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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1920)
'OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. Pag 5 LOCALS AND PERSONALS Ilov. Hilton, who lum been ptutlor of thn HnptUt church of Gladstone, mid who lm accepted will t La Oratida, Oregon, left for Unit plat a tiw rljiy iwm. Ill fumlly wilt leave within a short time to tako up thilr residuum tlwre. Hov, Hilton ha been piwtur of thn Baptist tsiurch lit that t)ivt' for lh past 20 month, Mr. Mu KKKlnnlim, who i w' In K hr "r year' crop of Kvnrboar In notpliixTrli'ii, pickitd a uuiustr of (HUM Hnturiliiy. TIich were of da llilou, fluvnp urn brought a prlc of two boxiis for 35 cent. Him aim) harvtwted ifin of her Everbearing trawberrle. Jarkmm M. Webb who has been living on Prospect Avenue baa Mold hli hooM and lot to A. C. Howliind who k)Ipjc to Improve tho proper ty. Mr. Webb flunvhaned tho ft Here tract at Mt. riuont belonging to Mr, Webb Thoma mid ha moved hi himtly to I ho Thoma property. W. K A mnt, haw returned to take up hi school dutln Monday aft or inriTiil wmk In thn harvest field war I tolls, Minn Uaball Hum, county hoaltn nurse, gave an Intnrentlnf and in truflv lafk bofore the women of the Oregon City Manufacturing Com pany Friilay, and also spoke to the Parent Teachers' association at Jon nlnita IodK Jam Carey, mill manager of the Crown-Willamette Pap'r company, who hat been confined to hi homo at Wert Unn, for swveral wwkit, owlnR to eye troublo, waa able to be out Halurday. Mm. B. 0. Inti, of Tillamook, ban arrived In Oregon City, to visit her daitjchter, Mr. IIa Hons, and fa"1"" for jtiverul week. She will alaovlHlt her daughter, Mr. Petty, of Jen Dings Uxlge. fi, 8, Ilonney, of Lebanon, waa among the Oregon Olty visitor Sat urday, I II. nimmlrk and wife, of Bllvor ton. were Oregon City visitor Friday and Halurday. Oeonre Armstrong, of Portland, waa smong the Oregon City visitors Sat urday. Dr. and Mra. John Naah will leave Monday for Prndoltnn to attend the roundup, Charles W. Kolly haa a position with the Clackama County Auto and Tractor Company aa salesman for gas, and la In chare" of the km station near the main building. Wi) Ham Kail haa alxo a position with the aame rompany and la In charge of the tractor that ha plowed much of the farm land of the county, where the farmer have found the value of the farming implement. Mr. and Mra. Harry Baxter and eon have taken up their residence on Thirteenth and Washington treet. and are now occupying the residence vacated by Mr. and Mrs. J P. l,ovectt and family. Mr. Baxter la superintending tho conHtructlon of the new paper mill for the Grown Willamette Papor company at Weal Linn. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Horton, who have been spending tho aummer at the home of Mr. Horton'a mother, Mra, George Horlon, except for the month spent at liar View, baa moved to Portland to resume tholr resi dence. Mr. Horton la on the police ftrc and )mn boon, making dally trip, to Oregon City. Bert Harvey, bookkeeper for the Russell Hiiro Hardware company ot Baker, has arrived In Oregon City to spent a week vlsltlns his pnrents. Mr. an() Mrs. A. H. H. Harvey, of Twilight. Mr. Harvey la bIho to en Joy an outing In tho mountains be fore returning to hlg duties. David Lofgren, of Oak Orove, waa among the Oregon City visitors dyf Mr. Ixxfttronj whju has Ix'on making tola home In Portland, ban purchaaed a home at Oak Grove, and como hore on dukIuohb pertaining to his property. Miaa Inabolle Hums, county nurse, who hna aBalated at the county fair in establishing very attractive rest room with the Hed Cross, will give an address each afternoon at the fair in the Red Crosa room. The lectures will be from two to four o'clock. Mra. Jossdo Hyatt and Mrs. Alice McKlnnon have resumed their duties ln the tax dopartment of Sheriff Wil son's office, as the rush of work is now commencing, both women assist ing' with this work during the tax col lecting time. W. H, Moak Is in Oregon City vl ltlnr his, daughter, Mrs. Rlttorhouse, and also arranging for the funeral service ot his son, Nowton Moak, who died November 3, 1918 from in Juries while in France with Company C, 363rd U. S. Infantry. The remalnu will arrive here the latter part ot the week, and funreal sedvlces will