OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1920.
Page 5
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
tending the University of Oregon at
Eugene, arrived Saturday evening to
spend the holliluyi with hor parents,
Mr .and Mrs. William Andresen.
J. Smith, rif Seattle, who ha been
lull lug relatives In Oregon City (or
the past week, baa returned to hl
home,
Andrew Kocher, prominent res
Idmit of I'snby, waa In Oregon City
Tuesday, where ho transacted buitl
noss. Mr. Kocher attended the poul
try ahow In l'orlland fo rseveral days
lust week, aa he la Interested In thi
poultry IndUNtry, havltin engaged lu
specialising In the Plymouth lUicka
and Kliodo Inland KnU, having aomo
of the finest birds lu the county.
Mr. Kochor says he waa proud of the
ii iilltint allowing mnde hy the Clack
amas county poult rymen who enter
ed hlrda In th poultry ahow, and at
tracted much attention. It waa
throui-h the efforts of Mr. Kocbor
that the Clackamas county fulf poul
try ahow of l20 was such a success,
W. H, Duncan, of Salem, arrived In
Oregon CUy Monday, where he Is
spending a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Kay, of Spok
ane Wash., have boon visiting In
Oregon City.
II. A. Wright whoae home la at
Aurora, route l, waa here Tuesday.
M. J. Olson, of Woodburn, visited
Oregon City the first of the week.
William Hcahu, of Stafford waa in
Oregon City on business Tuesday.
Mrs. William Puckett. who has
been for several months at Colfax,
for he wtis superintendent of the do- Wash., where she went to visit ber
parlmont, when the Isrgest esiinm
n record for the county fair was
mnde.
W. A. Huntley, who waa Injured
when Wrack by an automobile while
on his way to Oregon City from Port
land about two month ago lias Improv
ed so I hat he was able to be at his
pout of duly In the Huntley storo
Taosday. This was the first time Mr.
mother, Mrs. Btaploton, has returned
to Oregon City. Mrs. Puckett, after
arriving at Colfax was taken serious
ly III with typhoid fever and removed
lo a hoHpltul. Mrs, Stnpleton will
spend the remulndor of th winter In
Oregon City.
Israel putnnm, one of the early
Oregon City pioneers, whose home
stead Is near Hobo, Tillamook coun
lluutely had been able to b out, and hy N n Oregon City for a few days,
bla many friend, gave htm a most where tin Is visiting some of his old
ll B. Duller, of Jennlng Lodge,
who Is engaged In the poultry Indus
try, spoclalltlng on the White U
horns, was In Oregon City Saturday.
Mr, Dul ler, who has one of the best
equipped poultry yards In the state,
has purchased five acres of land on
82nd street near Kendall Station,
Multnomah county. This will be used
as a pullet farm, as this poultrytnan
has found there la a large denie.nl
for the trap nested birds, and has
many orders ahead for next spring
stock. At tha present time he has
about 3000 White Leghorns, and there
Is a ready market for the eggs the
year around, for which he receives
the highest market price.
The rest room conducted by ths
W. C. T. U, on Seventh street at the
rear of Jones' drug store has been
found a great convenience to the
Christmas shoppers this year, for It
hsa been visited by many who resld
In the rtlral sections. There are
couches and ohalri where they are
muds comfortable, and If desire to
blrng their lunches the prlvllogo Is
given them to partake of the same
lu the room. Mrs. Khandy was the
hostess for Thursday when about 40
registered, and on Friday Mrs. Eber
ly was hostoHS. Thore were about 38
calling during the day.
Eleanor and Bobby Pope, children
of Mr. end Mrs. E. U Pope, of Park-
place, who have been suffering from
measjes, are Improving.
George Gregory, of Molalla, the
teasel grower of Clackamas county,
was in Oregon City Tuesday, where
he transacted business.
George O, Flry, of Portland, was
among those to transact business in
Oregon City Monday and Tuesday.
Ml?, and Mrs. F. F. Fisher, of Fish
erdale Farm, were in Oregon City on
business Monday.
Guy I .ark Ins has returned to his
hom at Woodburn, after several
days' visit In Oregon City.
John Burgoyne, prominent orchard
1st of New Era, was among the Ore
gon City visitors Tuesday.
NOBLE WILL
HAVE SMALL
CLAIMS DEPT.
cordial welcoming. It will bo neces
sary for htm to use crutches for sev-
..ml nks owlnc to Injury to his
hip. Mr. Huntley has been receiving
medical t"atment at the Oregon City
hospital, hla Injuries being so that
he needed constant medical attention
by Urn. Mount.
time friends. Mr. Putnam Is a mum
ber of Meade Post No. 2, U. A. it. and
attended the meeting of the old vet
erans while here.
