OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21.1919.
Page 5
LOCALS
Mill Mu rl Anthony, h graduate (if
tli Oregon Agricultural College, u r
rived In Oregon City Thursday even
I n I, where alio U to act ag parent
liomo (loiiiniihtniilnK agent. Miss An
1 tmny will havo her head (punt era In
the publicity office of llio Oregon City
Commercial Club, ami her il ity will be
to orgunlxe the various district or
preclnctg Inli) club to Interest the
women of twioh section In the work
Various lniHirUint subjects will b
taken up for dimly. Among these will
tie fooda for children, proper clothing,
mid other Imporluut subjects Unit will
tend to Interest all woman, Mini An
thony hag had much experience us a
demonstrator, mid who hag been act
ing la tlil capacity lnc May, at Deg
Motet, Iowa, Her liomu In In Al
bany. ('Iby Hutchinson, who hag been In
tho nary alnca a year ago laHt Novem
ber, hna returned to Oregon CHy, He
hag received iu honorable dim-barge
from service. Although Hutchinson
ha hud a flno trip and much exciting
txprlenciA white In the aervloa, be
says there la no place on earth like
the good old V. B. A. and la happy to
be home again. He waa on the Battle
ahlp Nvada, and ba visited Prance.
Ireland, Scotland, England, Cuba, and
many other polnta of Interval. Colby
Hutchinson la the arm of Mra. Ida
irutchlnaon of thla city. Hla brother.
Karl Hntchlnaon. la with Company F,
into Raglaeera Hallway, and waa one
of the first young men of Clackamas
county lo arrive In Km nee.
Mra. C. T. Klcharda and little aou,
Cecil, of While Horse, Yukon Terri
tory, who have been In Oregon City
suiting at the home ot Mra. Rich
anl' grnndparenta, Mr. and Mra. II.
J. lllKger. left the latter part of last
wak for British Columbia, and Tues
day lft on the ateamer I'rlnceti
Mary for their home. Cecil, who la
but five moniha old, ami weigh 20 1-4
poundi, la Vim of the brightest little
visitors who baa ever been In Oregtin
City. Mra. Klcharda waa accompanied
home by Mrs. Frank Hlgger, nee
llHiiluh Davenport, formerly of thla
city, h baa also been vlaltlng with
relatlvi in 1'ortland and In Oregon
City. Her home la also In While
Horse.
John Montgomery, aon of Mr. and
Mra. John Montgomery of WeHt Linn
baa arrived In Oregon City for a three
wncka' furlough with bla pareuta and
other relatlvea. He hua been to France
once, and thoroughly enjoyed the trip
Hla brother, Clyde, la on the U. 8.
8. Byndani, and baa mad a number
ot trlpa oversea. He la now on hla
way to New York from Franca, Dick
Montgomery la In Germany with hla
company, and Wlllard, who waa re
cently promoted to sergeant, la In
Paris.
0. V. Adama, an enthusiastic booater
for tha Molalla country, waa In Oregon
City Friday. Mr. Adama. who la In
terested In the new pottery plant,
atatea that work In tha plant will com
mence In two weeka and they expect
to be turning out the tlnlahed product
In about three montha. Every teat
mad baa domontarated the aupertor
quality of the clay and the Molalla
people expect to see a rapidly growing
Induatry developed.
Among thoM attending the leachora'
meeting held at Mllwaukle Saturday
from Oregon City were Professor J
' R. Bowlnnd, principal ot the Mar
clay achool, Mra. W. A. Barnum,
prlnclpiU of the Mount Pleasant
achool, Mlsa Tldd. Mra. Gladya Har
greaves, Mlsa Lewis, Mlsa McQuade.
J. W. Churchill of Salem, atate su
pnrlntcndont of achoola, waa also In
attendance, und made an addreaa dur
ing tho nHecmbly.
Malt Drown of Embar, Wyoming,
aurprlaed hla mother, Mra. U. M. C.
Hrown of Molulla avenue, Saturday
when be arrived here for ft brief visit.
After visiting hero for several day
ho will proceed to Khimuth county,
whore hn Is to visit hla slater, Mra. T.
