OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921
Page 5
.-UIMHMIIHIIIMMIUflllHIIIHIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIinMIUIUlM
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Dr. and Mrs. John Weeks arrived
in. Oregom City Thuifsday evening,
and after visiting in this city for sev
era! weeks as guests of Dr. and Mrs
Frank Mount, the latter their daugn-
ter, they -will leave for Honolulu,
. where they are to enjoy several
weeks, then proceed to the Orient,
to visit Japan and China. Dr. and
Mrs. Weeks are favorably known
here, where they have visited on a
number of occasions. The last time
Dr. Weeks and wife visited here was
during the salmon season, when they
made a record in. catching some of
the largest fish from the Willamette
river. Before leaving here Dr. Weeks
and wife were among the most en
thusiastic anglers, and he is only re
gretting that this is not salmon fish
ing season, so that he could enjoy an
other fishing trip before leaving for
the Orient.
Chas. P. Lyon, who was with the
John Robinson, circus last season,
will leave March 1st to fill the posi
tion of adjuster and purchasing agent
of the Sells Floto Shows. Mr. Lyon
will be accompanied by his wife, Mae
Lyon, and daughter, Gypsie, both of
whom are horseback performers,
Gypsie, who is able to perform the
wonderful feat of riding horseback
and driving four horses at one time.
She and her mother were also con
nected with the Robinson circus last
season. Baby Nadine is to appear in
a posing act directed by Mr. Lyon.
Jerry Rankin, cjf Gladstone is
building a new bungalow on the
Clackamas boulevard, and Frank
Nelson, is also erecting a modern
bungalow on Arlington street at
Gladstone.
ti. T. Duncan, of Hazelia, was
among the Oregon City visitors
Thursday.
Jacob Schatz, of Greenpoint, form
erly engaged in. the shoe repairing
business in Oregon City, recently un
derwent a surgical operation in Port
land, when his leg was amputated
Mr. Schatz, who has been at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. William
Kinzey, formerly Miss Minnie Schatz,
of this city, in Portland, since being
able to leave the hospital, will be
brought to his home in this city Sun
day. A blood clot had formed near
the hip joint, necessitating the am
putation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ownbjey and
baby daughter, Dorothy May, arriv
ed in Oregon City from) Taooma,
guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Ownbey,. parents of Mr. Own-
bey, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Cox, the
latter his sister. This is the first
time the two families have seen lit
tle Dorothy May, for she was born
at Tacoma November 29th, and who
is an unusual attractive child for her
age. Mr. and Mrs. Ownbey are mak
ing their home in Sellwood.
J. Rutter, who moved to Portland
about three months ago, where he
had contemplated making him home.
Schuyler C. Hardenbrook, of Para- . Mrs. A. J. Bockhold and infant
dise, Montana, who has been in Ore- daughter, Mary, were able to leave
gon City, where he has been spend-1 the Oregon City hospital Saturday
ing a few days at the home of Mr. evening for their home at 717 Fourth
and Mrs. F. W. Parker, will leave for I street. Mr. Bockhold is one of the
his home Monday. Mr. Hardenbrook, happiest "daddies" in the city since
who is a well known railroad man, is the arrival of the little one at his
making his first visit here. He is home, who was just two weeks old
the brother of Mrs. Parker, whom he Monday evening. The proud father
had not seen for nine years. Mr. says we have even had Mary's hair
Hardenbrook has been in the rail- "bobbed" and if you don't believe it
road business for the past thirty come to the house and I will show
years, and formerly employed on the you. With big blue eyes and black
Narrow Gauge railroad on the West "bobbed" hair, Mary has already
Side, and also made his home at In- made a "hit" in the world
dependence. He has resided at Para
dise for the past three years, and Mr. and Mrs. Chris . Lorenz, of
employed by the Northern Pacific Macksburg, were in Oregon City Sun-
Railroad company. According to Mr. day and Monday, where they came
Hardenbrook, Montana is having one to be at the bedside of their son,
of its mildest winters, and the visitor Louis, who was brought .to the Ore-
says very little snow has fallen, the gon City hospital Saturday night to
greatest amourit where he is located, I undergo a surgical operation for ap-
being about five inches. With fine pendicitis. On Monday the report of
fishing and good hunting he say a his condition from the hospital was
there is no place like Paradise, and very encouraging, and the patient had
is well named. improved since' Sunday.
