - visitor Huturdiiy Minn lOllil qilluil, who Into boor, III Willi iiiiiiiiiiiiiIii, M tn plil I y recover ing". Agency fur Urn colnhrutod Ml, Hood lloei. Pioneer Trunnfur Co. llolli JjllOIIOS, Miss I 'cur I Horn, of Portland, In visiting In this clly u the guest of MUn K'hnIo lllook, , Mis IMnu Hutchinson, nf Cuiihy In vlnli Init lnr utiut, Mrs, I. Ii. ltitctt Iiihiiu, of ill lit cliy, For Httl l'rh milch cows mid croniu W'liiinitiir. Adilros A, llolnrleh Cluokiiiiinu. Oregon, It Edgar Williams, who hits been dun , goroiisly III lit hi home inmr Seventh ulreot, In itlowly Improving, J. II. McFurlnnd, U lying viiry ill Willi tyiliil( fever ul III liumu mi twelfth mill Washington troot. Joseph IU, Wlut tiAit been visiting wllh III coiimIii, Mrs. K. C. Gudku, tiua left for III homo In Milwaukee, Wis. llnii'iiro Walls, of I'ortlund, liiu boon lli itni'xi nf hl gruudpuronu, Mr. iil Mrs. K. (). porter, (if Cuno- limb. ' Mr. mill Mnt. ('buries llnbcock, of I'ortlund, spent Hiiudny with the fur flier's purenl, Mr. und Mm. C. C. Unix cuck. The- Purkplacu tiniil gave duiiclng pnrtyln tliu Grange hull m l'nrklu' mi Hiiturility evening. A good lime was enjoyed. IC. Cournnd tin mild luilf Interest In lil feed niHiiiu nn Hlxih and Wiilor utrcri In J. F, Hodge, who arrived In this city In November. Hal Itmiiln, who linn Immiii with utirveylng rriw near I'urt litml. linn re- lurni'd lu liU liiinm In till city, whore tie In ('(infilled liy miliaria. .Mmii'y leu n od. Abstracts made Titles certified. UiwkkI rat m. C. II !), 001 Main 8U A. W Coffln, (if Contrnl Point, has purchased a tract of land of I ho lllnnk'iiHlii rlnlm. mid will erect a homo In tli lii'ar future. Charles (Sadka loft Hatiirday morn ItiK fur llcppnur, where ho went on a IuihIiicm trli, and while there visit () wllh friends fur a few ilayt. rurtn wanton so acres or morn unliable for general running or dairy Ing. I'art or whula Improved, Ad dress ,. Y. Z, cure of thll paper. t2 Miss lllldu Mclietchle. who In hold Iiik a position nit rlork'ln th John Adam dry Rood alure, ef( till week for ln;r vacation to lie spent with friend In l'ortlnnd. Minn Clementine Bradford .teacher In the Cortland oIiimiI. ni a vlaltor nt the home of Mm.' Klltnlicth Va tier, of .Mount rifnmint, on Hatiirday mid Hiindiiy. Mr, ami Mm. Chnrlei lluiiiihry of Aniorln, M tit Budny In Oreiton City wllh relatives Mr. Iliimphryn, for tnerly of llil city, lit now mnmiKor of the I'oHial Teli Rraph Company In a- lorla. nownrii nrowiicii, (,r Aiilorla. proa- , cciiIIiik nitorney for ClulMnp County, wwm In (iri'Kon City lust week on legal biiHliifdR, and while here wan th Kuext of lik piiretilii, Mr. and Mm, (ieotge C, llniwnell. Mr. mid Mm. C. It. McCulley have returned from their trip In tho aouth ern purl of tho alule. Mr. McCulley, hait heen rillliiK eiiKnKemeiila at the piny hiniNfi at Alluiny, CorvallU nml .Sllvirton. Mm. AKiieit Silver, of lliln city, left Tiieitday for Vmicouvcr, WnnhliiKtun, where Hhe will vlnlt her alwor. Mm. Hoy WllkliiKott. MrH. WIIIiIiihoii him iiIho ri'liirni'd to Vancouver, lifter pi tidliiR n few day with her parouta, Mr. hud Mm, John Chiuiihera. U J. UiKenon mid fiiinlly, who huve 1 r.i'HldliiK III thlit city for tho pnxt two yeniH, huve none to Walla Walla, WiiHliliiKtun, where they will tnuko their limne. JiihiIii Ijikohoii, who Ih lit preHi'iil ci clcd with tho Orison Clly Shoo Store, expcctH to leave In nboui two weeka for Walla Wullu. Hobh Tnrr, who left hero about two jciiih ntto. for Hherldiin, whoro ho piirchiiKi'il an InlcrcHt In a dniK atoro, Ihih hoIiI out li Ih ItilorcHt mid returned . to Oregon Clly. Mr. Karr Ih one of the miecoHBful young dnigglatH, and was formerly connected with Hovon.1 drug llrniH lu thla clly before going to Hlierldaii. V. K. Everlmrt, formerly of Molulln, hint purchiiHed Mr. Karr's lulereHt In the Sheridan IhihIiiohh. All nrrniigemenlH for tho Dancing pill'ly to ho given by tho Maccabees on Tuehday night, February Hi, have been completed, ami all Maccaboea and their faiullloH aro given a cordial In ,'vllatlon. Kxuolhmt iiiiihIo will ho pro vided for tlie dancing, nml the com mittee on lUTungimicntH wlil mnko It mm of the moHt miOceHHfiil noclal nf faliH given by tlm order, A, calilcgrnm linn boon rocolvod from Nome, AlHNkn, by Mr. and Mrs. E. Iluniiiguii, of Gladstone, and reudn an follows: '"I am-a hltf honlthy boy. My folks nil well, oBpeclnlly my inn niii." Signed John Harrington Colby. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington are rocolv lug tho congratulations for their new grandson. John Harrington Coply is tho son of Mr. and Mrs.. Coply, (ho hitter a daughter of Mr. and Mra, Har rington, who has resided In the Alas ka territory with hor husband for the past eight yours. MIhb fonrl Har rington, who left Oregon City III Sep tember, for Alaska, la visiting with tho Coply family, and Expects to re turn to Oregon City, accompanlod by her sister mid family, during the com ing summer. ,1. A. Tllll'ITl, Of ('llll)lllllllllH, wns In Oregon Clly on business Tuesday WANTKD.Two or llireo rooms for people, references given, t I,. (', llulbriNik Oregon City, ore Miss Kill Hi Todd, atfer a visit wllh friends In HiIm clly, has roliirnitil to her liuine nl lliibhard, Mm, Unworn! Junes left Wodtlomlny lor Hitleui, where she will remain few days visit Ing tliu legislature. Miss Cnrrlu I'eiiso, of Klsley, spent Wednesday III Oregon Clly tIhHIii her aunt, Mrs. Mary Mc.Curvor. Mrs, Kll.abitlh Warner, of 1iciint Kaini, Mount IMeasiiiit, Is slowly Im proving from Imr recent Illness. Mrs. J, I), lilies, of l'orlliiiiil, aft visiting wllh rein! Ives for sevurnl days In this clly has returned to he Iioiiiii. Tho following tiiurrluKu llci-nsit win grained by County Clerk K. W, tlreetininn: lloliorlliu 0. Colurd mid Thonins Cooper. Miss Kv Moullon left Thursday morning for Corvnllls, where ulie will visit for sevurnl days wllh Mrs. Ixm aid MoKeiule. J, W. Draper, who has been spend lug I lie past week III irnnls russ on n business trip, returned to Oregun CHy Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Hurley, of IllHloy, hut gone hi Corotiado lleitch, Cal., where she will remain until June, visiting with her sister, Mr U I'lloy. Mr. William KIiik and duugliter, Avanel, of rortlmid, were vlslllng In this clly with the former's mother, Mrs. II. 0. Kausl, during the wik Attorney 0. I). Khy went to Molulln Hiinduy oil legul business and return id Monday morning. Mr. Khy was no coinpmiled by U'vl Btehmnn, of 'this clly. Juck Wood, who was seriously III' Jurcd by fulling from a car near the O. W. IV freight depot, Is rapidly Im proving and Is able to be at his duties again. Uoyd llunlliig and Ituynioml Cm fluid, students of the University of Oregon, returned to Oregon City Weduesduy afternoon, and aro spend lug their week's vacation with thulr parents. Charles Front and wife have arrived In Oregon City from l'cndletoii, and will uinko lln'lr liotue 111 (hi city. They were accompanied to this city by Itoscoe Frost, who will probably remain hro. Mis Minnie Klemsen, has accept d a position In tho 8. Koaensteln dry k.mmI store. Miss Kleiusvn ha been cterkliiK In tho Upman, Wolfo & Company's store III Portland for thv past two year. Miss Sedonln Hhaw liui accepted a position In the court house In the of fice of Assessor J. K. Jack. Miss tihnw Is working on the books of (he field deputies, and will be employed for several mouths. MUs Iluiol Francis, who has been Isltlng with relailves In Chehulls, Wushlngton, mid Senttle, for several weeks, returned to her home In this city Tuesduy morning. Miss Nh'tu Hnrdlng, who hits beet) ui tending the University of Oregon Kiigeuo, returned to Oregon City Wednesday, tuivlrg tlnlshed her ourse In (ermnn. Mis Harding will nil end the commencement exercises In June at the University, whi4i she will be awarded her diploma. II. L. 1'i'iternoii, of Idaho, was in Oregon city yesterday on his way to Southern CulKiiriila. While In the liy he visited with relatives ut (ilnd- lone. So well pleased with the unr ounding country Mr. I'ctlcrson took ptlon on several pieces of land near iladslono with the Intention of ro oming nt nn enrly date and making bin homo here. Miss Kll.alieth Ilrouougli, of Jell ing Uiilge, who Is uttending tho young Itnlli'H' nuUhlng school, Uis.iello miliary, at Auburndulo, Muss., bus been very ill with yellow Jaundice, und nt Inst report she was Improving. MIks llronough Is the daughter of udgo and Mrst llronough mid l well known In till city, whore she has vis ited on many occasions. lieorgo W. Dixon, publisher of Hie I'urtlaml Hotel Nov.s. was in Oro- ;on Clly on business Tuesday. Mr. Dixon cHtuhllshod the paper about two months ago, says that It In rapidly be coming one of the best paying papers In Oregon. The paper Is distributed ally on the Incoming passenger trains ami steamers ami contains matter of Interest to tho hotel trade. C. E. 11 rook a, nuuiager of the Kleo Ic Theatre In this city and of Saloni, came down from the latter clly on unday und brought with him excel- tit scene of tho Earthquake In Sic ily, 1000 feet long, and presented these nt tho show house on Sunday ud Monday to lurgo crowds, Mr. rooks was fortunate In socurlng Iiobo from tho. Vltngrnph Company, nnd wan accompanied horo by Charles Walls, formerly an Oregon City boy. ho In representing tho Vltngrnph Company. Mr. I) rooks relumed to Snletn Tuesday evening. IC. C. Oroenntnn, superintendent of the Salmon Ulvor Hatchery, accom panied by his wife, returned to their home Sunday night, after viailliig 1th the former's parents, Mr. and rs. C. N. Greenninn, of this city. Mr. reeuman has a crow of five men working for him at tho hatchery, and snyg that 800,000 young Chinook sal mon ore feeding, and will continue doing an until July, after which thoy III he distributed to different sec tions. Superintendent Oreonmnn nays that tho weather whore he is station ed lias not been as cold as It hag ere, but the,y have considerable snow, hut wlien he left It was fast disappearing. Miss Nell lluruliait, of Walla Walla, Is visiting Miss Undo Dlngliam for several days. I,. It Wang, n prominent Caiiby merchant, wits In Oregon Clly on busi ness Wednesday. Miss Ada Miller, who has been III wlili typhoid fever for (he pant two weeks, Is rapidly recovering, Henry Larson, of I'orliaiid, hus nc Itepteil a posit lou In I lie grocery store of lirsou & Company, of this clly. Horn, Thursday, February 4, 'a ! pound son, to Mr, and Mrs. Hurry lloyles of Kirieuntli and Washington SI I'lH-IS, Mrs. T. M. Cotilin, manager of the C. C, Hlorn of this city, went to Van couver, Waiih, Wednesday, on u busi Miss trip. Mrs. J. I). Walling and (laughter, Miss Ethel, of Hiili-m, me visiting at the home of Mr. and Mm. W, W. Aldredgii, Miss Kulnlln Brhuebel nfter a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. und Mrs. C, Hcbuiilicl, returned last Wed nesday night to Albany, whoro she will resume tier studies ut tho Albany College. Miss Augelliio William. Instructor of English Uterature at the Univer sity of Oregon, win) was called hero by tho serious ijlnns of her brother, ICdgur Wllllmiis, relumed to Ku?gmfj Mommy evening. Edgar William I Improving slowly from hi Illness, Itoy Young, who has been connect ed with Hie Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper Company ut ijiCamas, Wush., ha arrived In Oregon City, having been transferred from the mills at IjiCnmas to tho Crown-Columula Pulp ft Paper Mill at this city. Prof. II. M. James, wife and two children of Esiucniln, arrived In Ore iton City Tuesday night mid are visit ing ut the home of the former's par ent, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jumc. Prof. Juntos cume U) Oregon City to liiVo the i-xaiiilnutloiis which com menced ul the court house thll week. Prof. Jmne arrived In Oregon from the East last full, mid Is superinten dent of the Estucadu schools, whore he I giving excellent satisfaction. Dr. George Holtuu, of Uuidon, Eng land, beginning Sunday