OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921.
Page 5
LOCALS
and"
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wade, ol Cams,
have purchased the four-acre tract
of land and home of Mr. and Mrs-
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Garleci and i Miss Glenna Andrews, who is em-
daughters, the Misses Elizabeth and f ployed as a linotype operator on the
Agnes, recently arriving from Canada j Benton County Courier, arrived in
and who have been guests at the I Oregon City Friday evening, having
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moore, 1 been summoned here by the nines
of this city, have gone to Portland, of her mother, Mrs. F. R. Andrews, ol
where they are to make their home. I Mount Pleasant. Mra Andrews is
Mr. Garlech'si former home was at suffering from the result of an ac
Saskatoon, and he has entered the cident, when her wrist was broken
real estate business in Portland. His caused by a fall
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, has establ-
! ished a studio, where she will be as-1 Mrs. John Yoder, of Fores Grove
soclated in piano instruction with wt,o has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
here to look after property interests.
in Clackamas county.
Mrs. A. Nelson, who has been vis
iting In Los Angeles,' Calif., has re
turned to Oregon City. While in that
city she visited her daughter, Mrs.
A. W. Fordyce, and family. Mr.
rurayce is cuimeciea wun a siuuiu The youn D-oni,, nf the B. Y. P
at Los Angeles, where motion pictur- tt of niadstone' hold nn of their
" " " " c " -i most enjoyaoie progressive ' parties
scnooi ntue virguua. orayce, nis Friday evening. They met at the Bap-
aaugnier, win resume uer proiessiou Ust church at 6:30 and. proceeded to
wilii me I nun cumu. oue is a .), hnmp nf lr on A htt- w t Pnwr.
Harvey N. Everhart ah Molalla, one Harold Andrews, of Canada, a pianist .Tnhn TCen.t f Oladstone. will leave
of the most desirable homes at that and composer, who is but 20 years of this morning for Hubbard, where she I talented child of ten years ot age, wner musjc was enjoyed, afterwards
piace. mr. , iwernarx contemplates age. will visit relatives, and also will visit "as mauo a icvum I visiting at the home of .Mr. and Mrs
erecting a modern home on his other
property ' located at Molalla, adjoin
ing. The child has been seen on tne
who has been in Vnrter i tn T arr-omnanied bv Mra. screen in tnis city, ana nas visueu
with relatives at Woodiburn. Mrs.
David Caufield
ing that owned by X G. Noe, county Tillamook since November 7th, has Kent, and they will be gone for sev- on many occasions here.
recorder. Mr. and Mrs. Wade and returned to Oregon Citv
family will take possession " of their field has been assisting his son. Jack,
new home at a later date. They are repair buildings and fences on the
Mr. Cau- eral days.
Mrs. Benjamin Doolittle, after vis-
Brendel, Mr. and Mrs.. Lund, Mr. and
Mra. Wallace and .the last they visit
ed was at Mr. and Mrs. Dave Catto's
home where a delicious supper was
served by the hostess.
Games, music and "stunts" were the
Martin '& Son. whose Dlace of busi- iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
at the present time engaged in the farm the latter recently purchased. neS3 ta on seventh street near Wash- George Boylan, of this city, left Mon- amusements of the evening.
poultry industry. Mr. Everhart's Mr. Caufield says the land of his eon's ington street, will give ten per cent day for port Angeiee-, wasn, wnere present were Mr. and Mrs. David
place, where he is to erect his new farm is well adapted to berry grow- nt the nntire Rales for the week to she and her husband are to mak Catto. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Letite. Mrs
home is part of the old Shafer place. hng, and that already a large number the European Relief Fund. This their future home. They have Deeu hy. I. Rowan, Dr. Keeny-Ferris, Misses
of berry plants have been planted, donation sale will include every in mat city ior several monms, wnere Elva Peeples, Edna Rowan, Ollie
M. E. Clancy, won was able to leave one acre being devoted to the straw- article in the store. Mr- Doolittle has been employed in Amen, Dorothy Shearer, Erna Lund,
the Oregon City hospital a few days berry industry The farm is located . the paper mills, and he win now en- Erma Roche, Ruth Lund, Reva Jones,
ago after receiving medical treatment about one and one-half miles from wniiam Kinr nr Tn.HannnoHs. Tnd.. ter business, naving purchased pro- Qoldie Hardie. Normnn Morell and
at the Oregon City hospital for an Tillamook city, and in a most desir- who lg connected with the Big Four Pertv where he is erecting a large Doris Ellis; Messrs. Maynard Brendle,
infection of the head, is rapidly im
proving, and now able to leave his
home a5 West Linn. Mr. Clancy's
able section of that county.