returned to Oregon City . Friday and gigtered 20 . degreea zen
lcsumru ilia i Coiucuv-C cLi f
Mrs. Jessie Hill, formerly of this Misses Ruth Schuebel and Valera
city, and daughter of J. C. Pace, who Meyers of this city were the week-
left Oregon City December 14 for end house guests of Alphi Phi Soror
River Falls, Wisconsin, has return- ity at Eugene, attending the formal
ed, and says she is glad to be back I dancing party of the Alphi Phi Soror-
in old "rainy" Oregon, after exper- uy at HoteL Osborn Saturday even
iencing severe cold weather. While ing. They returned to Oregon City
in Wisconsin the thermometer re- Sunday evening.
where he has property interests. Mrs
Rutter, who has been ill for the past
year, has improved! considerably
since going to Portland, will return
to Bolton, Sunday evening.. They
have been residing near the home of
the latter's daughter, formerly Miss
Ruby Spencer, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Piatt and lit
tle daughter, Betty, were in Oregon
City Wednesday, having come here
to visit with the Mr. Pratt's uncle,
Captain Charles Barclay, who is
captain of the U. S. transport Liscum, I
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeVaney and
grand-daughter, Mary MunsonJ of
Roseburg, who have been in Oregon
City, where they have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gadke, left for
their home Thursday afternoon. Mr.
DeVaney i3 a well known railroad
man. and before returning to his
home, transacted business in Port
land, where he also visited friends
thoroughly enjoying his brief vaca
tion.
Stanley Gesley, formerly of Oregon
City, where he was connected with
the L. Adams store for several years,
arrived here Friday for a brief visit
and who arrived here Wednesday to his mother and brother. Mr
visit his old home and with his sis- Gesley is now connected with the J
ters. Mrs. W. E. Pratt ana Miss c pennev storp at Forest Grove,
Katie Barclay, and other relatives. wnere he has lucrative position.
Little Betty will remain here until He lg gjg,, visiting among his many
Sunday visiting ner graaparents, mr. friends.
and Mrs. W. F. Pratt
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Houlton have
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Landsvp-v taken up their home at Milwaukie,
are receiving congratulations over where they are occupying apartments
the arrival of a daughter, born at in the home of Mrs. Houlton's moth
their home on Thirteenth and Center er. Mr. Houlton was formerly manag-
streets Thursday morning. The v- er cf the Pacific Telephone company
one weighs seven and one-half pounds. I and owing to ill health resigned his
Mrs. Landsverk was formerly Miss I position some time ago.
Adah Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Mass. the errandDarents. are reioic- Mrs. Theodore Osmond, of Port-
ing over the arrival of their first I land, formerly of this city, was an
grandchild. Baby Landsverk is hon- Oregon City visitor Friday. Mrs.
ored with the name of Alpha Helene. Osmond was among those to attend
the Derthick Club at the home of
Mrs. Ketehum and daughter. Miss Mrs. L. A. Hendersen Friday after
Ruth, of Powell River, B. C, have ar 1 noon.
river! here, whpra the former will un
dergo medical treatment. Mrs. Ketch- Dr. ana Mrs. jonn -uuer, oi t,an.:y,
- i , i I nu-n lll-n onl TM-(iTri O-t 1 T"C Cl f T?1A Cof-
um and ramuy iormeriy resiaea nere -
before taking up their residence in tage hotel, were in Oregon City Fri-
British Columbia. They are visiting nay. rney were on meir way num
fripnrts and relatives in Gladstone iruiu i-uublu, wiieie me, 111a
and Oregon City.
on business.
t-. -d.,h e ivTioiio .e,o Keen Mrs. Fnnv ownDey ana son, uei-
hm1P-hf tn nrPiron r.itv. where he is mar, of bellwood, were m Oregon
receiving medical treatment in the City the first of the week. While
nr- ritv hnsTiitaL The man. who here they were guests of Mr. Own-
i i -,-.i; inna ,-n o email Deys Barents, mr. ana iurs. a. j.
1 1 UtJfcJIA 1 l.O ill lllf, tl. 1 v.. J V. lu u . . . - I
cabin, is suffering from Bright's dis- ownDey, ana aiso guests oi jyifs. ai
pqop and his condition is serious. -jOX ana iamny.