morning, will discuss topic for which people are ei-klng a solution. They are a fol low: Suuduy morning: "What I Snnctlflcutlon?" Sunday evening: "The (Jreul 'White Throne." The af ternoon subject will be: Tuesday and Wednesday: "How to have answer to prayer." Thursduy: "Occupy till I cume. Friday: "The Four Judg ment." The evening topic will be: Monday "Seventh Day Advcntlsm, Why I it com rary to Scripture." Tues day "The Secret of a Victorious l.lfo." Wednesday "We are hi wit nesses." I humdny and Friday "The Second Coming of Christ." A cordlul Invitation extended to all. Road Viewer Start on Trip Through County N. lllslr, of Klllmn precinct; Hub bard, was In Oregon City Wednesday. Mr. lllalr Is one of the county's road viewers, und In company with Hud Thompson, another mad viewer, nnd county surveyor. S. A. D. Hungate, eft for a road viewing trip. The men will first visit Vlolu and from that place go to Kslacuda, Wichita, on the Kslacnda electric line, Soda Springs, Tualatin mid other sections of the county. New roads are being laid out und (he men expect to bo on heir trip three weeks. Thl Is the first trip the viewers have taken since December, when they went on a trip nenr Mount Hood, and were compelled o irnvei mrougti eight Inche of snAw fur six days. K t'. -.'t Cr.dl A t r ulNV sari the salesman. "Oh, tm: u den t want a cradle. Ho s:lcd. Tlt-I I Id. alii t If:" "Yen." iiilinlltoil the .route' father, frown I n-:. I la i' you v.-i r,-ii't eiis'i loiieed, or Jell Wnll.lllll ii -is rer n iT'ille. mm the s'lhsm.tn. "Y' u see, they've g me nltii'Tother i r.t. V.'e don't sell twti n yen r." Why did fiey -o ut-:" r.i'C'Ulse llie.v'r tl' ll nphy, l:id for the kid. Thoy I--m r Tie temperature, hurt the he:irt i tul I ring on iniisea. colic, recuhir en-l' !;ei-. It stands to ro.-i-.on i tan i Hie v 1 - ; . 1 1 rucking of a crmllo ean'l be n i il for frail llttl baby any mere ilen the rl lent rook ing of n ship Im n s-er u Is i: d for the pasxengerN Moreover. tVy keep suine liody busy rookl";- t'10 l-iby to shrp. Now the bub r. ex to s'oop of Its own accord."-rhlliidelidi In Hulletln. Won Wi:h Vhipt. According to Herodotus, while ;he Soytbliins were n way en a long cam pnlgu tlielr slaves tm k the opportunity to robot anil sol.e nil their masters' property. The hitter on tlielr return promptly attacked them, but were con tinually defeated until nt bisl one of hem hit on (lie brilliant Idea of at tacking the slaves with whips only. That, he said, would remind them of their origin und so cow them thnt thoy would never dare to stand. The Scythian followed his counsel, and It foil out ns he hnd predicted. When tho slaves beheld their muster riding down upon tliem flourishing the terri ble knotted thongs thoy knew so well thoy threw dowti tlielr nrms and fled. Roused His Suspicions. A nnvnl olllcer wns speaking of the extortions of Innkeepers In out of the way parts of tho globe. "In Montenegro onee," he snld, "1 asked for my bill after having slept overnight nt a certain Inn. nnd ns soon as the document was hntidcd to me I took out my purse to settle It. I did not bother to verify the various Items. What would have been the nso? "Rut my readiness to pay nnmzcd tho landlord. He thought a moment, and then he said uneasily: "'Will you let me have another look nt that bill, sir? I think I have omit ted something.' " H.r Mouth Was Closed. Jack Miss Penchy started to sny something about the Impropriety of kissing the other evening, but she didn't finish. Tom Why not? Jnck- Heonuse I took the words right out of hor mouth. Chicago News. The Forecast. Ilusbnnd Well, whnt did the phre nologist say about Willie's head? Wife Nothing. He simply sighed nnd handed me my money back.' Husband Just ns I expected. He's going to be poet. Exchange. SOCIETY Fraternal Hrotherhood Lodge met ; nt (lie Armory Weduesduy night, ; when there wore over ZOO members present, Fifteen new members were taken Into the order ,aud many appli cations filed. At I he next meeting, which will he held In the Armory next Tuesduy evening, over 250 candidates will be lull luted, and Supreme Presi dent James A. Foshuy, of 1is Angeles, California, will be present to assist lu the Initiation. This will be one of tho largest classes of women nnd men that bus been taken Into this order at one time in the United Mules. Many delegate who huve been ut'i.