Railroad company, was among the building. He will engage in the
Oregon City visitors during the past
week. While here he visited at the
Rodney Keating, of Portland, and
many friends are pleased to hear of formerly of this city, was here Fri- home of Mr. and Mra. Edward Fort
his) improvement. For several weeks I day afternoon, where he visited rel- j une
he was in a critical condition. Tha I atives. The lad started from Sell-
lnrection is treueved to nave Deen wood on foot, leaving that place at 1 1 Mr and Mrs. Lester Farmer are re-
caused from sawdust while employ, o'clock, arriving here at S o clock, ceiving congratulations over the ar-
ed in the sawmill of the Crown-Wil- making the trip on foot for sport, and rjvai ef a son, born at West Linn
lamette .Paper company. Mr. Clancy expects to make this distance on a january 23. This is the first grand-
is one of the earliest employes of run in (the future, having part in gon of Mr Mrs. Harvey Farmer,
grocery business.. They were former
residents! of Oregon City before tak
ing up their home at Powell River,
B. C.
Arthur Whitcomb, George Lund, Clay
Brendle, Troy Solomon Prentice, Wal
lace, Fred Lund, Elvin Catto, Robert
Mabe, Woodson Smith, Everett t Cattc,
Dennis Wallace and Albert Lund.
that paper mill.
Mr. and Mrs. F;. G. Wilson, of
Yukon Territory, are in this city,
where they are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Wilson, the former broth
er of Sheriff Wilson, whom he has
not Been for about 20 years. They
were accompanied here by Mise
many of the foot races of the Wash- and a great-grandson of Mrs. Rebecca
ington high school, and also enterea TUrnev. of West Linn.
a number of races at uorvauis. ie
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hultenburg, of
Salem, have arrived in Oregon Cit,
having been summond here by the
illness and death, of the former's fath
er, the. late G. O. Hultenburg, which
occurred Friday evening.
made the trip Friday by way of the
river road.
Anton Naterlin, engaged in tha
fishing industry, who has been at
Salem during the legislative session,
Welch, of Kelso, Wash., who drove and who returned to Oregon City
them to this city in her car, and who Wodnesday evening for a few days,
has shown Mr. and Mrs. Wilson ntany left Friday evening for Seattle, W ash
beauty spots of Oregon and Wash- where he attended a meeting on bat
ington. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will re- urday of the joint fisheries commit
main here for .a few days longer be- tee. Mr. Naterlin will return to Ore-
fore returning to Kelso for a brief gon City this evening, and on Mon-
stav when they will return to the day will return to Salem, where he
north. will remain until after the legislative . e-adual,y imDroving.
session.
Mr. and Mrs. Brodie and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Draper were among those
from this city going to Salem Tues- j
day to attend the funeral services of
the late Mrs. W. J. Burghardt, Sr,
which was held Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Burghardt, who has been an in
valid for the past two years,, was a
former resident of this city. Her
husband, a former real estate and
insurance man of this city, is also
very ill at the family home.
A number of the younger set of
Gladstone met at Freytag's store last
Wednesday evening and proceeedd in
a body to thle home of Vernon Chandler.
The occasion was his, fifteenth birth
day anniversary and he was taken
completely by surprise. Dr. and Mrs.
A. O. Alexander, and H. R. Chandler
proved charming entertainers. Vocal
and instrumental music and contests
were features of the evening. Refresh
ments were served.
Those attending were Dr. and Mrs.
A. O. Alexander, H. O. Chandler, Doris
Smith, Verna Sears, Mildred and
Mrs. Charles Schram, who has been
in the St. Vincent's hospital, Port
Kuru is the name given the little lad. th Pat month, ha return- Doroth Kyler, Gladys Christy,
gave birth to a baby son at the hos
pital, January 21st, but who lived a
short time. Mrs. Schram is at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Kich
goro Kuraye, of Milwaukie, Route 1,
on January 22
Mrs. J. Rutter, since returning to
Bolton from Portland has gained in
James Hosey, at Greenpoint.