An TCatPrlin. who is attending Jieo Howeii, stuaent oi me i-acmc
the legislative assembly, where he is University at Forest Grove, arrived
111 vreguu m l I in ti. j c;cuni& i
spend the week-end with fcer parents,
Among the places she visited were I L. Huey, of-Siletz, Oregon, was in
Webster City, Iowa, Minneapolis and Oregon City Monday, coming here to
St. Paul, Minn. She accompanied look after property interests. Mr.-
her grandmother, Mrs. C. B. Pace, to Huey formerly resided at Milwau-
Webster City, where the latter will kie, where he still has property. Be-
make her home. She was a sister I fore returning to his home he will
of the late Mrs. J. C. Pace, who died visit friends in that city.
here recently, and who accompanied
the latter from a trip a few months I Mrs. J. S. Smith and sons, Lloyd
before her death. and Otto, accompanied by Miss Mil
dred Dryden, went to Newberg Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross, of oay, wnere tney visitea me iormer s
Hebo. Oregon, arrived in Oregon City daughter, Mrs. Percy Card, and fam
Thursday evening, where they were y. me uara ramuy accompamea
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Cross them to Oregon City for a brief visit.
until SatiirHnv when thev left foi
ir. -... ti,v h 0 1 Joe sypher, or Portland, has ar-
tnpr fr tno remani.iPt-of the winter rived here and accepted a clerical
fn- fh hpnpfit of Mr nrnss' hpalth I Position with Jack's Cash and Carry
whiip watpm Oregon thpv ar to store, having had much experience in
visit Rollie Cross, their nephew, and that line- .He took up his duties Mon-
February 5th is the date set by the
literary society of Hazelia for the
fancy dress party to be given at the
Hazelia school house.
Among the features of the evening
will Be the address of Attorney Dean
Butler, whose subject will be "The
Philippine Islands. Mr. Butler spent
tow years on the islands, and familiar
with the subject upon which he will
talk. A number fryn this city are
planning to attend and attire in fancy
costume.
A supper will be served during the
evening.
The affair planned and carried out
by the Hazelia Literary Society are
always looked forward to with pleasude
by "the people of that section of the
county, and are most successful
events.
In honor of their second wedding
anniversary. County Recorder J. G.
Noe and wife entertanied the (em
ployes of the county recorder office
at a dinner at their home at Gladstone
Tuesday evening in a most delightful
manner.
Music was enjoyed in the evening.
The rooms of the Noe home were
prettily decorated for the event, and
the table centered with cyclamen
blossoms.
Places were laid for Miss Lou
Cochran, Miss Ella Howell, Miss
Cynthia Pace, Miss Carlotta Pace,
Miss Anna Jourenek, Mr. and Mrs.
Noe.
his family, and Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Cross were ac
companied to Oregon City by their
daughter and son. Miss Ollie and
day morning.
Mrs. A. Nelson, of this city, who is
visiting her daughter, and family in
T Ancralaa 1 i c. xirrittan frlan.la
Frank. The trip was made by aut "
rx. that she is ready to leave for Oregon,
mobile. The latter will return
Hebo today.
to
her native state, although she has
had a most delightful time.
Mrs. Isam Channell and sons, Billy
and Donald, of Garden Home, who
have been spending the week-end in
Oregon City as guests of Captain and
Mrs. Paul Williams, of Tenth and
Main streets, left for their home Mon
day morning. Little Billy, who is but
two years of age, is now recovering
from terrible burns received in an
accident when his arms were scald
ed
Mrs. Fred Meindl, who is making
her home at the Lazelle farm, and
who has been fill for several weeks,
is improving in a Portland hospital.
Mrs. Meindl has been suffering from
a severe attack of tonsolitis.
As Martin Chistensen's, birthday
anniversary occurred Saturday, Janu
ary 15th, his wife decided upon giving
him a little surprise by inviting a few
of his friends at the family home at
Seventh and Jackson streets Saturday
evening. While Martin was enjoying
the evening paper, the guests arrived
in a body, and soon had possession of
the Christensen home. The evening
was made merry in cards and music.
Henry Henningsen and William Had
ley made the hit of (the evening when
they favored the guests with several
piano and vocal selections. Both men
who have "rare" voices.proved artists
in this line, and were prepared to
respond to their hearty encores, hav
ing brought a supply of their "latest"
selections, all of which were, rendered
before they returnd to their homes.
Mrs. Christensen served refresh
ments during the evening; and was
assisted in serving by her daughter,
Gladys.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Henningsen, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Beard, Mr.