W. Offlotd. Mr. Hrown la to make hla
future home In Oregon, and la luoklug
tor a location. This la tho first time
he hna boon In Oregon City for four
year.
Mra. Hurley Mattoon left Thursday
for her home at Drain, Oregon. Mra.
Mattoon hua been visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Owena of WoHt Linn
She hna been suffering from an at
tack of Intuenza while vlaltlng at
West Linn,' and aiBO underwent a sur
gical operation for an abscess In the"
head. The operation was performed In
Portland, and Mrs. Mattoon was enred
for by her Muter, Mlai Willie Owena.
the Oregon City schools, who left
Oregon City Thursday for Salem,
where h has been assisting State Su
perintendent of Schools J. A. Church
ill, with a number ot educational bllla
to be passed upon nt the present leg
islative Bosslon, returned to Oregon
City Saturday morning. Mr. Kirk alao
attended the teachers' meetings held
'at the Ml'waukle high school build
ing Suturday afternoon.
A marriage license was granted at
Vancouver, Wash., February 12 to
Mlsa Mary Silver and Eugene Oyrer
of Portland. Miss Silver Is the daugh
ter of Mra. Agnee Silver, formerly of
this city, and is a granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers ot West
Linn.- Sha loft Oregon City last sum
mer for Vancouver, where ahe has
been employed in the office of a ship
building company.
Charlea Harlow, who haa been in
the sorvice, and recently received hla
honoraMe tlachArge, has accepted a
position with the Huntley Drug com
pany. He commenced his duties Mon
day morning. Mr. Harlow has been a
City. Ho will be connected with the
book and stationery department in
the drug store.
Ieon Lew. aon ot early Oroiton
City pioneers, WHa In Oregon City
Ttieaiiuy, wnoro no visited with
friend. Mr. Levy own a large stock
and grain farm In Union, Oregon, He
resided In Oregon CHy when a boy,
and never fall to visit the old home
place when transuding business In
Portland, Mr, Levy a father was a
merchant In Oregon City for many
ypra.
, Frances WcLiU. ?e of tho well
kn nvn lumbermen of Clackamas coun
ty, has again resumed the uii'iHiloim
of the lumber yard on Molalla avenue.
The yard haa been operated by Mr,
Honekomper und aon, but the hitter
recently died of IiiIIu,izi, and the
father wll take up his residence ut
Vancouver, leaving for that place soon
with his family.
Mrs. Charles V. llolllnger and aon,
John, of Astoria, who have been
guests of tho former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, William Alldredge or this
city, returned to their home Sunday
evening. They were accompanied to
Oregon City by Mlaa Elolae Atldrodga,
slater of Mrs. Bollinger, who ha bocn
vlaltlng at the Dolllngr home for aev
oral week,
Richard Mastln bas recently re
ceived his honorable discharge from
the service, havloK been at Herkeley,
Cat., where he haa been at the avia
tion training camp, and returned to
hla home In Portland. Mr. Mastin waa
In Oregon City the first of the
week, where he waa a guest of Mr. and
Mra. James Brady. He I a cousin of
the former,
Mr. und Mrs. J, D. Olson and little
dnuKhter, who have been residing at
the home of Mra. Olson a grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Myers, are
to take up their residence In Portland,
and will move to that city Monday
morning. Mr. Olson, who waa recently
honorably discharged from the army,
haa resumed hla position with the Ore
Konlun,
Mr. and Mrs. if. C. Wade, who ure
engaged In the poultry Industry at
Cams, were In Oregon City Monday.
They have three aon In the service,
Alva Jl. Wade, who Is on guard duty
on tho Rhine; Miles C. Wade, the eba
et aon, Is with Huttery II, Field Ar
tl'lery, now lo Oklahoma; Pearl Wade,
the youngeut, H in the Murine serv
ice.
Rev. Anthony Llnd, superintendent
of the Swedish Methodist work in
Washington and Oregon, will speak in
the First Methodlat church, Oregon
City. Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. Rev. Und, who at one time
waa a prominent member of the labor
union, will apeak with reference to the
critical labor movement of our time.
Miss lrma Caleavan and Mra. Alice
McKlnnon of Gladatono, are assisting
with the tax colelctlng In the office
of Tax Collector I. 1). Taylor. They
commenced their duties Monday.