I.yle ( Bullock, a popular repre-
smisllves of the Heaver Electric
Company, and former newspaper
man, Is In Oregon City for a few days.
where he. Is representing the com
i.anv. Mr. ltullock was formerly
connected with the sporting depart
motil of the Hun FianeUco Bulletin,
Mr. and Mrs. I Adams will loave
after New Year's day for a trip to
Southern California, where they are
to visit a number of tho large cities.
Among these plucis will be San
Dlogo, Ix Angeles. Bunta Barbara.
They will also visit at Oakland and
Snn Francisco, expecting to be gone
for about two months.
MIhs Irene Klrchem, student of the
Oregon City high school, who spent
tho weekend with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. W. P. Klrchem, of Logan,
returned to .Oregon City Monday.
Mls Klrchem will spend the holidays
at Ixignn. Other members of the
Klrchem family to spend tho holidays
with their parenu are Floyd and
Carl, both of whom were in the ser
vice, and now employed on tho high
way construction. Floyd is at Klam
ath Falls and Carl at Ashland. They
are employed by the Oscar Huber
Construction company.
Mrs. J. H. Robinson and sons, Ken
neth and Don, were in Oregon City
... ... . ..i . i. - t ......In,. I ..utl -..I..,!....- (2. .,!.. 1l,.n II-.U.
SIKl VlMieo inn omen 01 wuiuu, TimiiNR iwiuhi niuua;, '
Fuieriirlse while here. Mr. DulUvk inson, who is a student of the Un
says ther is a fascination about the Iversliy of Oregon, and bouse manag
old newspaper offices and cannot re
.i.i 1 1,. i ii.ini, tut Ion of visiting one
when in tho c ities where he Is demon
stratlng for the Heaver F.lctrlc Com
puny.
Ur n,l Mn. A. M. KlnilOtt Olid
family, of Ibis city, received a tele
e-im Tue.ly morning announcing
tho birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs
Phillip Slnnolt.of Ran Francisco, The
llltle fellow, who mude H appear
ante in Sun Francisco Monday even
Inir well- h. elf. hi pounds. Tills is
the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs
Slnnoit. of this city. Phillip Slnnott,
who la a well known young newspap
er man, was formerly connected with
the Morning Enterprise.
er of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity, is
spending hla holidays at his home in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Skene are re
t-elvlng the congratulations over the
a-rlvsl of a son at their home at
Twilight, who made his appearance
December 20. This is the second son
In the Skene fumlly, and his weight
is eight and one half pounds.
Robert Hondo, who hss been re
ceiving medical treatment In the Ore
gon City hospital from Injuries re
cclved while mllkliin a cow at the
Beatle farm a few days ago, has been
able to be removed to his homo at
Beaver Creek.
Mrs. lUymond Fuson left Tuesday
afternoon for linker, Oregon, where
she will spend t,,B holidays with her
hcrbund. who Is conducting a contest
for the linker Herald, and formerly
hook keener fr the Morning Enter
prise. James H. Johnson, who Is also
connected with the contest and form
erly employed as nlRht editor of the
' . ysl,.l
Morning Enterprise, win spenu ioi
ma. with his wife and relatives at
McMlnnvllle.
Ellis Frlnk. of Portland, was in
Oregon City Tuesdoy evening, where
friends. Mr. Frlnk was
on of the heroa of the world war ex
perlenclng many exciting times. He
waa a member of the gas and flame
detachment He is taking a special
course In ntlning engineering in a
college of Montana, and Is spending
n, hntuiitvs with relatives in Port
land.
rhn. need, of Corvallls, was
,i. . m.
rnliod to the bedside of her grand-
dniiEhter.. Irene Petit Saturday. The
mil. clrl Is slightly Improved Tuob
,iv hot hiu be4n seriously ill with
im.itiia for Keveral days. She
Is the youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Petit, of Eighth and Mon
roe street.
fiarv Jacobs, who haa been In Call
fornla, and who Is connected with the
Oregon Cltr Manufacturing companj
As the employe are to have
'day off" Christmas day, any social
event to appear In the Sunday Morn
Ing Enterprise must bo lu the office
by Wednesday night in order to up
pear in Sunday's Issue.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, of
Portland, spent Sunday at tho homo
of Mr. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
I. D. Taylor, about two miles from
Orepon City.