D. O. Kenady, employed by the
Hult Lumber company at Mulino, was
in this city on business Monday af
He was in the Good Samaritan ternoon, and before returning visit-1 and Mrs. George Cox. Mr. and Mrs.
hospital receiving medical treatment ea among some of his friends here.
for two months, and underwent sev
eral operations for skin grafting. After spending the past two weeks
visiting friends at the University of
Among those to transact business Oregon and in' Eugene, Miss Alice
in Oregon City Monday was J. E. Holman returned to Oregon City Mon
Mitts, whose home is at Needy. Be- day evening,
fore returning to that place Mr. Mitts
secured a fishing license, and says
he is now ready for the salmon sea
son. .During the season here last
year Mr. Mitts brought his little tent
along, pitched, it on the bank of th
Willamette river and made the re
cord of "landing" a Chinook each
day for eight days in succession.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Hell. of Tenth
and Main streets.
looking after interests of fishermen,
arrived home Wednesday evening,
but returned to Salem Thursday
morning, where he will remain dur
nnr t Vl In oriel a t 5 VP fcpcsifm
& b A. M. Kirchem, of Logan, was in
Amons- those to transact business this city on Friday, and was accomp
nnri tn. visit, friends in Oregon City anied by his daughters, the Misses
Thursday was H. E. Meads, of Oak Kirchem, who are attending the Ore
Grove, who is now deputy state game i
warden with headauarters in Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Freytag and
family arrived at Parkplace from
Boise, Idoha, Saturday evening
where they are visiting Irelatives
They will probably spend the remain
der of the winter here, as Mr. Frey
tag has left Idaho for the benefit of
his health. Mrs. Freytag was form
erly Miss Isabelle Straight, of Park-
place.
gon City high school, and who will
spend the week-end a't their home
James Brady, manager of the
Brady Mercantile company, who has
been confined to his home for the
Mrs. William Carter, of Newberg
jinrl Mrs Tr T. Trur.hot. of Portland,
are here for a few days, where they Past week by illness; was able to re
aro. coasts nf their rniisins. Mrs. W. sume ms auues r i .ua, muiumS.
n n,tf ivTioa TCatip Barolav. and
also Captain Charles Barclay. I Atbur Rugg left Friday morning
for Camas, Wash., where he has gone
"Whitromh Rilev." the poet, was on business for the Crown-Willamet-
the subject for F. W. Parker at thc te Paper company. He will return
auditorium of the Oregon City library to wieSon ny mis evemu
Wednesday evening, which was list
ened to with great interest by the
large and appreciative audience.
Mrs M M. MnReehan who
been ill for several weeks, has been Harding.
removed to the St. Vincent's hos
pital, where she is receiving medical
attention.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 3. Harding, of
Portland, are spending Sunday in
Oregon City as guests of the form-
has I er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Mrs. LeRoy Eaton, of Portland,
who has been visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Howell, of this
Among those to transact business city, has returned to her home
here Thursday afternoon was Arthur
Borland. His home is at Tualatin
Meadows, wheTe he is engaged in
business.
Mrs. F. L. Sharp, of Stafford, was
among the Oregon City visitors Fri
day. While here she was the guest
of friends.
Mrs. Charles Parker, of Portland,
was in Oregon City Thursday, hav-
t omr.nc the quests at the among
o 4o thA home of Mrs. Wil- here Saturday.
JJC-li ,Jf &, 1 V- 11 t ,
liam Tipton.
Mrs. Orartti B "Dimick, who has
been visiting at the home of Cole
man Mark, since the death of her
sister, the late Mrs. Coleman Mark
at Mark's Prairie, will return to this
city this evening. Judge Dimick
will visit the Mark home today, and
be accompanied home by his wife.
Miss Bessie Rayl, of 121G Jackson
street, entertained a few of her class
mates Friday evening, when games
and music were among the features
of the evening. Refreshmments were
served. Among the guests were
few of her friends from the Barclay
school.
Charles Humphrys, formerly of
Oregon City, now of Astoria, arrived
in Oregon City Saturday to visit for
a few days, as guest of his mother
Mrs. Johnathan Y. Humphrys, and
his brothers, J. R Humphrys and
Fred Humphrys.
Mr. and Mrs. I. t. Taylor are to
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Taylor in Portland today. They will
be among those to attend the enter
tainment this evening at the auditor
ium under the auspices of the Swiss
Concert company.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aylward, of
Gladstone, are the happy parents of
a son, weight 8 1-2 pounds, born
January 20.
Miss Francis Cross, after visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Gray, of White Salmon, Wash., has
returned to her home at Gladstone.
Mrs. Ola Smith has returned to her
heme in St. Johns, after spending
the past week at the home of Mr.
George Armstrong, of Redland, was! ana M.rs- """
those to transact business Bn snB waa suwl ul
He also visited r- anu mra- " "u
and Mrs. G. L. Brown.
among some of his old time friends.