-nil- Ing the State Convention in Portland, were present and gave addresses. Among the prominent delegates were F. E. Taylor, tute manager of Ore gon; Mr. McCuster, of Portland, who hus been elected 'delegate to represent Oregon at the National .Convention to be held In Los Angeles, Cal., In March; Dr. Idleman, of Pendleton. Medford, Dallas, Eugene, St. John, Springfield, and ninny other cities in Oregon were well represented. Fol lowing the meeting the delegates and member were Invited to Willnmette Hull where a chicken supper was served, The committee In charge of the banquet wns composed of Mrs. Henry gtreblg, Mr. Puullne Schwartz, Mis' CTnrn Sllltenhart, Miss Ethel Green. Tho ball wus prettily decor oted with crepe paper und evergreens, j nnd the long tabli were decorated to correspond with those of the room. Folowlng the banquet at Willamette hull dancing was enjoyed at the arm ory, the orchestra being formed by member of the Fraternal Brotherhood Ilga. ' The committee in charge of the decoration at the Armory and Willamette hall deserve great credit in their artistic tnste. The armory was festooned with the bright color ed crepe paper, ferns, palms, flags and bunting. Oregon grape was auto used among the decorations. Miss Let ha Jackson, Miss Edith Jackson, It. L. Cummins mid Jack Owenby act ed as a committee to escort the dele gates to the hall where the meeting was held. Sola Circle, Women of Woodctaft held Its Installation In the Woodmen hull on Friday night. The Installing officer mns Mrs. P. J. Winkle, and the ceremonies were very Impressive. The following o tncors were installed: Past Guardian Neighbor, Mra. Rachel Scrip ture; guardian neighbor, Mra 'Viola Tnte; advisor, Mrs. Mary Tobln; clerk, Mrs. Carrie N. Parker; banker, Mrs. May Waldron; magician, Mrs. I jiclnda, Frieze; attendant, Mrs. Cora Hetinlngson; inner sentinel, C. E. Tate; outer sentinel, R. W. Brown; captain of the guards, Mrs. 8. S. Walk er; munager, Mrs. Roslna Pouts; musicinn, Frank Uelzel. An excellent entertainment was given after the In stallatlon, and th following numbers were given: "America," audience; solo, Charles A. Miller; piano solo, Miss Carrie Werner; vocal duet, Hiss Florence Price and Milton Price; fclub swinging, Robert Warner. A banquet was served in the adjoining room and many members add guests sat down to ouo of the most appetizing spreads thnt has been given In the Woodmen hall. The tables were prettily decor ated, to correcpond with those of the rooms, which were In flags and bunt ing. The affair given being close to the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, the pictures of Lincoln.-George Washing ton and Theodore Roosevelt were hiingon the walls, and were artistic ally draped In the National colors. Large American flags were used in profusion among the decorations, and the electroliers were shaded with red and blue, which helped to form the handsome decorations. The commit tee, who Is receiving congratula tions on the success of the entertain ment Is composed, pf Mrs. P. J. Winkle,-chairman;" Mrs. Cora Hen nlngson, Mrs. lzofta Waldron, Mrs. Charles Frost, and Mrs. W. F. School ey. Mrs. ,S. O. Olllmnn entertained the Derthlck Clnb Friday afternoon. The one-hundredth anniversary of' the composer, Mendelssohn, was observed, and the programme of the 'afternoon was taken up with sketches from tlie composer's life, and of compositions of Mendelssohn. The biography was read by Mrs. Kber M. Chapman; notes on the composer were given by Mrs. Charles Cnufleld; Mrs. Dillman rend 'nn interesting article on Men delssohn; "The Venetian Boat Song," No. li, a piano solo, was well rendered by Mrs. S. O. Dillman. Mrs. Lesllo L. Porter, In a very artistic manner, ren dered a piano solo, "Song Without Words. '"For the Wings' of a Dove," and "Spring Song.'