Others assisting In the work are Mtaa
Jeasle Paddock. Miss Edith Alldredge
and Miss Ona Renner,
Miss Ruth Sktllmun, who underwent
a critical operation at St. Vlncenfa
hospital, Portland, Friday for removal
of mastoid, Is Improving, and will be
abla to be brought to her home in
Oregon City the latttr part of the
week. The operation was performed
by Dr. H. Fenton. an ear apeclallst of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ilonykemper and
daughter, Miss Ilonykemper, who have
boon residing In the Ely residence,
will leave within a few days for Van
eouvor, WaHh., whore they are to
make their home. Mr. Ilonykemper
hna been engaged In the lumbering
business In Oregon City since lust
summer.
Tho city council of West Linn meets
this evening, As the ordinance provld
lug for preventing livestock running
at largn has been tho subject for dis
cussion at the recent meetings, It la
probable that the eubjoct will again
como ui at the meeting this evening.
Garland Hollowell, who returned to
his home nt Gladstone about a week
ago from the south, whero he has been
In the service, haa boon appointed
chief deputy In the office ot County
Clerk Fred Miller. Mr. Hollowell be
gan his duties. Tuesday morning.
Win Knight, who haa been lu
Franco, In the service for some time,
was In Oregon City this week. He
was visiting relatives and friends 'at
pnrkplace. He wna on his way to
Camp Lewis, Wash. There he will be
mustered out ot eervlce.
Mrs. C. E. Shannon of Portland, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Shannon ot West Linn,
was called to Idaho this week by the
serious illness of her daughter, Mra.
Leonard, who la suffering from lnflu
enza.
Mrs. William X. Davis of Reaver
Croek. who Is Buffering from a broken
hln suRtalnod several weeks ago at
her home, when she fell on a concrete
walk, Is improving. She is at the St
Vincent's hospital, Portland.
Mrs. R. W. Kirk and daughters,
Kathryn and Dorothy, who have been
apondlng the week-end in Portland as
auests of Mrs. Kirk's mother, Mra
Helen Harford, have returned to their
home in this city.
Mrs. Schwerin ot Willamette, left
Thursday for th Bast, where she is
to visit relatives. She is the mother
of Arthur Schwerin, a young man of
Willamette, who recently lost his life
in France.
Arthur Pressy of West Linn, left
for California the first of the week,
where he will spend several weekg. He
and other large cltlea before vlaltlng
here,
A, W, Roiiliina of Molalla, wag In
Oregon City Tuesday. Mr. Robbing
was on his way home from Portland
where be had been to hear the address
of ex President William Howard Taft.
Mrs, D.tane C. Kly and daughter,
Dorothy, lert for 81. Johns Friday ev
ening, where they ure spending the
week end with Mr. Ely, a business
man of Ht. Johns,
Among the Oregon City' visitors
Thursday. was Mrs. Caroline Itremer
Itepp, formerly of Willamette, but
now of Keaverton. While here she
visited friends.
Mra. Osborne and Mlsa May Peel
of Portland, ure visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mr. J. IJ. Lewtbwalte
of West Linn. They are slaters of the
latter.
J. K Hayes of Wets Linn, left last
Thursday for Kastem Oregon, where
he will visit his 'uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mr. Bird Connelly of La Orande.
W, F. Harris, county commissioner,
whose stock farm la located at Hemic!
near Reaver Creek, wat among those
to transact buslm here Monday,
A. A. Spangler, a prominent real
dent of Clackamas county. whose farm
Is located at Bpangler station, was in
Oregon City on business Monday.
J. C. Kauplsch, manager of the
creamery at Canby, was In Oregon
City Saturday on his way to Port
land, where he went on business,
Fred Nlckerson of Gladstone, a ho
has been critically III and who under
went a aurglcal operation at the Ore
gon City hospital. Is Improving.
The Misses Gladys and Hazel Mont
gomery left Saturday for The Dalle
where they are to apend several weekg
visiting friends and relatives.
Deputy County Assessor William
Cook left for Ilszella, his former
home, Saturday evening, where he Is
spending Sunday with friends.
A. J, Morrison of Eut;Ie Creek, prom
inent resident of that place, waa In
Oregon City Monday, where he trans-
uctod business.