C. E. Spence, state master of the
grange, will install the officers of
Abernethy Grange at Parkplace Sat
urday, January 29.
Mrs. Bird Lennon was removed to
the Oregon City hospital Wed-day.
Mrs. John Raicy, of Tualatin Meadows,-
was among those to transact
business here Thursday.
Among the Oregon City visitors
Thursday was George Oldenstadt
whose home is at Stafford.
Matt Baker, of . Stafford, was here
on business Thursday.
J. P. Lovett will leave within a few
days for a business trip to Ohio,
where he will be gone for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brown, of Port
land, were in this city Friday. They
formerly resided here.
Mrs. Urela Gerber, of Esrtacada,
was among' the Oregon City visitors
Friday, coming here on business.
Mrs. Ida Eggleston, who has been
ill for several weeks, has improved
so that she is now able to be out.
Mrs. John F. Risley, of Risley
Station, was in this city Friday.
Alice Gibbons, daughter of Mrs. S.
Sarsfield, ot this city, left the first
of the week for Astoria, where she
will remain until June visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Bridget Belam. She will
attend school in Astoria.
Mrs. Lloyd Smith and children,
Clifford and Raymond, spent Sunday
in Clackamas, where they visited the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Johnson.
Dave Harvey, of Colby, Wisconsin,
was in this city Saturday and Sun
day, and while here made his head
quarters at the Electric.
F. E. Polliams, of Hoquiam, Wash.,
was in Oregon City Sunday and Mon
day. While here he registered at the
Electric.
' Clara Mater, of Molalla, was an
Oregon City visitor Sunday and Mon
day.
S. G. Hostetler, of Aurora, was in
Oregon City transacting business
Monday.
(Lenora Howland, whose homje is
at Liberal, was an Oregon City visit
or Monday.
Mrs. P. J. Erickson, who has been
suffering from a severe cold at her
home on Falls "View, is improving.
Sam Egli, of Canby, was in Oregon
City Monday.
Among those to visit this city Mon
day was Roy Sullivan. His home is
at Molalla.
L. E. Fisher, Lester Beard,
Christensen, Mr. and Mrs.
Christensen.
Gladys
Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keith enter
tained in a most delightful manner at
their home at Thirteenth and Main
streets last Saturday evening, when
their guests were the Gypsies and a
few other friends.
Cards were- among the features of
the evenings, when Mrs. C. H. Meis
sner was awarded the prize.
Refreshments were served.
Carnations were arranged in a most
artistic manner in the living and din
ing rooms.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.
Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grif
fith, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Henderson,
Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Mount, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Hendry. Dr. and Mrs. L.
A. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Latour
ette. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Meissner,
Miss Helen Daulton, Miss Bessie
Daulton.
with pink carnations and Japanese of the evening, when refreshments
maiden hair fern. were served in the banquet room.
Presiding over the luncheon was .
Mrs. Zeda M. Jones, president of the ' The women of the Presbyterian
Council of Sisterhood, whose home is church held their missionary meet
at Portland." During the luncheon ing at' the home of Mrs. Dave Wil
letters containing greetings were read Hams Friday afternoon,
from Mrs. Mary Allen Stafford, one The home topic under discussion
of the founders of the society, and was "The Foreigner In ' America."
Mrs. Alice Bird Babb, a daughter of The missionary subject studied was
one of the organizers, who was too "South China."
ill at that time to send her greetings. Refreshments were served by Mrs.
There are but three living members Williams and joint hostesses Mrs.
of the Chapter who assisted in its or- George Eby.
ganization in January 21, 1869, at
Weslyan College, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, The Ladies' Aid Society of tie
and the greetings extended in letters Presbyterian church gave a "Measur
and read n this occasion were highly ing Social" in the church Darlora
appreciated by the members. Wednesday evening. The admission
Since the organization of P. E. O. fee was one cent an inch for waist
Sisterhood membership has increased measure.
throughout the United States, and The well arranged nmsTam w
now numbers 40,000. T he Sisterhood given: Duet, Valeria Meyers and
now extends into Canada. Llinden McCausland; vocal solo,
Chapter P., P. E. O. Sisterhood of Eldon Aldredee: readine- Arthn
Oregon City was represented on this Beattie; vocal solo, Mrs. Wyatt- vocal
occasion by Mrs, E. W. Scott, Mrs. selections, Mrs. W. C. Green 'Frank
William Andresen, Mrs. C. Schuebel, Aldredge, Mrs. Laura Schoenborn
Mrs. N. W. Bowland, Mrs. John F. and Roy Woodard
Clark, of this city; Mrs. John F. Ris- The refreshment committee corn
ley, of Risley Station; Mrs. John posed of Mesdames Woodward Chanfl
Waldron, of Oak Grove; Mrs. Theo- ler and Glover, aeirvied cofflae and
dore Osmond, of Portland. doughnuts. The program committee
was composed of Mrs. Laura Schoen-
A recital was g?ven at the home of born and Mrs. Roy Woodward, Mrs.