Miss Ada Bedwell, the accommodat
ing nigM operator for the Pacific
Miss Ruth Wolfer, of Portland, and
of I formerly of this city, underwent an
Andrew Naterlin, who is taking a
Telephone company, was among the course in law at the University of
first in Clackamas county to respond uregon. wno arnveu m u.c6ua
tho on9i fnr- ho. assistant of Wednesday, coming nere 10 uenu
starving children of Europe. Miss the wedding of his uncle, John Nater- companied by her son, were Oregon ed by Dr. Holden, a specialist, of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swales,
Logan, are the happy parents of a operation at a hospital in Portland!
son, born Friday evening, January 28. 1 Monday. Miss Wolfer has been; ill
for several months suffering from a
Mrs. A. I. Hughes of Redland, ac goitre. The operation was perform-
GIenna Miranda, Vivian and Veatrice
Rauch, ' Dorothy and Leona Fox.
Eunice Jones, Dorothy Barlow and
Lola Vedder, Roy Carpenter, Dean Ved
der, Ralph Woolrich, Frand Garlic,
Lester Kerns, Franklin Niles, Ernest
Freytag, Eldred Grasier, Alfred Ro
wan. Vernon and Delbert Chandler.
as prizes, when Mra. J. R. Humphrys
and Mrs. Charles D. Latourette were
awarded the club member prizes, and
the guest prize went to Mrs. Wallace
Caufield.
The decorations were attractively
arranged, when carnations, ferns and
potted plants were used. i
Attending were Mra. J- R
Humphrya, Mrs. Wallace Caufield,
Mrs. Charles D. Latourette, Mrs. E,
T. Avison, Mrs. L. E. Jones, Mrs. L. L.
Porter, Mrs. M. D. Latuorette, Mrs.
Lena Charman, Mrs. E. A. Chapman,
Mrs. Frank T. Youngs, Mrs. J. R
Humphrys. Mrs. Charles H. Caufield
Mrs. H. A. Henderson, Mrs Nieta Bar
low Lawrence, Mrs. Wallace Caufield,
Mrs. Nellie Seeley, Mrs. Harry Price,
Mrs. H. L. Clark, Mrs. O. A. Welsh,
Mrs C. H. Meissner, Miss Lillie Meis
sner, of Portland.
The Saturday Club of the Congrega
tional church will meet Monday eve
ning, February 7, at the home of
Mrs. H. E. Hendry, with Mrs. Hendry,
Mrs C. H. Meissner and Mrs. Kelly a 3
hostesses.
Bedwell, reader of the Literary Di
gest, forwarded that magazine $10
when the publication started
campaign for funds to be sent over
seas for the Ejufferers.
Mrs. George Catlin,, of Canby,
formerly Miss Ora Lee, has accepted
a position as stenographer and book
keeper in the county engineer's of
fice. Mrs. Catlin is the daughter of
old time pioneers of Canby, the late
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lee, who crossed
the plains in the early days. She was
formerly employed by the Canby Ir
rigation company.
lin. and Miss. Madeline Plancich.
which took place in Portland Thurs-
the I day. will return to the Universit
this evening. He also visited among
his numerous friends here, and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nater
lin.
City visitors Saturday.
Portland.
Mrs. John trarrney, or Maple lane, Mrs Paul Macey. of McMinnivlle.
was among tohse to transact business has'arrived in Oregon City, where she
here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Weismandel
and son, Charles, of Salesville, Mon
tana, are in this city for a few days,
where they are guests of relatives
Among those whom they are visiting
at Mr. Weismandel's are Mr. ana
arm
Miss Mary Hathaway, who has
been making her home in Oregon
City at the residence of her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Cau
field, will leave next week for Los Mrs Casper Weismandel, Mr.