be held from the Holman & Pace funeral chapel Sunday afternoon ot 2:30 o'clock. Thlg will be a military funeral, and it is probable that there will be a numiber of selections by Prtlandi vocalist Hie was born January 27, 1893. Mrs. Louis Millor and Mrs. L. A. Letnlnger, Of Albany, are in this city as guests of Mrs. Augusta Warner and Mrs. Harry Moody. Mrs. Warn er and Mrs. Moody are nieces of Mrs. Miller, and Mrs.Lelnger their cousin. They wtll remain Ihelre for a few daysl Mlaa Hdy Mvolyn Ford loft Mon day morning fr Now York to take a apodal course In InNtrumeitfal mualft Instruction. Mlaa Ford wag to have boon aocompanlod on the trip last wmk by Mlaa Ixmlse Walker, ot Ihla city, and Mlaw lxmla Ilaln, ot Portland, but owing to the lllnea of Visa Walker, she and Mlaa llaln will not leave for Now York until the luttor'a condition la more fuvoruMo. Word haa been recolvefl here of thn arrival of a son to Mr. and Mra. V, A. Mulligan, formorly of thlg city, now of Talent, Oregon. Mra. Mull igan bfore hr marriage wa Mia Florence lllermaii. Mr. and Mm. William Porter, of WUImiiiiII are reJololoK ovor the arrival of a daughter at their home, who arrived September 12. The little one hu been namnd Marie Fern. Mra. J. U Waldron and Mra. J. K. Morrl, ot thla city, are camping In the grove noar the Canby fair pavi lion, and hare charge of the needlework. Horn. Hptembr 14, to Mr, and Mrs, W, F. laywalt, of Clackamaa, a aon, He haa been named Kennel. Among thoae to transact bualneaa here Monday, waa J. W. Cole, form erly of thla city, now of Liberal. Mra, Mary B. HuKKlna, of Boring, waa ln Ihla city visiting with frinnda Monday. 3. It Mark, of Marka' Prairie, waa among the Oregon City vlatlor Monday. J. W. Watta, ot Molalla, waa In Oregon City! Monday transacting bualneaa. William Honbta, ot Stafford, waa in thla city Monday afternoon. A. U Wktna, of waa here Monday. Moadowbrook, Samuel firay, of this city, a veieran of the Civil War, la among thoae attending Uie Clackamaa coun ty fair at Canby thla week. Mr.Grav recently nocuvd a patent on hla wahlng mnrtilne, haa one of the machlnea on display and in operation, Intereatlng the fair vlaitora. . The Misses lle'and Morlo Yex Iy, who have been apendlng their aummer vacation with their parent.i. Mr. an1 Mra. Gnorgo Yexley, of SMouJtit noasaij have returned to Corvallla to reaume their atudlea at the Oregon Agricultural College. Mia Mary Mclntyre, after apend Ing the aummer montha In Oregon City at the homo of Mr. and Mra. John W. I-oder, has returned to Cor vallla to reaume her poaltlon aa houae mother of the Sigma Kappa Sorority. 8. Kllnaer. of Sherwood, was here on Tuesday afternoon, coming to the tax department to loo auer proper ty Interoata ln Clackamas county. Mia lluth Schuobel has Uken a poaltlon as stenographer for the Ore gon City Abstract company. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Harvey of Glen dale, were Oregon City visitors Mon day and Tuegday.""" Among thoae to come to this city Tuesday was It. C. Searl, whose home Is In Castle Rock. Judge J. IT. Campbell, wife and daughter, Mary, who left here last Thursday for Astoria, where Judge Campbell presided over court, hv returned to Oregon City. They made the trip by automobile. It. B. Crs, who has been at Netarta visiting his wife, who has lwen a! gut f her slatcr-ln-law, Mr Mary Cross, haa retuxnod to Oregon City. Mr. Cross made the re turn trip with his nephew, John Cross, and family, ot Molulla, who hadi beeni visiting there with the former's1 mother, Mr Mary Cress. The roads were In fair condition, although there had been much rain through that section. Miss Lillian Harris rosumetj her studies! at the Oregon Agricultural College after spending her vacation In Oregon City visiting her mother, Mrs. V. Harris, of Fourteenth ann Main streets. Mrs. Harris expects to mnke her homo for the remainder of the fall and winter with her fath er,Mr. Conn, of Seaalde. Paul Dunn, of Sandy, wag among those to transact business in Oregon City Tuoaday afternoon. K. A. Swanson, whose home Is af Colton, was an Oregon City visitor Tuesday afternoon. C. D. Purcell, of Sandy, was among those to transact business here Mon day and Tuesday. R. Strong, of Lebanon, was among those to transact business In Oregon CltyTuosday. lAmong the Oregon city visitors