Mrs. A. J. Hodge, Mrs. J. W. Rob
ertson and daughter, Marlon, of
Mountain Road, were Oregon City via-
Itora Saturday.
Jamea Smith, a wellknown abeep
breeder of Macksburg, was among
those to transact business In Oregon
City Saturday,
John Hamilton, prominent resident
of the Eatacuda country, waa among
those to transact business in Oregon
City Saturday.
Mra. J. G. N'oe, who haa been Ma
lting relatives at Wood burn for the
past week, has returned to her home
at Gladstone.
Mra. Josephine Shewman ot Rlsley
Station, waa In Oregon City Monday,
She was a former resident of Oregon
City.
R. F, Davla of Reaver Creek, prom
inent young farmer of Clackamas
county, was In Oregon City Monday.
day.
W. W. Everhart and W. U. Cook
were among those attending the legis
lative eession at Salem Wednesday.
Elmer Roberts, formerly of Eugene
was in Oregon City on business Tues
day. While hero he visited friends.
Herman Seibort of Poring, Route 3,
was among those to transact business
In Oregon City Saturday.
Frank Dodse, a well-known con
tractor of Canby, was among the Ore
gon City visitors Saturday.
Frank Whitton of Oawe"so, under
went a surgical operation at the Ore
gon City hospital Wednesday.
Charles Hart, residing near Oak
Grove, was among those to transact
business here Wednesday,
Mra. Reulah Worthlngton of Oak
Grove, was among those to transact
business here Wednesday.
George Townsend ot Aurora, was
among those to transact business In
Orogon City Wednesday.
Among the visitors from Marquam
Monday were C. W. Birtchet, J. W.
Hobart and Roy Ridings.
George Buck of Reaver Creek, was
among those to transact business in
Oregon City Friday.
Frank Whetten ot the Stafford sec
tion, was among those to transact bus
iness here Tuesday.
Mrs. B. Welser of Carus, was
among those to transact business in
this city Thursday.
Mra. Arthur Thebo of Portland, Is
the guest of Mrs. Frank Sllnger of
Mount Pleasant. ' '
Otto Berthold of Canby, waa in Ore
gon City Saturday, where he transact
ed business.
Mrs. John II. Walker of this city, k
seriously 111, suffering from nervous
prostration.
is. Larson or cotton, was among
those to transact business in Oregon
City Wednesday.
Mrs Sharp and son of Stafford,
were in Oregon City Friday transact
ing business,
those to transact business in Oregon
City Friday.
Phillip PuyUtert of Oswego, was
among those to visit Oregon City
Wednesday,
John McOowen of Barlow, was
among those to transact business here
Wednesday.
. Char'eg Power of Mulino, was
among those to visit In Oregon Cll)
Thursday.
W, M, Klrchem of I-ogan, wag
among those to transact business here
Thursday,
Mrs. C. 0. Gulllford of Woodburn.
is vlaltlng Mr. and Mrs. J. (, Noe of
Gladstone.
William Morund of Mllwaukle, was
among those to transact business here
Thursday.
Q, K. Thomag of Oswego, was among
those to transact business here
Thursday. . i
Fred Juaton of Sherwood, Route 6.
waa among the Oregon City visitors
Tuesday. i
Among those to transact business
here Tuesday was John Seagren of
Cotton.- j
MlaS Margaret llruening la spending
the week In Portland visiting rela
Uvea. i
1
II. II. Lirapton of Col ton, was here
Thursday, where be transacted bus! !
neaa.
W. H. Rrown of Redland, was among
those to transact business here Tues
day. Frank Wilson of Iamb, was among
those to transact business here Thurs
day.
W. II. Perry of Heaver Creek, was
among the Oregon city visitors Fri
day.
R. W. Hill of Clackamas, waa among
those to visit in Oregon City Tuesday.
Mra. Lucy Miller of Mllwaukle
Route 1, was In Oregon City Tuesday.
Mrs. 8. F. Reed has returned from
Portland, where she visited relatives
John Erickaon of Colton, transact
ed business in Oregon City Tuesday.
Mag H. Clark of Portland, wag In
Oregon City on bUBineng Tuesday.