Mrs. May Reed, sister of Mrs. E.
E. Kellogg, who has boon in Seattle,
where sho has been visiting, haa re
turned to Oregon City.
George P. Frank, well known res
Went of Clackamas, was in Oregon
Cltw Monday, where he transacted
business.
Earl Dimlck has arrived in Oregon
City, where ho Is spending the holl
days at the homo of Judge and Mrs
O. n. Dlnrick.
Richard Rnddnti!. of Pondloton
waa aniongi the Oregon C"y visitors
Sunday and Monday. While here he
registered at the Eloctrlc.
IUi!xrt Sllllwell left Monday after-
noon for Bnndon, Oregon, whore he
will make his future home, having
property Interests thore. Mr. Slllwell
neguged in tho confectionery business
In Oregon City for a number of years
leaving hero last January for Handon,
whre h purchased property and
made his home for a brief time. Af
ter returning here he secured employ
ment at the Hawley Pulp tt Paper
company, but shortly after taking up
his duties there, met with an accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodward and
daughters, Helen and Hand Jean, are
to leave Friday for Entaoada, where
they are to spend Christmas with
Mrs. Woodward's pareuts, Mr. and
Mrs. Womer. The Woodward family
will accompany Mrs. Woodward's
brother, Paul Womer, and wife, whj
are to make the trip from Corvallls
to Ktitacada by automobile. The lat
ter before returning to Corvallls, will
visit, Mrs. Womer's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bunker, of Portland, for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fluid, of Rock
ford, Idaho, have arrived In Oregon
City, where they are to spend the
remainder of the winter with George
Kernes, brother of Mrs. Field, M.
Kernes came to Oregon City for the
benefit of his health, which has im
proved since conking here. Mr. and
Mrs. Field are favorably impressed
with Oregon, and are making their
first visit here.
(My Nan Cochran)
Christmas decorations brlghtenea
the boaullful home of Dr. and Mrs.
If. 8. Mount last Tuesday evening
when they entertained the Tuesday
Evening I'.rldg Club.
Ilrldge was enjoyed and th8 prizes
were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Letourette.
P.efrxsBhment were served during
the evening.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Prodle, Mr. and Mrs. I E. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Rands, Dr. and Mrs.
L. A MottIs. Mr and Mrs. L. L. Porter,
Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. McLean, Mrs.
iiertba Adams and Mrs. Anna Howard.
E. J. Noble, elected Justice of the
peace at the last election, announces
thut upon assuming office the first of
tho year, he will establish what Is
known as "Small Claims Court'
which will come under an act panned
by tho state legislature back In 1917.
The "Small Claims Court" will take
care of cases wherein a sura of money
up to $20 is involved, and will re
lleve the plaintiffs In such canes of
the added expense of hiring attor
neys and going through quite an ex
pensive procedure to settle the claim
or claims by law now in practice.
In this court, a creditor may bring
his claim for collection, if the amount
is under $20, and the case will be de
cided by the Justice, without attor
neys on either side to argue the case.
After a decision has been rendered by
the Judge, It has the same bearing
and penally as in any other court, and
the case can not be appealed.
Mrs. John R. Humphrys entertain
ed at her attractive home Thursday
afternoon when ber guesta were mem
bers of the Thursday Afternoon Auc
tion Bridge Club and a few other In
vited friends.
Prizes In auction bridge were won
by Mrs. L. A. Morris. Mrs. E. O.
Rands and Mrs. O. A. Welsh.
Refreshments were served after
cards were enjoyed.
Chrysanthemums artistically ar
ranged formed the decorations for the
Humphrys home.
Attending were Mrs. L. Adams, Mrs.
Nleta P.arlow Lawrence, Mrs. Lena
Cbarman, Mrs. Theodore W. Clara,
Mrs. E. A. Chapman, Mrs. M. D. Lat-
ourette, Mrs. C. H. Melssner, Mrs. H.
Hendry, M-s.- George Swafford,
Mrs. J. J. Tobln. Mrs. E. E. Brodle,
Mrs. William Tipton. Mrs. A. H
Huycke, Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mrs. J.
Lovett, Mrs. C. D. Latourette and
Miss Helen Lovett.
The net meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mrs. Nleta Barlow
Lawrence at Twelfth and Washington
streets, in two weeks.