Tuesday was 0. F. Webb, of Mil waukle. W. HI Douglass, of Eagle Creek, was among the Oregon City visitors Tuesday. . A. R. Holcomlb, of Ixigan, was an Oregon City visitor Tuesday. Mrs. A. Madden, of Jennings Lodge visited in Oregon City Tuesday, F. Howard, of Mllwaukle, was here Tuesday. Thomas McMann, of Oswego, was an Oregon City visitor Tuesday. Mahlon , Hawker, of Oswego, was among those to visit" here Tuesday. J. Wilson, of Portland, was among those to visit here Tuesday. R. Orem, ot Molalla, was' here Tuesday. try vr.. 11 , urn Members of Busarmah Ioe Harlow Chapter, Daughters of the American Republic, met at the homo of Mr. George A. Hardin Wednesday eve ning, whim arrangemonts for holding tho regular meetlngg were made, and also plana for entortalnlng the state board. Hy requnat of the membera of the board, the reception wlll be at the Mclaughlin home on Seventh and Cooler atreeta. The date of the affair haa not yet been decided up, but will bo ln the near future. During the evening Mra. Harding erved refresbmenta. Attending were Mis Alma Moore, Miss Florence Moore, Miss Gertrude Humphry, Mra. Mnta Harlow Law rence, Mrg. B. E.tllrodlo, Mrg. Earl Hutchlnaon, Mrs. H. II. Cartlldge, Mrs. It. P. IliiKhtIll, Mr. M. P. Chapman, Mra. B. L. Pope, Mr. Roy Prudden, of Portland, Mr. Anna Relnhart. Tha Baatern Star held a most enjoy able mooting at the Maaonlc Temple Tuesday evening, after the aummer vacation, which waa largely attended There were four chapter from Port land present, when memberg of these organlzatlong enjoyed the banquet, wblrn followed tho buslonas semtion. Arrangements were made to hold the regular meeting, which will be held on the second and fourth Tues day evenings of each month. The papor sale under the auspices of the Ladloa' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church given at the church parlor Wednesday afternoon n evening was a decided success, both aodally and financially, and waa largely attended. Children were alowM a dish of ice cream and cake with every hundred pounds of paper brought ln, and the champion "rush" was Gilbert Wood ward, who rustled 1600 pound. The lad wag entitled to IS dishes of Ice cream and cake, but could not "get away" with that much and treated hit relatives and friends liberally dur ing the evening. The amount raised from the paper was 63.75, and from the ice cream and cake $5, making a total of $08.75. Mrs. W. C. Green was ln charge of tho program during the evening when a number of original "stunts'' were given and were highly enter taining. Among those appearing with a stunt was Mrs. Arthur Bcattle ln character reading; Mrs. W. C. Green with "matching" stunt; Rev. Edgar, some of his experience causing much laughter; Maurlne Schoenborn, vocal olo. A similar paper sale will be held at Christmas time. Mlsa Marjorle Money formerly an Oregon City girl, now of Portland entertained a number of her Oregon City friendai at her apartment In Port land Saturday evening, when cards weer among the features of the affair Refreshments were served during the evening. Attending were Mlsa Virginia Shaw, Miss Alene Phillips, Miss Dorothy Hedges, Mlsa Evelyn Harding, Mias Esther Harris, Mls Florence White. Mra William Folgcr, of thla city; Mlsa Luella Hawley and Miss Kathryn nusnbarr, of Portland. Tho calendar committees of the Methodist church have resumed their church dultes, and for the months of August and September a cooked food sale is being planned. Thi will be In the new building at Seventh and Main street in the small store room south of that to be occupies by Price Brothers. The date of the iale has been set fr Saturday of this week, commencing at 10 o'clock The committee to have charge as follows: Mrs. R, D. Cox and Mrs. John Splger, chairman; assistants, Mrs. R. H. Calkins, Mrs. A. F, Jack, Mrs. L, P. Horton an,j Mrs. DeMoss. The marriage of MIbs Norma Hol man, of this city, and Dr. O. H. Christ- oferson, of Seattle, Wash., will be an event of this week, and will solemn teed at the St. Pauls Episcopal churcji Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, with Rev. C. H. U Chandler, rector, officiating. Only Immediate friends of the contracting parties will attend, anrt following the ceremony Dr. Christ otferson and bride will leave on their honeymoon and later talfe up