Among the Oregon City visitors Sat
urday was Jacob Gerber of Logan.
Z. Elllngsen of Stafford, was among
the Oregon City visitors Thursday.
George Koehler pf Canby, transact
ed' business in this city Saturday.
Arthur Borland of Tualatin Mead
owa. waa In Oregon City Monday.
E. Perry of Logan, was among those
to transact business here Friday.
Earl Starkg ot Mulino, waa here
Thursday, and transacted business.
D. M. Marshall and wife ot Eatacu
da, were In Oregon City Tuesday.
Dr. A. L. Morris, who has been
ill
for the past week, has recovered.
Fred WTagner of Wilaonvllle, was in
Oregon City on business Monday.
O. W. Kale ot New Era, was among
the Oregon City visitors Tuesday.
E. W. Mllen of Sherwood, Route 5,
was In Oregon City Wednesday.
John Schwabauer ot Aurora, Route
2, was in Oregln City Thursday.
Mrs. George A. Harding went
Greaham Saturday on business.
to
Mrs. Nellie Sladen of Fern Ridge
was In Oregon City Thursday.
J. W. Smith of Macksburg, was an
Oregon City visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Walace of Mulino, was an
Oregon City visitor Tuesday.
W. W Mattoon of Redland, was
here on business Tuesday.
M. D. Chlndgren ot Meadowbrook
was in this city Friday.
Louis Kohl of Logan, was an Ore
gon City visitor Saturday.
W, L. Johnson of Barlow, was in
Oregon City Tuesday.
H .H. Hicks ot Mllwaukle,
Oregon City Thursday .
was in
W. E. Jarl of Boring, was an Oregon
City visitor Friday.
Henry Kohl of Logan, was in Ore
gon City Saturday.
W. I. Clark of Mulino, was In Ore
gon City Saturday.
A. Johnson of Redland, was In Ore
gon City Tuesday.
E. F. Quenther ot Hoff, was in Ore
gon City Tuesday.
George Glockmer ot Sandy, waa In
the city Thursday.
LOYALTY LEAGUE MEETS
A meeting ot the Clackamas county
Loyalty League was held at the court
house Saturday and the regular busi
ness ot the league waa transacted.
It was decided to keep up the work
ot the league and the next meeting
will be held the second Saturday in
March, . ' . .
Quite a number attended the meet
ing- end Judge H. S. Anderson presld-
SOCIETY.
Mrs. Bcbastain Miller, Of Cane
mab, one of toe earliest and well
known pioneer of Oregon, celebrat
ed her 90th birthday anniversary at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. M.
Bolton of Canemuh, Thursday even
IriK, February 13, when a family reun
lor. wag he'd. One of the features ot
the birthday dinner wag a huge birth
day cake with lighted candles. The
rooms of the Bolton home were pret
tily decorated with ferns and pussy
willows and cut flowers. Music waa
enjoyed during the afternoon and ev
ening. Attending the affair were Mrs. M.
J. Bolton, daughter of Mrs. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Taylor of Portland, Mr
and Mrs. W. D. Martin of Jennings
M)dge, Ernest Hatch, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Bolton, and daughter, Ina Bol
ton of Canemah, Mr. and Mrs. Sid
Richardson ot Willamette, grandchil
dren of Mrs. Miller, and the following
great grandchildren: Miss Sarah Tay
lor of Portland, and Linn Hatch of
Cancrnah. Three of Mrs. Miller's great
grandchildren .were unable .to. be In
attendance and are Elma Taylor and
Mra. MeVenea of San Diego, and
George Martin of Walla Walla, Wash
Ray It Martin, who Is with Battery
A,, 147th Held Artillery In Germany,
with the Army of Occupation. H.
Browning and Mrs. Blancbard of Cane
mah, the latter who is also in her 90tD
year, were In attendance. ,
Mrs, Miller wag born In Virginia In
1829, and when gbe was 18 montha
old her parents moved to Ohio. When
24, years of age she left Ohio by ox
team to crone the plaina to Oregon,
and arrived In Oregon City In Sep
tember, 18D2. In 1853 she married Cap
tain Sebastian Miller (known through
out the Northwest as Captain Bass
Miller), well-known steamboat man,
who was captain of .the boats plying
the Willamette river between Port
land and the upper river points.