CATTA FOUND
NOT GUILTY
BY JURY HERE
Chas. Catta, proprietor of the New
Brunswick restaurant, was found not
guilty by a Jury in the Justice court
here Monday afternoon, on the charge
of serving milk containing less than
3 1-2 per cent butter fat Geo.
Browneli was the attorney for Catta.
John Stanich, owner of the Oregon
City Fteh Market held on the charge
of selling oysters containing too
much water, was released owing to
the same jury disagreeing over the
verdict
Alumni Party Will
Take Place at Hall
Miss Alice Holman, who has been
at Seattle, Wash., where she has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. O: H.
Chrlstoffersen nee Norma Holman,
and also visiting friends at the -Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority Houae at
the Washington University, has re
turned to Oregon City, after having
a most delightful time. Miss Holman,
during her atay in Seattle was the
guest of honor of several social affairs.
Committees have been working
hard to get everything In readiness
for the Alumni party, to-night, and
from all Indications there is much In
store for a mighty good time. The
colleges are closing now for the holi
days, and we are hoping that some of
them will get home in time today to
attend the party. There is to be
I good entertainment, good eats ana
j everything else that goes to make up
good time. To-night
o'clock at Knapp's Hall.
Frances Une, of Coqullle, Oregon,
was among inose to transact Busi
ness here Saturday, remaining until
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P
was in Oregon CUy on business Tues- lno'nt rPHl(tenta of tl
day. This is the first visit Mr. Jacobs rf wpro ,n Q
. n n .i
... visited her ror some unit., .m
vuilted among some of his old time
frlendn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kent, of C.ald-
stone, will leave Friday for Forest
drove, whore they are to spend Christ-
...... ...nh (hot- dnuirhter. Mrs. I'TCti
iiinn wii -a
Klrchem, of
that
)re-
gon City Monday.
S. A. D. irungato, formerly of Ore
gon City, now of Molalla, was among
those to transact business In Oregon
City Mondny.
n ti.wiuioHiv of thl city, was re-
Ftelner, and family, formerly of th,sLiBtPrcd at the Hotel Alder In Port-
city. They aro aiso 10 vmu v Nand last week
borne of Mr. and Mrs. U n. nouor, me
latter a sister of Mrs. Kent.
niffnrd Osbo-no. a student of the
Oregon Agricultural College, who.
i,aw active service In some of the bis
battles in FTanco, has Uoen in uregou
fitv vlHltlmr nt the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Pratt. He Is to spend his
holidays at the Osborne home near
Newberg.
Me. 'and Mrs. W. P. Lmins, of Cor
vallls. Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Lucas
S. C. Wooster, of Estacada, promin
ent resident of that place, was in
Oregon City Monday.
K. ShlmerHlilman, of Oregon City
route 2, was here on business Mon
day.
W. S. ijiwronce. of Portland, was
among tho Oregon CUy visitors Monday.
James Tartlow will leave today fo?
California, where he will Bpend the
remainder of the winter. At Los
Angeles he will visit friends, and
while at Whlttier will be the guest
of Edward Chase, a relative. Mr.
Partlow expects to spend some time
In New Mexico, and saysi he may de
cld to go to China before returning
to hla native city.
Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Thomas and
daughter, Lillian, of Ocean Falls, B.
C, arrived m Oregon City Monday
morning, where they are to enjoy the
holidays. They will be guests at the
home of Mr. Thomas' mother, Mrs.
Emma Thonms, and also guests of
Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Woodward and other relatives.
Mrs. Thomas was formerly Miss Anna
Woodward, of this city.
J. Hutter, formerly of Bolton, now
of Tortland, where he and his wife
have taken up their home with tholi
daughter, was in Oregon City on Mon
day looking after property interests.
Mrs. Butter has boen ill for somo,
and her condition remains about th
same. Mr. Rutter has retained his
property at Bolton and Canemah, and
may return at a later date.
Miss Grace Robinson, of Clacka
nnd baby, Charles, Jr., of Portland, nuif)i wa9 ln Oregon City on business
have nrrlved nt tho Home oi mr. . Monday, ana niso viueu ultimo.
Mrs. Frnnk Lucas at 1-arsintn.u.
thov are to attend a family reunion.
r.eoriro Harrington, who has been
n rtomli..i visit in the East has
till .
..,i nifif.utnnn. whore no ih
si ruin il In If the holidays with his par
,,ta Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrlng
ton. t
Mr n,i Mrs. C. N. Walte, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bates, Jr., and Mrs.
fi.orien iihtes!. Sr, passed through
Cregon City Tuesday on their way to
Portland, where they went on busl
ness.