their residence at Seattle. The Ladies of the St. Paul's Guild ... a THE UNIVERSITY- or OREGON la malatained by the state In order (hat the young peon pie of Oregon may receive. without cost, the benefits ot a liberal education. Th Unlnrslty lnclud th Collet of Literature, Sclono and the Arts, th Graduate School. th School of Phvi- Ica Education, and th orofe.ilnn.1 Schoola of Law, Mejiclna (at Portland), Architecture, Comnwrca, Journaliim, Education and Music. Hl(h standards of Scholarship are mads poasibl by an abla faculty, well scjulppad laboratories and a library of nearly 100.000 volumes. Supervised athletics are encourajed and every attention liven the health and welfare of the students. With a helshtened eonfid... gained by the raeent expreaalon ol puhlio support, (he Unlrerall. la now entering upon an era ol large development and extended neefnlneea. For a catalogue 6r for any Information, addreeat THE REGISTRAR Unlvereity ol Oregon Rngene, Oregon ty ' 71 NI B.U1H! of the St. Paul's1 Bplscopal 'church commenced tbelr fall work, after the summer vacation, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank T. Harlow at Gladstone, which proved a most Interesting meeting and a portion ot the af lemon wa duvoted to a social lime, after tha busdnes haj been transacted. The early part of the afternoon wa dtvoUcd to tiio arrangements of a dahlia show and food sale and enter tainment to be Jlven in the near fu ture at the parish house at Ninth and Main Mtreet. Ctrinmlttet were aHpolnted. arfd the chairman will appoint their as sistant. In the near future. The chairmen "f each committee are as followa: Dahlia show, Mrs. Frank T. liarlo- and Mm. Thoma Warner; food alo, Mr. Robert Ooodfellow; silver tea, Mr. H. N. Ternpleton, Mrs. Charles Prlester anj Mr Jame Daw son; entertainment, Mra. Walter Hen- nett A tho dahlia are of gorgeou col- olrng thl year, the women having charge of the show are looking for ward to having one of the most suc cessful show of this kind held In Ore gon City. There are a number ot wo men in thlg city, who are Interested In the growth of these blosaoma and who are contemplating making an entry. Mrs. Harlow, who la one of the moat active women of the county en gaged In growing dahlias, having 'any of the rare bloaaoma, had ber home beautifully decorated wltb many hand some flower. Attending were Mra. H. L. Kelly. Mr. Mary E. Barlow, Mr. George A Harding, MM Thoma Warner. Mr. Charles; Prleatr, Mra. Roslna F0uts Evana, Mr. Elizabeth Fox, Mr. William I lam mead. Mm. Jame Daw son, Mr. C. IL L. Chandler, Mrs. Walter Dennett, Mra. Hettman, of the Guild, and vlnltor, were Mrs Ju lius Goldsmith, Mra. Blake Rowland, Mra. Amanda Rein hart, Miss Edith Chandler, Miss Ledale. A few of the old time friends and relative of Mra. Amanda Reinhart, who ha been in thla city visiting with relatives, were entertained in a moat charming manner by Mr. George A. Harding at her home at Tenth and Main streets Wednesday afternon. The rooms of the Harding home were prettily decoratea with fall flowers and potted ferns. During1 the afternoon delicloug re freshment were served. Mra. Reinhart Is an old time resi dent of this city, and many Interest ing reminiscences of the early days of Oregon City were told during the afternoon. Mrs. Harding was assisted in enter taining by ber alster. Mrs. Nieta Bar low I-awrence an,j also her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Brodle. Attending were Mrs. Mary E. Bar low, Mrs. H. L. Kelly, MrB. J. W. Nor ris, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, Mrs. Roslna Fouta Evans, Mrs. Amanda Reinhart, Mrs. Olive Albright, of Portland; Mrs. H. S. Mount, Mrs. J. T. Apperson, Mrs. A. E. King, Mr. J. E. Hedges, Mrs. Annie Howard, Mrs. Henry Harding, Mra Nleta Barlow Lawrence, Mrs. E. E. Brodle, Mrs. Frank Barlow, Mrs. G. A. Harding. The marriage of Miss Erma Carolyn Lynch, third daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch and Chris M. Peterson, of this city. wag golemnlzed at the Baptist parsonage, Saturday evening, at 6:30 o'clock, with Rev. Pettibone, pastor of the Baptls church, officiat ing. The wedding waa ot a very quiet affair, and attended by only relatives of the contracting- parties. The bride wag attended by her sis ter, Mrs. Philip Hampton Thearle, and the bridegroom