Mrs. Miller Is known throughout
Clackamas county, and has hundreds
of friends, who extend their hearty
congratulations upon reaching her
90th birthday anniversary, and hope
she will enjoy many more such happy
birthdays as that of February 13,
1919. Upon that day many old time
friends called at the Bolton home.
One of the most delightful events
of February in Oregon City waa the
unique auction bridge party given
Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock
by the Misses Porter In honor of Misa
Evelyn Segal of Portland, who is to
become the bride of Harry Savinar
early In March.
The rooms of the Porter home were
artistically decorated for the occa
sion with quantities of ferns, pussy
willows and red carnations intermin
gled with hearts. The color scheme
was red throughout.
MIbs Segal, the honor gueet, was
presented with a handsome hand-
pelnted tea service by the hostess.
Honors at cards fell to Mlse Bess
Segal. Miss May Kelly won the prize
of the gueeslng game, while Miss Em
ily O'Malley proved to be the best aim
in a game of hearts.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed late in the afternoon. , .
The -guests were all from Portland
and were Miss Segal, Miss Emily
O'Malley, Miss Etta O. Bailey, Miss
Alice Hlggins, Miss Anna Segal, Miss
Bess Segal, Miss Mollle Segal, Miss
May Kelly, Miss Ruth Dunne, Miss
Madge Cramer, Mrs. Nellie G. Bailey
And Mlsa Madge O'Connor.
The marriage ofMisa Ivy K. JJage
ot Monument, Oregon, and Glen R.
Hadley ot Hardman, Morrow county,
Oregon, was solemnized in the office
of Judge H. S. Anderson, in the court
house Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Attending the marriage ceremony was
Mrs. Ralph Gribble, sister of the bride,
who resides in this city, and Mrs.
George Wroodward.
The bride was becomingly gowned
In a navy blue traveling suit and hat
to match.
, After a short honeymoon, the young
couple will go to Hardman, where Mr.
Hadley will engage in farmlug.
The bride la one of the popular
young women of Monument, and the
bridegroom, who is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Hadley, prominent residents
of Hardman, Oregon, has juts receiv
ed his honorable discharge from the
marine service. He was in active serv
ice since August, 1917, and stationed
in Virginia.
The Moose lodge is to give one the
enjoyable dances at the Moose hall,
Saturday evening, February 22,
(Washington's birthday), and this af
fair will be a masque ball. The Moose
jazz orchestra will furnish the music
ior the occasion, and there wil be
prizes offered for the handsomest
costume worn by gentleman or lady,
and also prizes offered in s the prize
waltz. Many are planning to attend
the affair.
The hall is to be attractively dec
orated for this occasion. Old Glory Is
to be used as well as flags of all na
tions, and the likeness of our first
president, George Washington, and of
our present president. Woodrow. Wil
son, are to complete the artistic de
sign. The committee having charge of the
affair is composed of Ed Lavier, chair
man; D. E. Frost, Al Cox, Earl Smith
and E. W. Smith. This committee Is to
be assisted by the Moosehart Legion,
women's auxiliary to the local branch
of the Moose lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner and two
children, who have been making their
home at Gladstone, are to take up"
their residence at Forest Grove,
where Mr. Steiner is to engage In
farming until next tall. A number of
thedr friends p'.anned a farewell sur
prise on them Friday evening, and
brought delicious refreshments, and a
well-arranged program was carried
out. Vocal and instrumental music
waa rendered, during the evening and
games enjoyed. , t .
t Attendlngwere Mr. And Mrs. H
B. Miller end children, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrg. George Bridges, Mr. and
Mra. John Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Steiner and two son.
Mr. Steiner leaveg Monday for hla
new home, but Mrg. Steiner and chil
dren are to remain until after the
chool closes at Gladstone. - ,
Among those from Oregon City go
ing to Portland Tuesday evening to
tend the reception at the Multno
mah hotel in honor ot Mrs. George
Thatcher Guernsey, president general
of the American Daughters of the
Revolution, were the following mem
ber of the Susannah Lee Barlow
chapter of this city: Mrs. II, B, Cart-
iidge, regent of the local chapter;
Mrs. George A. Harding, Mrs. H. P
Brlghtblll, Mrs. E. L. Shaw, Mrs. E. E.