Miss Beatrice Oliver, of Willamette, John Collie and Mrs. Elizabetti :
by a number of her pupils Saturday Glover were on the measuring coni
afternoon. mittee.
Taking part were Freda Volpp, Una
Hyatt, Verna Peters, Celia Carroll, One of the affairs of tho week look
Erwin Wodruft, Kenneth Montgomery, ed forward to with special interest is
Frances Carpenter, Jean MacLean the social meeting of the American
and Ernest Wallace. Legion and Women's Auxiliary to take
Dainty refreshments were served place at Moose hall Monday evening,
by Mrs. F. Oliver, assisted by her A program has been arranged by
daughters. Mrs. David Caufield and Simon Me-
Donald.
Mrs. W.- H. Hempstead, of Glad- Refreshments willbe served by a
stone, entertained the Euterpean committee composed of Mrs. R. M.
Club at her home Saturday afternoon. Cooper, Mrs. Mary Harvey, Miss Rose
The members studied Petrie and his Ruminiski and Mrs. Grace M. Eby.
compositions. Several selections by Dancing will be enjoyed. All mem
this composer were sung by Mrs. M. bers are invited.
E. Turner and Mrs. J. W. Leouhardt,
accompanied by Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. The "Character Builders" of the
J. G. Nash gave several piano solos. Baptist church enjoyed a joint class
The artist, Leonardi DeVinci, was party with the Mountain View class
studied, and the picture, "The Lord'3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Supper," explained by Mrs. Victor at Mountain View Wednesday eve
Gault. ning. Mrs. E. B. Andrews is the teach
county division was tne subject for er of the "Character Builders' " class
discussion led by Mrs. L. A. Read who and Miss Louise Badger, teacher of
had the affirmative and Mrs. William the young women's class at Mountain
Hammond, the negative. View.
a aencious luncn was served Dy tne A delightful evening was spent.
nosrtess at 1 o clock. Games, stunts and music wer indule-
ed in. Refreshments were served by
The Security Benefit Association the hostess, Mrs. Harris, assisted by
met at tne Moose Hall Monday eve Miss DurvaJ. There was a large afc-
ning. After the usual business meet- tendance, both classes being well rep
ing eleven candidates were initiated, resented.
Plans were completed for attend
ing Anchor Council in Portland Mon
day, January 31. President Roy Wood
ward, appointed on the transporta
tion committee E. B. Brown and G. J.
Howell.
A
Miss Myrtle Henderson was1 the
hostess to the members of the Ep
worth League of the Methodist church
at her home on Ninth and Taylor
streets Wednesday evening, when a
pot luck" supper for February most delightful time was had in
7th was planned, and the following games and music.
committee appointed to arrange for Refreshments were served during
the affair: W. C. Green, chairman; I the evening.
Mesdames Anna Howell, Stella Wood-
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.. Wil-
ney Warner.
Mrs. W. P. Hawley was a charming
hstess at her beautiful home in Port
land v ednesday afternoon, when a
pretty luncheon was enjoyed, follow
ed by a box party at the Baker.
Mrs. Hawley's guests were Mrs.
George Pusey and Mrs. John F.
Clark, of this city; Mrs. Benjamin
Berger, of Portland; Mrs. G. D. Jen
sen, of New York.
Mrs. J. Steinford, of Milwaukie,
was an Oregon City visitor Monday
Mrs. Amanda Hickman, after spend
ing the week-end in Portland, as a
guest of her son, Everette Hickman,
and wife, returned to Oregon City
Saturday.
Mrs. J. K. Grobble, of Canby, was
in this city Tuesday afternoon, and
was on her way home from Portland,
where she had transacted business.
Thomas Greory, of Greenwood, has
accepted a position with the Twen
tieth Century store, commencing his
duties the first of the week.
Pythian Sisters Lodge installed of
ficers at the Knapp hall last Wednes
day evening, with Mrs, John Craw
ford as installing officer.
The following took the oath of of
fice to serve for the ensuing year:
Most excellent senior, Mrs. Robert
Goodfellow; excellent junior, Mrs.