Miss Margaret Beatle and brother,
I)t. students of the University ot
Oregon, have returned to Oregon
City from Eugene, and wilt spond the
holiday with their parents, Dr. and
Mrs. A. L. Beatie.
Malt Sc.hncbeth, of Mllwaukle, wns
among those to transact business
here Monday.
was
A. O. Yoder, of Ouler, Wash,,
her0 Sunday and Monday.
J. T. Vickers, of Barlow, was an
Oregon CUy visitor Monday.
Tack William, representative for the
Independent Cracker company, was
ln Oregon City on business Monday.
While here he also visited friends
for a brief time.
G. A'- Merlin, of Molalla, was
among Oregon CUy visitors Tuesday.
He is one of the well known residents
of that place.
W. A. Thompcon, of Otis, Oregon
is, among Oregon City rtsitors. He
g registered at the aieetno.
Chanes Beatle, of Beaver Creek,
was among those to transact business
here Monday. He vlaltod his broth
er, "Bill" at tho Oregon City hospital
before retunrlng home. He is rapid
ly improving from his operation from
appendicitis.
Miss Maude Warner, of this city,
has accepted a position during the
holidays with Neal & Mo Jewelery
store. Fred Babcock, of Portland,
has also accepted a position with the
local establishment.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schram, and lit
tle daughter, recently returning from
Powell River, B. C., have taken pos
session of their home on Sixth and
Water streets.
James Nelson, of Liberal, . was
among the Oregon City visitors Fri
day. While here Mr. Nelson also vis.
Ited among some - of hla old time
friends.
Mies Willa Woodfln, who has been
a guest of Mrs. O. B. Dimlck, has re
turned to hor home in Portland. She
formerly resided here
at eight
Mt. Ansel Defeats
Molalla by 1 Point
In one of the fasiest sanies ever
played on the local floor, the Molalla
high school basketball team lost to
the Mount Angel college team Friday,
15 to 14. This was the first game
played here. Games have been sched
uled with Canby and Franklin high
school and arrangements are being
made to Dlay Woodburn and other
schools in the valley.
Sheep Killing Case
Postponed Until 28tl
The trial of Chas. Thomas, accused
of shooting sheep In the Scotts Mills
district has! boon postponed until
Dec. 28, in Judge Stipp's court Thom
as was released to appear on his own
recognizance, and left for his home
Tuesday afternoon.
church, who also conducted the brief
service.
Those receiving pins were MIhs
Mildred Dryden, Miss Edith Chandler,
Mle Leno-u Beatie, Miss Alice Daw
son, Miss Bertha Hartkft, Miss Mablo
Dawson. Miss Mildred Hull, Mlsa
Ethai Hunter, Miss Elsie Blersticker,
Mlsa Ellen Santerson, Miss Kathryn
Grady, Mist June Klrchem, Miss
Gladys Terry.
The associate members also receiv
ing pnla were Mrs. Andrson, Mrs. J.
J. Tobln and Mrs. C. II. L. Chandler.
Mrs. Anderson was a member ot the
organization when residing ln Eng
land
Several more girls will be presented
with pins at a similar service during
th holidays.
Mrs. H. C Myers' friends recently
took her by surprise at her home ou
Falls View, when the occasion was
given in honor of her birthday anni
versary. Meeting at an appointed
hour and place the friends quietly
made their way to the Myers home,
and were preceded by Rev. M. T.
Wire, whos plan was to make a "call"
at the Myers' home. Everything went
well until the merry-makers arrived,
who soon had possession of the Myers'
home. Mr. Myers and son, James,
assisting in planning and earning out
the surprise were among the most
"innocent" in the gathering.
The evening was. devoted to games
and music, after which refreshments
were served. Mrs. Myers was assisted
in serving by Mrs. Eugene Roberts
and Mrs. L. Mollne.
Attending were Rev. Melville T.
Wire, Mr. and Mrs. Ellldge and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheppard.
Mrs. Eugene Roberts, Mrs. L. Moline,
Mrs. R G. Pierce, Mr. an Mrs. Louts
Eby, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myers,
Misses Violet and Ruth Roberts, Miss
Quevene Eby, Miss Lillian Shell, Miss
Thelma Moore, Buddy Roberts, Carl
Moline, James Myers, John Logoston.
JAMES WILKINSON"
iTesented with a Handsome Git
On 80th Birthday Anniversary.