! were the musical selections given by Mrs. R. C. Ga ming, and were highly appreciated, ns was also the duet, "Would That My LovV," by Mrs. Charles G. Miller and Mrs. Theodore Osmund. During the afternoon the hostess served refreshments. The next meet ing of the Club will be on Friday af ternoon, February 17, at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Cauflvld. Present were:, Mrs. Leslie L. Porter, Mrs. R. C. Ganong, Mrs. E. T. Avlsont Mrs. J. W. Moffltt, Mrs .lohn H. Loder, Mrs. Theodore Osmond, Mrs. I Adams, Mrs. C. 0. Miller, .Mrs. Gilbert E. Hedges, Mrs. J. W." Chase, Mrs. John F. Clark, Mrs. O W JEastham. Mrs. H. Caufleld, Mrs. Eber A. Chapman, Mra. Ross Chnrmun, Mravc Annie Slckler Hayes, Mrs. S. 0. Dillman, Miss Mur iel Stevens. Y A few of Mr. nnd Mrs. Htnry Sal- I 4 U It i $ Waltham, Elgin, Howard. Hamilton and New England watches will keep up this gait longer than any of the other makes of watches. They cost less money and are guar anteed to keep perfect time. A Good Gent's Watch from $2.00 to $100, Beautiful Ladies Watches from $5.00 to $75. , This is always Goo J Advice: Take your repair work to a shop that knows how. Our Watchmakers Are All Experts 13irmeister (L Andresen Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Cor. Isbury'a friends succeeded In surpris ing them at their home In Gladstone Saturday night, the occasion .being Mrs. Salisbury' birthday. The eve ning was pleasantly spent in playing whist. Those receiving the first priz es were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capen, and the consolation prizes were given to Miss Irene Carter and Gaylord Godfrey. Oscar E. Freytag, In behalf of Mrs. Salisbury's friend's, presented her with a gold bracelet with sincere wish es for many happy returns of the day. Refreshment were served during the evening. i Present-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capen, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Capen, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Freytag Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Williams, Mrs. Salisbury, of Portland, Mrs. C. T. Tooze, Mrs. William La Salle, Miss Ivan Harrington, Miss Irene Carter, Miss Hilda Tooze, Miss Jessie Paddock, Messrs. Harry Pad dock, Gaylord Godfrey, Mr. LaSalle. Mrs. Emma Thomas, Master Arti san, was given a most complete sur prise at her home on Adams street, Friday night, when some of the mem bers of the order called to remind her of her birthday, and bringing with them a handsome gift, a sliver cake basket as a manifestation of tbejr appreciation of the interest she has taken in the work of the order. The evening was spent in cards and games, after which luncheon was served. Present were: Mr .and Mrs. E. C. Bruner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. William Har vey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty, Mr. and Mrs.-J. V. Wlllett, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cooper, Mrs. B. F. Linn, Mrs. Augusta Lutz, Mrs C. E. Forshner, Mrs Anna Johnston, Mrs. Mary Free man, Mrs. Minnie Donovan, Mrs. Al fred Joy, Mrs. S. A. Gillett, Miss Myrtle Donovan, Miss Llllle' Freeman, George H. Marley, Harlan Donovan, George Schwartz, Willie and Freddie Harvey. The entertainment given on Tues day evening by the Sunday school pupils of the Christian church at Glad stone, was a complete success. The proceeds of the entertainment amount ed to JU, which will be applied to the window fund, for which the Sunday school children are working. An excellent musical and literary enter tainment was given and the supper served in the basement was enjoyed by a'll. The Berean Class of the Chris tian church, composed of 20 young people, are planning for an entertain ment to lie given in the church on Washington's birthday. This class has one of the colored glass windows