Otto Erickson; manager, Mrs. E. L.
Johnson; financier, Mrs. A. M. White
mistress record of correspondence,
Mrs. Paul Naumann; protector, Mrs.
Bert Baxter; guard, Mrs. M. P. Chap
man; musician, Mrs. Neal Sullivan
past chief, Mrs. Isaac Pursiful.
Following the impressive ceremony
the remainder of the evening was Je
voted to a social time, when the new
ly installed officers were guests of
honor. Cards were enjoyed, and re
freshments served.
ward, Emma McGahuey, Minnie Dono- Iiam Henderson, Mrs. Mary Boylan,
.an, mio. . w. .uuM nd XT f" Mve.rs. Mrs Mln-
aua jV1IS. uuuts. I nip Mundor Mrs Ctpornpo
The membership committee, Grace Mrs. MaIva ' M,ss p,,va T
M. Eby, Mrs. E. D. DeMoSs and Mrs. Miss Rth Roberts Mis nT,n
..vi.,, l'l"""u wicu Warner. Fred Gin. Gravrten Pnrp
-3 J i a. tMt .1. V. I ' '
uiuse as cauuuii w n-u me vaut, uy William Doring, George Cushing, Sid-
tut? i esiudiiuu ui ivii s. ivi cxi y LUA.
A degree team was organized con-
, Z r 7L "it Mr- ani Mrs- G- J- Howell and sons,
Perkins, Fred Kanreth, Mable Chris- ctllrtot t TT,!
tensen, J. Vallier, Elva Vallier, Elvin . T- V ,
' ' ., ' sity, who is spending the week end
Catto, Grace Eby, Cecil Green, Harry . ' . .
. . , . here, and Merle Howell, will go to
Portland today, where they are to be
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Eaton. Mrs. Eaton is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Howell.
Dunmire, Dorothy Green, Fred Peck-
over, Louise Peckover, Edna Rowen,
Everette Catto.
Mr. Brown, of Portland, gave a talk
on the good of the order.
Captain. Spagle commenced work
instructing the new team.
Miss Elsie Biersticker was a charm-
The Women's Auxiliary of the St.
Paul's Episcopal church met at the
Parish house Thursday, when an all
day meeting was enjoyed. Needle-
1, occupied the day, and at 12
noon, when she entertained in honor
o'clock lunch was served.
T-i.. .. r . i- i .
of her cousin, Johnny Adamosky, n I y. , .. ,
, .... ' , . J . J' Portland, who is educational secre-
whose fifteenth birthday anniversary
occurred on that day. .
The affair was in the form of a sur
prise, and successfully carried out.
The afternoon was spent in games
tary of the Wc-njens Society ot
Grace Memorial church, gave an in
structive talk on "Study Classes and
the Survey of Church Work."
Attending were Mrs. James Dawsou,
and music among ttaojse rendering Mrs charleg prlester Mrs c H u
piano selections being Miss Biersteck
er and Otto Smith, of Gladstone.
Chandler, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. A. E.
King, Mrs. W. B. Lawton, Mrs. Edith
Refreshments were served and the Migh'elg Mrg rayes, of Husum,
wuib uuumea wim a. case aecoraieu
with fifteen lighted candles.
Attendtag were Mildred Hull, Helen
Schief, Isabel Hallman, Elsie Bier-
stecker, Otto Smith, Harold Schief,
Wash., Mrs. Kirby, of Portland, Elaine
Priester.
Mrs. Hale, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Toozk, spent Monday
visiting her parents, who reside at
Fourteenth and Water street.
Richard; Raddatz, of Pendleton,
was among those to register at the
Electric. Monday and Tuesday.
3. Schell, of Portland, accompanied
by Neal James, have been spending
a few days in this city, where they
have been guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Don: James, of
Eighth and Washington streets.
James Skinner, of Walluga, was,
among those to transact business in
Oregon City Tuesday.
Mrs. A. I. Hughes, of Redland, was
in Oregon City Tuesday. While here
she visited friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Cross en
tertained Miss Ollie Cross and Frank
Cross, of Hebo, and they were also
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cross.
Walter ajid C. Stier, of Aurora,
were here on Friday and Saturday.
While in this city they registered at
the Electric
Mrs. Jane Schrody, whose home is
at Milwaukie. was an Oregon City
visitor Tuesday.
Little Ruby Nash has been serious
ly ill with rheumatism but is still
improving.