The parlors of the Congregational
church were prettily decorated with
holly sprays and birght colored poln
settlag last Tuesday when the silver
tea of the Ladles' Aid Society of the
Congregational church was held.
One of the pleasing features was
the observing of the birthday tnnl
versarles of Mrs. Herbert Crocker and
Deacon James Wilkinson, the latter,
who had been extended a special in
vltatlon to meet with the wdmen
when he was p-esented with a hand
some silver pencil in honor of his SOth
birthday anniversary, as a token of
his faithful services ln the chdrch.
Mrs. Crocker as presented with a
handsome silver casserole. , The pre
sentation address was made by Mrs.
W. A. White, and both responded to
the gifts presented on this occasion.
Mrs. David Caufleld also made 'a brief
talk.
During the afternoon Mrs. Wannen
Morse, of Portland, talked on the
missionary work.
Tea and cake were served during
the afternoon. The hosteps.es were
Mrs. Ada Pearl, Mrs. L. L. Porter,
Mrs. Sophia Cbarman, Mrs. J. A.
Snover.
Attending were Mrs. Julia Haskell,
Mrs. David Caufield. Ms. Joseph A.
Gilverson, Mrs. T. E. Beard, Mrs. J
Surber, Mrs. Alice Snover, Mrs. J. M.
Mark, Mrs. John Lowry, Mrs. A. L.
Park, Mrs. W. A. White, Mrs. J. W.
Moffatt Mra. W. W. Woodbeck, Mrs.
John McGetchie, Mrs. E. C. Stevens,
Mrs. J. A. Snover, Mra Wannen
Morse, Mrs. Bert Roake, Mrs. James
Roake, Rev. and Mrs. Crocker,
Jamea Wilkinson, Mrs. Sophia Char-
man, Mm Lelsman, Mrs. S. A. Ream,
Mrs. J. W. Thornberry, Mrs. Mlnda
Church, Mrs. Ada Pearl, Mrs. L. L.
Porter, Mrs. C. D. Latourette.
The Woman's Union of the Baptist
church of Gladstone held Us annual
bazaar in the church Friday evening.
The committees ln charge were:
Supper Mrs. E. Harrington, Mrs.
M. Rivers, Mrs. H. S. Clyde and Mrs.
W. A. Schooley -
Aprons and quilts Mrs. Charles
Forshner and Mrs, Olive Rivers.
Candy Mrs. J. G. Noe and Mrs.
Whltcombe.
Fancy work Mrs. Muche and Mrs.
Rowan.
Rlchad Freytag acted aa auctioneer.
The affair was a decided success
both socially and financially. The
women cleared $103.80.,
Rev. Keen-Ferris of Sellwood, who
hae been supplying, the pulpit for sev
eral weeks was among those attend
ing.
At a meeting of the Meade Relief
Corps No. 18 the officers fo r the en
suing year were elected. These are
as follows: Prsldent, Corrinne Hen
ningsen; senior vice-president Han
nah Snldow; Junior vice-president,
Bessie Alldredge; treasurer, Mary E.
Barlow; chaplain, Sadie Ackley; con
ductress, Edna. Carpenter; Guard
Florence Hickman.
A Christmas collection was taken
for the army nurses.
Interesting to both Portland and
Orejron City people was the weddlnjj
of Mlsg Hazel Brundell, of Poitland,
and Orvllle E. Hall, of this city, which
was a recent event in Portland.
The bride waa given away by he
father, William Brundell.
Attending the bridal couple were
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haas of this city.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served to Immediate friends
and relatives. ,
After a wedding trip to the Sound
cities they will return about the first
of the year to make their home In
Oregon City.
The bride 1 ft most attractive and
charming young woman, who haa vis
ited in Orepon City on many occa
sions, where she has made a large
number of friends. She Is a promin
ent member of the Multnomah Club.
Mr. Hall, who has resided in Oregoa
City for several years, is popular with
his many friends. He is a member of
the firm of Hall &, Son Automobile
dealers. His former home waa at
Ashland, Oregon. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hall, ot this city.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. J. C.
Cochran was taken by surprise by
a number of her firends, when they
called at her home. The occasion
was the reminder of her birthday an
ntversary, and who waa presented
with a number of pretty and useful
gifts.
The afternoon was spent In needle
work and music afteT which refresh
ments were served.
Attending were Mrs. H. G. Edgar.
Mrs. W. C. Green, Mra. Frank All
dredge, Mrs. G. W. H. Miller, Mrs.