to pay for, and an effort will be made by the young people to pay for this as soon as possible. The Daughters of the King met at the home of Mrs. Harry Moody on Sixth and Center streets Saturday af ternoon and planned for a valentine party to be given at the Willamette Hall on Saturday evening, February V.). Committees were chosen and the affair promises to be a most enjoyable one. Miss Murjorlo Caufleld and Mrs. Louis Morris were chosen as a com mittee on advertising; Mrs. W. A. Showman will have charge of tho candy booth, (Mid Mrs. Theodore Clark will have charge of the valentine booth and postofflce. The hall is to be elaborately decorated with, valen tines for the occasion. The Ladles of St. Paul's Guild will serve supper In the evening at the Willamette Hall from 5 to 7. The Salmagundi Club' was entertain- en on Saturday avenue by Miss Hit- Ilia Koerner and Miss Clara Koomer at their home on fl-.n street The evening wus merrily 3pea; I p. music conversation. A lunch was served during the evening . Th ) naxt meet ing of thi club will be at the home of Miss Nellie CauQold. The guests of the Misses Koerner were Miss Sed- onla Shaw, Miss Ireno Moore, Miss Winnie Hanny, . Miss Mable Jower, Miss Olga McClure, Miss Genevlevo A Watcli! is a very exacting one. Its hours are from 7 A. M. to 7 A. M. seven days a week. It must do this year in and year out for years and years. Capen, ner. Miss Bertha .and Clara Ko-jr! One of the most successful dancing parties given this season was on Fri day night, when the St John's Young People's Club entertained at tke Mc Loughiln Hall. There were about 80 present, and all had a isost delightful time. The Oregon City orchestra of four pieces furnished the music for the occasion and 18 dances were on the programme. This Is the first dancing party that the club has given, and those attending last night are looking forward to' the time when a similar one will be given. t The Artisans met In regular ses sion last' Thursday night and one can didate was Initiated. After the busi ness session was over vioci3! time followed. Thursday evening, Febru ary 11, was the social night of the or der .at which time a musical and lit erary programme was given, folbw ed by dancing. .Each member was given the privilege of Inviting two friends. The social nights that are given by the Artisans have helped to bring In new members, and a ood time Is always enjoyed. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. An drew Robertson on Madison street, between 8th and 9th, on Friday eve ning, February, will be given a ban quet by the Presbyterian Brotherhood. Rev. Sharp, o fPortland, will be pres ent and deliver an address on "Lincoln the Great Man". Rev. Montgomery of Portland, has also been Invited and will probably add his presence to the pleasure of the occasion. The Pythian Sisters held their meeting in the Woodmen hall on Mon day evening, and a social time was enjoyed after the regular business session. The Knights of Pythias and their wives were invited also to at tend. The Order has changed Its meeting night from the second and fourth Tuesday to the second and fourth Monday. ' The decorations were very artistic In festoons of red and white crepe paper intermingled with ferns. The shades of the electroliers were also of red. The patronesses of the evening were Mrs. L. L. Pickens, Mrs. William Sheahan, Mrs. B. T. McBain, Miss Martha Frances Draper and Miss CIs Barclay Pratt. Women's Industrial Club of Jennings Lodge will hold a Lincoln Memorial and Oregon celebration February 12 at 8 P. M., in the Jenniugs Lodge school house. Refreshments will be served. The marriage of Miss Honorina G. Colard and Mr. Thomas J. Cooper, was solemuized on Wednesday even ing at the Presbyterian manse, Rev. J. R. Landsborough officiating. Sunday School Convention at Glad- stone a Success. j The Sunday School Convention held i ,ka u-i .1 u . , in the Christian church at Gladstone last Thursday night, was one of the most successful meetings ever