Angeles, Calif., where she is to make MrS- Chester Carothers, and Mr. and
her future home with relatives. Her Mrs. William Weismandel. They are
father resides in that city, and also on tnelr way to California, where they
other relatives,. Before her depart- ar e0ias tor the benefit of the son's
Taul Lawrence Dunbar." the col- ure lor "le SOULli ?"a nulu'"'" -"" health, who has been in ior some
" hu.n ttio irTiDof nt hrainr rf several I a i a ; it-
ored poet, was the subject for F. W. i ume, aim uuw luiuuiis. ,c.o-
ov.v.icii luuwiuufl. i manaei iormenv resiueu uere, iiiaiv
ing his home at the Vonderahe res
is a guest of her brother, C. W. Robey,
and family, of Eighth and Washing
ton streets. Mrs. Macey was former- tendance
ly Miss Gladys Kobey, who taught m
the Oregon City high school, and has
many friends here.
Miss Helen Tooze proved a mosi:
charming young hostess at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Tooze on South High street last Fri
day evening, when a number of her
young friends planned and carired
out a surprise party.
Games, contests and music, followed
by refreshments, were among the fea
tures of the evening. A most deligth-
ful time was enjoyed by those in at-
Mr. and Mrs. John Moar, whose
home is at Damascus, were anion;
those to transact business in Oregon
City Tuesday. Mr. Moar, who has
been ill for several weeks, is improv
ing. .
Parker at the auditorium of the Ore
gon City library Wednesday evening,
and was listened to with interest by i
his audience. "Douglass Molloch."
the lumber jack poet of Michigan,
personal friend of Mr. Parker, will
be the latter's subject for the free
lecture next Wednesday evening.
Professor Herman, a noted speaker jdence.
of Portland, will be present at tne
Willamette hall, under the auspices Mr aM Mrs. F. G. Wilson, of
of the Spiritual Church of the Soul. Yukon Territory, who have been
and will also be present mediums of guests at the home of Sheriff and
Mrs. R. C. Lovell and Mrs. James
Smith, of Estacada, who have been
in Oregon City as guests of Mrs. W.
M. Yonce, have returned to their
homes.
note who will demonstrate. Public
cordially invited. Meetings at a p.
m. and 7 p. m., Sunday January 30.
Adv.
H. C. Bressler, ,an employe of the
Crown-Willamette Paper company,
L, ;"J"ICQ fl , Mrs. E. L. Moore left Friday morn
wa UB : i ms for Powell River B. ,C, where
ma i ante to l;e for his f be Rot of ? da .q . of
home at West Linn. Mr. Bresslet
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bradley, of
Willamette, are receiving congratu
lations over the arrival of a son, born
Tuesday, February 1st. Lester Eu-
Mrs. W. J. Wilson for several days,
accompanied by Miss Welch, of Kel
so. Wash., motored over the highway
as far as Bonneville Sunday. This is Ene is the name given the baby.
the first time Sheriff Wilson's broth
er, and the latter's wife have made
the trip over the highway, and were
waiter 'lay ior, or Molalla, was
among those to visit here Tuesday,
land, where he had been on business.
lie was on his way home from Port-
has been receiving medical attention
in the Oregon City hospital since he
was injured.
Mrs. Harry C. Paine was a charm
ing hostess for Chapter P, P. E. O. at
her home Tuesday afternoon, where'
her home was beautifully decorated
with ferns and pussy willows.
The early part of the afternoon was
devoted to business of the Chapter,
at which time it was decided to do
nate $10 to the starving children of
Europe, this having been turned over
to the relief committe of this city.
The, business session was follewea
by a program, when Mrs. C. Schuebel
gave a discussion' upon "American
Scultpure" and Mrs. E. W. Scott read
and article on the meaning of "P. E.
O."
Refreshments were served by the
hostess to Mrs. William Andresen,
Mrs. O. A. Welsh, Mrs. N. W. Bowland,
Mrs. C. Schuebel, Mrs. J. E. Jack, Mrs.
John F. Clark, Mrs. Raymond Cau
field, Mrs. Charles Caufield, of this
city; Mrs John F. Risley, of Milwau
kie; Mrs. John Waldron and Mrs.
George Tracy, of Oak Grove; Mrs.