F. W. Greenman, Mrs. Frank Schoen
born, Mrs Harry Payne, Mrs. M. M
McGeehan, Mrs. Cochran, Quevene
Alldredge, Beverly and Maurine
Schoenborn, Curtis Miller, Billy,
Robert Terrance, Johanna and Rich
ard Cochranf
Community Service
Meeting at Library
With a view to explaining the Com
munity Service plan, H. W. Acbory,
representing jtlie national organiza
tion will add-ess a meeting of inter
ested citizens at the public library
Wednesday evening, December 22,
at 7:30 o'clock.
K short but interesting program has
been prepared and everyone intersted
in better leisure time activities of a
recreational nature tor Oregon City
la cordially invited to be present.
Garasre Man is
Sued for Divorce
Leona Bogynska entered suit for
divorce against William Bogynaska
here Monday, She alleges In her
complaint that her husband has treat
ed her cruel and inhuman, and would
take other women out riding in his
automobile at night. Two child-en
are involved, which the mother asks
the custody of and $25 per month all
mony from the husband. Bogynska
Is proprietor of the Capitol garage on
Tenth street
ONE STUDENT IS BARBER
Ist summer's occupations of men
students of the University ot Oregon
we-e varied. One man was deputy
eliertff, anothler was skipper lor a
cruiser belonging to a mining com
pany, another was a brakeman on a
train, snd still another wns a bather.
were hostesses last Saturday evening
whn their guests were the Gypsies.
The prize was awarded to Mrs. M. D.
Latourette, after several hours had
been dlightfully spent in cards.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The decorations of the Daulton
home were appropriate for the occa
sion, when holly and polnsettlas wer
used most effectively.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
latourette, Mr. and Mrs. William Tip
ton, Dr. and Mrs Clyde Mount, Mr.
and Mrs. Llvy Stipp, Dr. and Mrs. L.
A. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Keith, Mret Hattie Daulton, Miss Cis
Barclay Pratt, Mtssea Daulton.
The annual reunion of Alldredge-Boy-
lan families was held Saturday eve
ning at Knapp'g ball. A well arranged
program was rendered, when vocal
and instrumental music was enjoyed.
Charles W. Boylan, ot Portland, was
master ceremonies.
The latest steps were danced by the
younger people, while the older ones
enjoyed quadrilles and old time dances.
Delicious refreshments were served
to eighty-five members of the two
families by Mrs. Joe Alldredge, Mrs
Edith Armstrong, Mm. Rose Green,
Miss Elolse Alldredge and M"s. Bessie
Alldredge and Mrs. Charles Surfus.
Present were Mr. and M-s. George
B ylan, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Alldredge,
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Howell, W. H. Me
Clellen, Mrs. Jane Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Catto. Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Alldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence All
dredge and son. Beldon, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Alldredge and daughter, Que
vene, Mr. and Mts. W. C. Green, Bert
Bovlan. Beatrice Alldredge, Pearl
Wickiham, MYs. Roy Surface, Mrs
Anrtt Bovlan. Josephine Westmore
land, Elolse Alldredge, Allen W11-
llairjs. Gladys Alldredge, Mrs. Eva
Surfus, Mra. C. O. Peterson, R. G.
Simmons, Norman Alldredge, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Bollinger and son, John C,
EolUnger, Charles Chandler, Roy Sur
fus, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ware, Nellie
Vanderwal. J. W. Meed, John Surfus
C. Alldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Delias
Armstrong. Mrs. Marie Morely and
daughter, Gwendolyn, Ethel Younger,
C. M. Vanderwal, Mrs. E. J. Alldredge,
Joseph Westmoreland, Mrs. M.
Stewart Lydon Bingham, D. C. Ax
ford, F. J. Rambtisky, Mrs. Ellen Mat
tey, Jessie Westmoreland, S. Mattey,
Myrle Howell, Elden M. Alldredge,
Mrs. Leva Alldredge, Mr. and Mrs
Carl Green. Delia Jane Green, Grace
Alldredge, Will Alldredge. Ethel All
dredge. Dan Alldrege, Mrs. A. Elma
Surfus. W. Clyde Green, Lena Mc
Millen, Joseph Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harding en
tertained in a most "delightful man
ner at their home Thursday evening
in honor of their son, Lloyd, when a
few friends were invited in to spend
the evening ln cards. Prizes wero
awarded Mrs. Wallace Caufield
snd William Laxton. the latter of
Portland.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the evening.
Oregon grape artistically arranged
on baskets made a most attractive
decorative scheme fo rthe parlors and
living, room.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Caufield, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hen
derson, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harding,
Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Huycke, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Caufield, Mr and Mrs.