David Long, of Hazelia, was here
on Tuesday, where he transacted
business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rands enter-
taned in a most delightful manner at
their home Tuesday evening, when
their guests were members of the
Tuesday Night Bridge Club.
The evening was devoted lo bridge,
when Mrs. L. L. Porter and L. E.
Jones held high score, and awarded
the prizes.
Following cards, delicious refresh
ments were served.
Red carnations, pussy willows and
Oregon grape were used most ef
fectively in decorating the Rands
home.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. 1
E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Latour
ette, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brodie, Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Porter, Dr. and Mrs.
H. S. Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Livy Stipp,
Dr. and Mrs. William Krassig, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Chapman, Dr. and Wrs.
C. H. Meissner, Dr. and Mrs. L. A.
Morris.
Clifton Tally was the "victim" of
a snrnrise nartv iriven at tha i nrn o nf
Danny Schief, Johnnie Adamosky, his mother, Mrs. Horace Minor, last
Clifton Tally, Mr. and Mrs. Adamosky, Saturday evening. The lad had been
Harry Adamosky, Mrs. Dick Van Den- spnt hv hia morn- intfl a aari,aT1(,,i
burg, Mr. and Mrs. Bierstecker and -o,, an(1 no sooner y,aa hf, arriVe1
children, Fredide, Teddy and Barbara. thpre .hpn the i1rhts WPrp "tnrnprf
rn " ind triA livfn or Trwm frtimrl Tv-
The Fraternal Brotherhood will f,,w with somo friorl,0 ,
give a ball at' the Moose hall Friday rp,aMvns Af(.Ar mm i,,.
evening of this week. Burn's orches- f tha ..sWlr., , nrna . i
f!i. v,
.-u xi luc good hogtf and the evening was da-
6" ... . . . . voted to games and contests, followed
ii.hxb t;iia.re i fey refreshments,
composed oi ai uox, Mrs. ituuoipn
Wenger and Perry Barnes.
"Among those to attend were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Thomas. Mr. and
" ,Hr pn,.i; Smith, Miss Mildred Dryden, Dorothy
hloVr r. , Criswell, Clarsa Smith, Isabelle Hall-
heart Legion, attended the meeting of I - t; . i -ti.
the local organization last Tuesday
evening and gave an account of her
man, Elsie Bierstecker, Otto Smith,
Leonard Cross, Billy Osborn, Orville
I "V v TaiviAa fi.-hlw. n-.ll
recent visit to Mooseheart, a home , . . """f- nu i,
for the orphans of members of the UoJ Lfsetta and Maime Minor
lodge and the Moose lodge, and also y Tnomas-
One of the enjoyable events held in
Portland during the past week when
Oregon City people attended, was a stitution, and there were many aged
home for the aged members.
The talk was of a most interesting
nature, giving a complete account of
how the work is carried on at the big
institution. Children are educated in
various branches, and while visiting
Mooseheart, Mrs. Cochran had the
pleasure of attending one of the grad
uating exercises.
Moosheart is located in Illinois, and
everything is taught orphans of mem
bers of the lodge from dariying to
banking. Large dairy barns with the
finest registered cattle, gives the chil
dren a chance to start into the study
ing of the dairy industry by a proper
method.
Mrs. Cochran found many children
while on this visit being given the
many advantages offered at the in
Al and Cecil Stewart, of Seaside, O. Sisterhood.
luncheon given at ithe hotel Portland
Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, in
observance of Founders' Day of P. E.
Oregon, are here for a few days.
people, members of the lodges, being
given the best of care and attention
by nurses employed there.
Following the address the visitor
Each place was daintily marked was the guest of honor the remainder
The Neighbors of. Woodcraft in
stalled officers at the Willamette hall
Friday evening, when many members
of the oragnization attended and en
joyed the impressive ceremony, with
Mrs. -Flora Morris as installing officer.
The following were installed: Past
guardian neighbor, Mattie Cannon;
guardian neighbor, Gladys Hannaford;
adviser. Opal McKenzie; magician,
Mary L. Cox ; clerk, Carrie N. Parker;
banker, May Waldron; captain of the
guards, Fannie Pettit; inside guardi
an, Mary Clayton; outside guaridan,
Dora Scouton; mjusician, lone Dunn;
managers Dora Winkel andChristina
Barbur. Mrs. Rosina Fonts Evans, .
who is one of the managers, will be
Installed later, as she was unable to
b in attendance owing to illness of
her brother. ,
Mrs. Carrie N. Parker has been in-
stalled to the office of clerk for her
24th year.
(Continued on pass 8)