by Mr. Thearle. A becoming gown of navy blue with chic turban to match was worn by the bride. Following the marriage ceremony the young couple left for a brief honeymoon, and upon their return took up their residence In Busch's apartments on Twelfth and Main streets. The bride, who Is a charming young woman, has made her home continu ously in this city, where she is well and favorably known. For some time she haa been employe as an operator for the Pacific Telephone company, and will continue her duties with the company for the present. Mr. Peterson, who was In the serv ice during the world war, has resided here tor about a year and a half, and Is employed by the Oregon City Sand & Gravel company. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Peterson, of Rene viUe, Minn., where the young man re sided before entering the service. Dr. and Mrs. David Catto enter talnej last Sunday at a dinner in honoP of their nephew, Cleo Howell, who left Monday for Forest Grove, where he has entered the Pacific Uni versity. ' The table wa8 prettily decorated to correspond with the decorations of the dining room. Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Howell, Cleo and Merle Howell, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. IeRoy Eaton, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. David Catto and sons, Elvin and Everette, of Gladstone. Misses Alice Freytag and Fayne Burdon of Gladstone, .went to Port land Tuesday where they were Join ed by some girl friend forming a theatre patry at the Baker in the eve ning. Mise Bunion left Thursday for Corvallis where she will take a spec ial course at O. A. C. She will be a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house, of which she ig a member. An enjoyable affair was held at the home of Miss Gladys Blount Wednes day evening in honor of Mrs. Ralph Johnson, nee Zella McFarlane, In the form of a miscellaneous shower. The rooms of the Blount home were decor ated with dahlias and cosmos, Tho table was decorated with two cuplds in the center and tiny cupid placards. The evening was spent in music and games after which refreshemnts were served, Miss Blount being assisted bv her mother Mrs. A. Blount. Thdse attending were Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Misses Alice Freytag, Fayne Burdon, Clara Davis, Genevieve Evon, Helen Carpenter, Marjorle Reed, Helen Buont and Gladys Blount. Mr. and Mra. (Harry Wollrich enter tained at dinner ln a most charming manner at their borne Thursday evening. The living room were dec orated profuaoly with dainty pink and lavender aator and sweet peas with tiny candles and pink shade. The evening was spent with both lntrumental and vocal music. Covers were laid for the following Mr. and Mr. If. Wollrtch, Ralph and Miss The manriaga of Mr. Fay Argo and Georgo Wellef, both of Cincinnati, Ohio, was solemnized at , the parsonage of the First Congregation al church ln Potrland Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. McEl ween, pastor, officiating, in the pres ence of a few relative of the contract ing parties. The lmpreaslve ling cer emony was uaed. The bride, who la a most attractive young woman, wa gowned in a gray with large black picture hat. Mis Emma Shriver, of Portland, sister of the bride, wa the bride' maid, and Thoma Gregory, of this city, nephew of the bridegroom, was the best man. Following! the marriage a wedding dinner was served at the home of Mr. and M.-. E. R. Gregory, of Oregon City, Route 1, the bitter a sister ot Mr. Weller. The Gergory room were prettily decorated for the occasion, when ferns and fall flower and autumn leaves were used most artistically. Among those attending the wedding were Mr. E. R. Gregory and son, city; Miss Emma Shriver and Miss Kathryn Shriver, of Portland. After visiting for about a week at the noma of Mr. and Mr. Gregory, Mr. and ' Mrs. Weller will leave for their future home in San Francisco. The bride has vMsted in this city on several occasions,' and is a most charming young woman. She arrived In Oregon City a few days ago from Cindnnattt, and before her marriage was a guest of her sister, Mrs. E. R. Gregory. She i the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Shriver, pio neers of Cincinnati. The bridegroom Is a railroad man, and has recently cm to the