John Busch, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Brodie, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harding.
Mrs. Nleta Barlow LawTence, Miss
Evelyn Harding, William Laxton and
Lloyd Harding, Miss Marian Pickens,
Miss Erna Petzold, Miss Alice Holman
Phillip Hammond,' James Manning,
Andrew KoerneT;
Among the social events for tha
holiday season will be the grand ball
at the Moose hall on Christmas
night
The employes ot the Miller-Parker
Company are making extensive plans
for their annual holiday party. The
date of the affair Is December 29t!i
and the bii time will be held at the
Company's headquarters at Ninth and
Main streets, at 8 p. m. x
Among the features of the evening
will be a banquet
Neal Sullivan, window decorator,
has several novel features for the dec.
orations for this year.
The Saturday Club of the Congre
gational church was entertained at the
home of Mrs. James Chfnn at Eleventh
and Madison streets last Monday eve
ning, when Mrs. Roake was assistant
hostess.
The early part of the evening was
devoted to important business when
election of officers to serve tor the
ensuing year were elected. These
are as follows: President, Mrs. U A.
Henderson; vice-president Mrs. Al-.
bert Roake; secretary, Mrs. Verne
Roake; treasurer, Mlsa Helen Daul
ton. Arrangements were made for tho
next meeting, which will be held at
the home of Mrs. Samuel Stevens on
the first Monday evening of January.
The assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
W. A White and Mrs. William Kras
sig. Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Chinn and Mrs. Roake.
Decoration were ot 'chrysanthe
mums and ferns.
There was a large attendance.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion met in the Ladies'
parlor of the Moose hall Monday
night. After transacting the usual
business four new members were
elected.
A committee consisting of Mrs.
Mary Caufield and Mrs. Mary Ann
Harvey was appointed to co-operate
with the Legion committee .in looking
after the sick ex-service men.
Miss Evelyn Harding waa appointed
to arrange for framing the names of
the charter members.
Some of the! single and married wom
en of this city are planning on giving
a fancy dress party in the parish
house after New Year's when only
women will be Invited. There will be
about 60 attending.
The proceeds of the affair ill be
given for the benefit of the St. Paul's
Episcopal church, to be 'applied on a
fund for painting the church.
It is planned that those invited
must appear in costume. Prizes will
be offered for various costumes.
"Stunts" are to be "pulled off" and a
program given.
A party was given in the parish
house of the St. Paul's Episcopal
church last Tuesday evening, when
members of the Girls' Friendly So
ciety of America enjoyed the evening
ln dancing and music.
The affair followed the lmpreseive
services in tho Episcopal church the
society when membership pins wero
presented to about 14 members. The
presentation address was made by
I Rev. C. H. L. Chandler, rector of the
One of the most successful enter
tainments given at Logan under the
auspices of the Logan. school grange
was that of last Saturday evening,
when "Cy Slocum's Country Store"
was pres,ented by some of the local
talent, and was a "scream" from the
start to finish. Those taking part In
the play proved that Logan has some
excellent talent
The proceeds amounted to $167,
The marriage of George Christian
Batalgla and May Luella Seely, both
of Wilsonville, occurred at the Baptist
parsonage, Monday, December 20th,
Rev. Willi E. Pettlbone, officiating.
The ceremony was witnessed by Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Seely, parents of the
bride, and a friend, Frank Rogers.
The Girls' Friendly Society of Amcc
ica will give a holiday party at tha
parish house December 29th, which
will be attended by members of the
organization. '
Among the events planned for the
evening will be a Christmas fee,
when gifts will be brought by mem
bers, and each to have a number
thereon. There will be numbers to
correspond to be placed in a box, and
at an appointed hour the drawing at
these numbers will bo made.
Mrs. J. J. Tobln, branch secretary,
has charge of the evening's affair,
which Is being looked forward to with
great pleasure by the girls.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kent, of Glad
stone, attended a Christmas gathering
at Forest Grove Christmas day, whicb
will be held at teh home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Yoder, the latter a Bister
of Mrs. Kent. Among the feature
was a dinner and Christmas tree.
Those attending the event wero
Mr. and Mrs. John Kent Mr. and Mra.
Fred Steiner and children, Harold
and LaVerne, Mr. and Mrs. I D.
Yoder and children, Frances, Mattio.
and Leila, of Forest Grove; Mr. ana
(Continued nn no re t
Andresen, who is ai-