held. The afternoon and evening was taken up by addresses by delegates and several musical selections were well rendered. Mr. Merrit. of Tacoma, Wash., who is the international field woraer, in hts address, gave an ex cellent analysis of his subject. Rev. Phlpps, of Portlaud, spoke in his usual nappy manner. j C" The people of Gladstone spared no ! pains in entertaining the delegates f and visitors, and their hospitality was ' highly appreciated by all who at-; tended. ! FOR SALE Good Incubator. Inquire D. T. Davis, 5th and Main St, 2t ' Lame Shoulder. This is a common form of muscular rheumatism. No Internal treatment is needed. Apply Chamberlain's Linl-. ment freely three times a day and a quick cure Is certain. This liniment has proven . espIally valuable for muscular and chronic rheumatism. Huntley Bros. Co. SQBBS s SATURDAY CLUB MEETS. Club Will Give First Home. Annual At- The Saturday Club of the Congrega tional church met at the home of Mr. A. B. Wllmot, of Third and High streets Monday night. Business of importance was brought up for dis cussion during the evening. Plans were made for the an nual market to be held In the church parlors, which will be held on the third Saturday of the month. The following committee on refreshments for the market were appointed by the President, Mrs. Charles D. Latourette, and consist of Mrs. A. B. Wlimot, Mra. . Follensbee and Miss Jean White. It was also planned to give an enter tainment and social on Washintgon'a birthday In the church parlors which will be free for ail, and will be called the "Saturday Club's First Annual At Home." The committee on ar rangements for the affair Is composed of Miss Minnie Schatz, chairman; Miss Myrtle Buchanan, Miss Helen Daultoa, Miss E-stelle Nlles, Mrs. Mortimer Latourette. It was voted by the members of the club to donate $10 to the Congre gational church at Parkplace, the building of which Is undergoing ex tensive repairs. Other matters were brought up for discussion, which will be further planned at the next meet ing, which wilt be held at the home of Mrs. L. Adams, on the second Mon day In March. Mrs. Wllmot served, refreshments to the members at her home. Present were Mrs. E. C. Oak ley; Mrs. O. E. Freytag Mrs. Charles Blulim, Mrs. L. Adams, Mrs. Mortimer Latourette, Mrs Charles D. Latourette, Miss Estella Niles, Miss Hilda' Mc Getchle. Miss Ivy Roake, Miss Jean White, Miss Ivah Gordon, Miss Maud Warner, Miss Laura Avison, Mrs. A. B. Wllmoti Miss Myrtle Buchanan, Miss Helen Daulton, Miss Minnie Schatz, Mrs. James Roake, Mrs. J. M. Mark, Mrs. E. F. Grisez, Mrs. Folles bee. Board of Fire Commissioners Hold Meeting. The board of firecommIssIoners met In the city hall Wednesday after noon and ordered the election of a fire chief, engineer, and three Are commissioners, the election to be held at the Founain Hose Company's headquarters March 1.- The judges appointed were M. H.Long, M. J. Gleason, and E. R. Rhbades was ap pointed clerk. , Low priced things are not always cheap. -Low prices are sometimes dearly bought. There's such a thing 'as "extravagant economy" which means saving on the price at the cost of quality. .We sell good, wholesome qualities in all our manufactured food products just as low as It Is possible to sell them. We won't sell the other kind at any price. Foods that come directly out of tho ground can be pretty accurately judged by any house-wife. But the hands of man Ceive tn manufactured goods, and In these you must depend upon us to li ,fnJ y We can guarantee the following to be unexcelled in quality ad extra low in price: Currants 10c package Resins 10c package pic-nic Hams 11c lb Malta Vita 5c package Prunes 5C pouna IA. ROBERTSON THE 7TH STREET GROCER. Particular Men ARE PLEASED WITH OUR LAUNDRY WORK BECAUSE IT IS DONE RIGHT, BECAUSE WE GET IT OUT THE DAY WE PROMISE IT AND BE CAUSE WE GUARANTEE IT. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER. YOU WILL NOT REGRET IT. CASCADE LAUNDRY Phone Main 93. Third and Main Streets, . ( ,