Brodie, Mr Roy Prudden, Miss Alma
Moore and Mis Florence Moore.
A Valentine party wag given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hall ot
Willamette, Friday evening, when
twenty frlenda of Ml Dorothy were
present.
The rooms of the Hall home were
beautifully decorated when festoon
of hearts also potted plants were used
among the decorations.
Refreshment were served during
the evening.
The Maccabees are preparing to
give one of their delightful parties at
the Knapp hail Monday evening, At
which time their friends are bidden
to spend the evening in cards. Re
freshment are to be served during
the evening.
The committee having charge of the
card party is as follows: F. B. Hay
ward, chairman; Irving Ran and
James Shannon.
OREGON CITY
PEOPLE GO TO
MEET TROOPS
Oregon City wag well represented In
Portland Monday evening, when many
motored and other went by electric
car to witness the parade of the sol
dier boys Just returning from France
One of the Oregon City boys accom
panying the 65th Coast Artillery was
John Rayl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rayl
of thla city. The young man has been
In several of the largest fights, has
been over the top. His parents were
among those greeting the young man
as the train pulled Into Portland.
i i- m
UNRULY YOUTH
COMMITTED TO
REFORM SCHOOL
A lad by the name ot Zaleski waa
picked up on .the streets Tuesday ev
ening by Night Officer Cooke and
placed In Jail for being out too late.
The night before he was sent home
by the officer and the parents said
they could do nothing with him and
when they wonld send him to the store
he would charge what he was sent
after and keep the money.
Wednesday , he. .was , taken before
Deputy District Attorney Burke, who
committed him to the reform school,
where he was taken the same day.
The boy has been in the reform
school in Montana, and was paroled.
MUCH TIMBER
INVOLVED IN
BIG LAND DEAL
One of the largest timber and land
deals in this coanty for some time
was filed in the county recorder's
office Saturday.
Charles A. Sands and Mary B.
Sands of Berkeley, Calif., transferred
to Stephen Carver timber in the Clear
Creek country which cruised 70,974,
000 feet of timber. Carver transferred
this timber to the Roberts Lumber
company and they will purchase the
land as wall- as the timber, the price
to be $125,000 and $25,000 interest.
BIG AMOUNT
INVOLVED IN
SUIT FOR TITLE
Mary Van Donge entered suit Satur
day against A. B. Baker, et al, to quiet
title to land In Clackamas county.
September 26, 1908,. B. J. Zerba and
Estella Zerba gave a note to Martin
Van Donge for 2,800, and gave . a
mortgage on the property to secure
the note. This was to be paid $500
in three years and $2300 within eight
years.
Martin Van Donge passed away
some time ago and plaintiff became
possessor of the note and mortgage,
of which it is alleged only $500 has
been paid.
T. J. Kayler and wife, A. K. Badger
and Edwin L. Badger claim some in
terest in the property and plaintiff
asks this to be eet aside.
ADDRESS WANTED
A letter was received Wednesday
from Mrs. Mabel F. Bender, 435 E.
44th street, Chicago, asking for In
formation regarding the former em
ployers of Leo M. Seese, her brother.
The young man worked near this
city in 1914 or 1915 and was killed
in action in France, October 25, 1918
It is of importance that Mrs. Bender
secures the address of the p'ace where
the man worked and any information
given her will be greatly appreciated
LICENSE TO WED
Two marriage licenses were issued
Tuesday by the county clerk.
ii Bertha Williams, 38, and David N.
Marsh, 47, of Mllwaukle, were grant
ed a license and Emma Charlotte Ben
son, 26, and Bernard J Berg, 30,, both
pf Barlow, were also granted a license
GLADSTONE GIRL TO
TAKE UP DUTIES
GOVERNMENT SERVICE
Miss Stella Marie cross, fifth
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. B. CroM
of Gladstone, received word Wednes
day morning from Washington, D. C,
to report at Camp Benjamin Harrison,
Indlanapolle, Ind., where she Is to take
op her government reconstruction
work. Miss Cross recently completed
the course at Reed College, and will
leave Friday morning to take ay her
duties.