Western coast from Cinclnnattl, and being so favorably impressed with the coast states, decided to locate In California. He I the son of Mrs. William Weller, of Wisconsin. Mildred Wollrich, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Legler and daughter Mildred, Miss Is a Keen, Miss Gertrude Hamilton and Waldu Silvern Rev. B. F. Clay and wife ot Glad stone entertained the young folks of the Christian church ln honor of Mr. ad Mrs. Howard Taft who were re cently married. Mrs. Taft waa form erly Miss Millie Yeager, both are very popular in this community. About 28 were present. Ice cream and cake was served and a most delightful time wag reported Miss Anna McMillin, ot Gladstone, entertained a few friends informally on Monday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gault Mra. Gault left Wednes day for New York to visit her parents. She expects to be gone for several months. ' . Mrs. Marjorle Hawley entertained Saturday evening at her home on Eigth and eCnter streets in honor of Miss Rose Upteerove, of Portland, whose engagement to Kent Moody, of thig city, was recently announced. The affair was ln the form of a shower, and many pretty gifts were presented to the bride-elect Refreshments were served during the evening. Miss llptegrove and Mr. Moody will be married at an early date. The 'Gypsies renewed their meet ings Saturday evening, the meeting being held at the home ot Miss Emily O'Malley, of Portland when a most enjoyable evening was spent in cards ma followetf'by refreshments. ' Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Morirs, Mr. and Mrs. Livy SUpp, Mrs. T. A. Keith, Mrs. C. H. Griffith, Miss Bessie Daulton, Miss CIs Barclay Pratt and Miss Helen Daulton. The Girls' Friendly Society will meet at the parish house on Ninth and Main street Wednesday evening to take up the year's work. Mrs. J. J. Tobin, branch secretary, will be in charge of the meeting. The King's Daughters of the St Paul's Episcopal church met Wednes day for the first time since the sum mer months at the home ot Mrs. Frank Young, secretary in the Busch apartments. Arrangements were made for taking up the work prepara- of Mrs. E. E. Brodie next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Young served refreshments after business had been transacted. The following attended: Mrs. E. A. Chapman, Mrs. E. E. Brodle, Mrs. Livy Stipp. Mrs. Gilbert Russel, Mrs. L, A. Morris, Mrs. H. S. Moody, and Mrs. Wallace Caufield. Charles Brauer will present Austria A. Wlhtol, of this city, in a concert tour for the season of 1920-1921, ana the first concert will be gilven at tha First Congregational church Septem ber 28 at 8 oclock. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartke enter tained in a most delightful manner at their home at Mount Pleasant Sun day afternoon, whenf? a turkey din tion8 will be made to teh annual ba zaar to be held during the holidays, an annual event of the organization. The next meeting will be at the home ner, and all the good things mat go with it. was served in '-nnr of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barlow and their baby, who are. to make their home in Seattle, Wash., where Mr. Barlow is to be manager ot the Woolwarth's store. The home of Mr. and Mra. Hartke were beautifully dlecorated for! the occasion, when autumn leaves, asters and potted ferns were used most er fontivntv The table was orettilv (entered with delicately shaded aste-s. Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Teonard Barlow and baby. Mrs. Bar low, mother of Mr. Barlow, who has also been making her home here, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bullard, Mr. and Mrs. Loui9 Hartke, Mrs. Frank Selby and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartke, Dorothy Wnrtke Little Mis Beverly Schoenborn proved a most charming hostess at the home of her parent, Mr. and Mr' Frank Schoenborn on Ninth and Madison street Saturday afternoou, when she entertain- a number ot little friends ln honor Of her tenth birthday anniversary. The room of the Schoonborn homs were beautifully decorated, pink and green being the color scheme inter mingled wltn tInt o' red and gold, when antumn leave were used. With the leave Just commencing to take on their autumnal beauty made a beautiful scheme. Pink roses, asters an j fern were also used. The table wa centered with a birthday cake ornamented with ten pink canl)ea, which wa mad by Mrs. Edward Van Wey. The place were marked with at tractive souvenir appropriate for the occasion, and delicious refreshments were erved. During the afternoon many pretty glftg were presented to the little hostess, and among the features of the entertainment were the readings by little two-year-old Gertrude Gln ther. Attending were Elaine Hankins, Evelyn Huerth, Janice Hedges, Madel on Brodle, Eulene Cox, Billy Collie, Helen Edgar, John Edgar, Arden Grazier, Hazel Jean Woodward, Helen Woodward, Roberta Claire Bequeath, Of Portland? Albert Nellsen, Mar garet Davia, Emma Davis. May Fot bea, Beverly and Maureen Schom born. ' Mrs; Nleta Barlow Lawrence en tertained at a line party at the Orpheum. Theatre in Portland the first of the week, when the guest of honor waa Mis Sadye Evelyn Fprd, who leaves thlg week for New ""fork to take a special course in music. Following program the member of the party enjoyed refresbmenta. In the party were Mr. and Mra. E. B. Brodle, Dr. and Mrs. Austin Huyck, Miss Sadye Evelyn Ford and Mrs. Lawrence. DIVER FINDS AUTO. Through the fact that an automobile really had plunged from a cliff into the Sandy river was established when the machine was dragged from the river depths yesterday, the reason for the plunge and the possibility of there having. been any occupants at the time remained a mystery at the conclusion of an exhaustive investiga tion. Investigators bellve it unlikely, however, that anyone went down with the car. The automobile waa owned by IT. B. Watt, shipyard worker living at 561 East Twenty-sixth street Port land. He reported to the police and sheriffs office on the morning of August 31 that his car had been stolen from hla garage some time the night before. The machine given up by the river plunged to its watery bed about 2 o'clock on the morning of August 31, according to campers nearby who were disturbed by the crash. It was insured. McCLOUD FUNERAL MONDAY. The remains of the late Mrs. Mary McCloud, of Salem, but a former re sident of Oregon City, were brought to Oregon City Monday afternoon. and funeral services were held at the Mountain View oemetery at 4 o'clock, with Rev. Aldrich, of Salem, officiating. Many friends of the de ceased accompanied the remains to this city. Mrs. McCloud has resided in Ore gon for many years, and moved to Salem several years ago. Her age was 70 years, and she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ella Partin, formerly of this city, now of Glen dale, Oregon; a son in the East, and grandson, of this city. KILLS LARGE COUGAR. Joe and Frank Doogie, well known hunters of Clackamas county, whose home is at Colton, killed a large cougar that measured eix and one half feet long, Sunday. The animal had been causing the farmers and stocjemen ot that section consider able trouble recently, aevourlng some ot the best sheep in that section. A few nights ago Mr. Grace lost six sheep, and a Portlon f their bodies had been partly buried by the animal. The Doogie brothers set watch and with their hunting hounds, secured the animal shortly after the last sheep had been killed. C-W WIN AND LOSE. The Crown-Willamette boys drop ped their afternoon game Sunday to the Hesse-Martin bunch 2 to 1 and won the morning canto from Arlet W. O. W. 12 to 11 In 11 innings. The Hefise-Martin team: won, the championship ot the Class A A lea gue by beating the C-W boys. JUDGE RECOVERS. SALEM, Or., Sept 18. Judge George G. Bingham of the circuit court here, who became sudd-- 't in his office yesterday with an ail ment which was reported to be part ial paralysis, is back at work today in apparent normal condition. UMIlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHIlllllIIIU I EDUCATION PAYS I 5 FOR THE INDIVIDUAL AND FOR THE STATE S A Person with No Education has but One Chaace ln 150,000 to 5 Render distinguished Service to the Public 5 With Common School Education 4 Chances E s With igh School Education 87 Chances 5 E With College Education 800 Chances 1 Are You Giving Your Child His Chance? 