Misg Cross Is honored with the
recommendation of Hon. W. C, Haw
ley, representative, now In Washing
ton, D. C; President Kerr of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, And Dr. W.
E. Hempstead, who haa been captain
In the amy, and who recently receiv
ed his honorable discharge, and re
turned to Oregon City.
Mlsa Cross will be near her sister,
Mrs. F. W. Garlough, who was for
merly Mies Dorothy Cross of Glad
stone.
She was a student At McMlnnvllle
College for almost two years. She
also took up a course at the Oregon
Agricultural College, And wag la her
senior year when she took up the re
construction work.
BOYS ID GIRLS OF
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
PLAN MUCH WORK
T. L. Olmstead, who arrived ia Ore
gon City several weeks ago to take
np the work of the girls' and boys'
clubs ot Clackamag county. Is meet
ing with success. The children
throughout Clackamas county have
become interested with the work, and
already have commenced planning
gardens.
Mr. Olmstead comee here from the
Oregon Agricultural College, and is
well posted on the line of work he hag
taken up.
Organizations will be formed at
Sunnyside, East Mount Scott, Kendall,
Harmony, Maple Lane, Henrlci, Carus,
Elodrado, Concord, Oak Grove, Glad
stone, Jennings Lodge, Bolton, Rural
Dell, Glad Tidings, Clackamas, Will
amette, Deep Creek, Mount Pleasant,
Estacada, Milwaukie, Garfield, George,
Sprlngwater, Tracy, Currlnsvllle,
Eagle Creek and Boring.
This year the , girls will have a
chance to show what they can accom
plish tn the way ot cooking. Lessons
are to be given . in the following:
"Weights and Measures and White
Sauce." "Some Ways to Prepare Po
tatoea." "Vegetable Cookery," "Cere
als," , "Quick Breads," "Light Bread,''
"Cakes," "In Place of Meat Lo-
gumany "Meat," "Preparation of a
Meal."
Each chip wlU have its officers, and
also a club leader. An adult of the
community will be selected to advise
the club members.
The students becoming members ot
the clubs ot the county are to make
entries at the coming county and state
fairs and following the Oregon State
Fair, an achievement day it to be held,'
the date of this not having been Bet. It
le now being planned to have an
achievement day observed throughout
Clackamas county. The centers for
these will probably be at Oregon City,
Molalla and Estacada. The districts
adjoining these centers will eo-ope
rate. An achievement day Is the first
to be observed In Clackamas connty,
and programs suitable for the occa
sion will be arranged by the varions
committees. , ,
JUDGMENT GRANTED
E. W. Randolph was granted Jndg-
ment for $S75 at 3 per cent from Octo
ber 19, 1915, and $31.77 interest and
$75 attorney's fees against E. E.' Tee
pie, et al in the circuit court Monday.
The Judgment was on a note and mort.
gage and the property was ordered
sold by the sheriff to satisfy the claim
STARTS MUCH SICKNESS
A clogging mass of undigested food
that remains fermenting in the ilom
acn or intestines sends the poison it
develops through the entire human
body. "Keep the bowels open," ia one
rule of health recognized by all
schools of medicine. Foley Cathar'ic
Tablets cleanse the bowels, sweeten
the stomach and benefit the liver. For
Indigestion, biliousness, bad breath,
bloating, gas or constipation, no reme
dy is more highly recommended. No
griping on nausea. Jones Drug Co
Adv.
BAXTER CAPTURED
Lloyd Baxter, wanted in connection
with the Senevth street robbery, was
located In Portland Tuesday and Con
stable Fortune went to the city and
brought him here.
The $100 liberty bond taken from
the Swartz store by Jacob Alder, was
recovered by Sheriff Wilson. It was
stopped on Its way East where It had
been sent by Adler.
WEEKLY SOLDERS LETTER
(Continued from page 4)
Hun on the run, and that is the way
the Americans fight t
"I have been on the move for ever a
month. Most of the time we lived In
the woods and did our marching at
night, eo the aeroplaneg of the Oer
mana could not eee us. i
"Do not worry About me, for I em
sate And well, and expect to come back
to the States before long,
"With love and beet wishes,
"Your loving eon.
l.