1 E THOSE STATES ARE WEALTHIEST THAT HAVE INVESTED S MOST IN EDUCATION . S - a Oregon Agricultural College I 5 Tmrough a "Liberal and Practical Education" tre- B ' pares the Young Man and Young Woman for Useful 3 Citizenship and Successful Careers ln " 5 Agriculture Engineering Mining Home Economics 3 s Commerce Pharmacy Forestry V Vocational Educational 3 E The Training Includes PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MUSIC, ENGLISH, 3 MODERN LANGUAGE, ART and the Other Essentials ot a B j Standard Technical College Course ss E FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. TUITION IS FREC. 3 FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Or. a MRS EFRE WINFREE IS GRANTED DIVORCE .AND YOUNGER CHilD Mr. Effle Wlnfree was granted a divorce Tuesday from Phillip Win free, who she had sued on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treat ment Mr. Wlnfree was given the cuatody ot the younger child and $12 per month while , Mr. Wlnfree waa given the custody of the older child. The Wlnfrees first came into tha limelight here about a year ago when Mrs. Wlnfree, who at that time was divorced from her husband, robbed the bank at Aurora of over $6000 while employed there. She claimed that she took the money and Save It to her husband, hoping this would bring about a reconcilation. Winfrce hid the money on his place near Sandy and most of it was afterwards recovered by Sheriff Wilson and tha case wa dropped by the bank. Some time after the Wlnfreeawere remarried and made their borne at Sandy. A month ago Mrs. Wlnfree had her husband arrested on charges of assult and battery. He was found guilty In the Justice court and fined $10 and costs. He appealed the case and will be tried at a future date. I CROP i t F. de Nlederhausen, one ot the prominent farmers of Clackamaa county, and an enthusiastic grower of walnuts, waa in Oregon City on business Friday. Mr. Nlederhausen, together with hisl brother, Walter Niederhausen, planted some of the ground to this variety of nuts about ten years ago, and says the crop this year will not be as large as thai of last year, owing to the severe cold winter experienced, but h believe the nuts will be of excellent variety, and already a number ot orders have come in for hW product Several of the trees were damaged so badly by the cold weather that, they are use less this year, and 50 chestnut trees out of 75 have died, besides some of his best apple trees. These wlll be replaced with other trees ot the same varieties. He expects to harvest about 400 pounds of nuts from 100 trees this fall, the crop to be ready for marketing about the latter part of October or November 1st Hunters Secure Limit of Deer A hunting party composed of John F. Clark and Richard Bittner, of this city; Frank Tlner of Dallas, Stuart Steine. of Portland havte returned from their trip In Southern Oregon. Clark and Bittner were the luckfes men of the bunch, each getting the limit After partaking of all they de sired in the mountains, they managed to bring six deer home with them. Mr. Clark secured a pair of fine ant lers and brought them home to be mounted. Mr. Clark has been on a hunting expedition every year since 1894 except one year, and said that the deer were scarcer thla hunting season than at any time he has seen. One of the deer that Clark brought home was shot three times before it was brought down. The firjt shots struck him in the back while the third was in the neck, the shot breaking the animal's neck. The men also brought home some dried venison, and friends were re membered with some of the fresh and dried meat YOUNG ROBBERS CAUGHT. Conrad Krigbaum, Georgo Barr, Arthur Norris, Harie and Harold Sarvey, and Stanley Belfils, boys of Estacada whose ages are from 13 to 17, were arraigned before Deputy restrict Attorney Butler Friday and pleaded guilty to charges of taking merchandise from the P. R. L. & P. pavilion at that place. The boys admitted stealing candy gum and cigars, property of the grangers, and after a lecture they were released to the custody of their parents, who promised to take care of them. VANCOUVER LICENSES. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 21. The following were issued marrinue licenses here today: John V. Richardson, 21, and Ellen Davis, 18, both of Oregon City. Lindley Shephard, 43, of ' Oregon City, and Lottie Ruley, 32, of Portland. aiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiii imiiiiimiimiiiiimimi!iimmiimtmn!iu!Hf3