William Kinzer, of Chapter A. H. of
Mr. and Mrs. George Rath have
purchased the property on Monroe
streets between Eighth, and NintTi
streets, formerly owned by the Kel-
Mrs. W. A. Matheson, and family for rQad
several weeks. Mrs. Matneson was
formerly Miss Maude Moore, of this j Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Taylor went to Miss Irene Hanny, of Portland, who Omaha, Nebraska, at the present time
city. This is Mr. Moore's first visit I Vanvouver Sunday, where they were has been visiting her parents, Mr. of Oak Grove; Mrs. Theodore Osmond,
to Powell River. I guests of their son, W. E. Taylor, and Mrs. J. R. Hanny, has returned of Portland
family. Before returning here to that city
I H III 1
W. A. Carlson, breeder of Guern- Mr and Mrg Taylor made their first
seys, and whose nome is near nea- motorIng trip to Camas, Wash., ac
land, was in Oregon City Friday. nrnnanvine their son and family.
i.cn, j w KVT,H TtArfl rpnorted an addition " ' . .v.-
logg place. They. formerly resided at " . . , . , mey were wiinwu me
' " I 1 1 hies fill" Gtr.nl wnr. nno nf nlS 1 . A, i . -. i v. .
c --- i mollis cnat nave oeeu mauc m uixl
champion cows gave birth to a calf, it . re favorably pleased over
subject to register. th roads leading to that city.
Highland, Mr. Rath being a daughter
of riackamas county pioneers, and
her maiden name was Annie Parrish.
The home of Mrs. C. H. Meissner
Thomas Andersen, secretary of the on Ninth and Washington streets was
Clear Creek Creamery, was in Ore- the scene of a pretty party last Sat-
gon City on business Tuesday. I urday, when Mrs. Meissner's mother,
Mrs. E. T. Avison, of Maple Lane, en-
John Mitchell,
among those to
here Tuesday.
or Barton, was
transact business
Mr. Eric, travling representative of
an aluminum company, of the East,
was in Oregon City Thursday, deliv
ering goods to Hogg Brothers. Mr.
Eric is a brotherrin-law of H. E.
Meades, county game warden, whose
home is at Oak Grove.
Mrs. Dockstader, who has been vis
iting relatives and friends in Port
land, has returned to this city. Mrs.
Dockstader, recently arriving from
the East to make her home in this
city, is fhe mother of Mrs. Walter
Bennett.
K. y. voder, or Aurora, was nere D - Mrs s S- Bailey, of Port-
on Friday. Having disposed of his ,anrl the former old time resident of
Oregon City, accompanied by Mrs. A.
property interests Mr. Yoder will
leave soon for Edmonton, Alberta,
Canada, where he will make his, fut
ure home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wirtz announce
the birth of a nine-pound daughter
at their home January 27th. Mr.- and
Mrs. Wirtz were former residents) of
Oregon City, and now reside at Hoff.
C. Bailey and the latter s daughter,
Miss Ella, were in Oregon City Sun
day. While here they were guests
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Norris. Mrs. A. .Bailey and ' daugh
ter were laJs-o former residents 01
this city.
Ray Sullivan, of Molalla, was in
Oregon City Monday, where he tran
sacted business, and will return to
his home today.
Among the Oregon City visitors
Monday was A. J. Baty, whose home
is at Molalla.
Mrs. Frank Johnke, formerly Miss
Carol Ely, residing at Multnomah
Station, near Portland, who. has been
in Oregon City, where she has been
a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George V. Ely, returned to her home
Wednesday evening.
A. C- Gage, editor and publisher of
the Angora Milk and Goat Journal, a
publication of Portland, was in this
city on business Thursday.
Henry Gernand, of Boring, who is
engaged in farming at that place,
was in this city on business Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Frost and
child, of Eastern Oregon, have arriv
ed here, g,-here they are guests of Mr.
ana Mrs. ti. ti. ixmg, 01 uanemao.
Mrs. Long is a sister of Mr. Frost.
Mr. and Mrs. Everman Robbins, of
Molalla, were in Oregon City Sun
day, where the; were on their way
to Gladstone, to visit the latter's
brother, Benjamin Hayhurst, manag
er of the Pacific Telephone company.
who has been ill for some time.
Florence Canning, of Portland, was
among those to visit here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Belton, of
New Era, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a son at their home The lit
tle fellow made his appearance Janu
ary. 27.
Dr. and Mrs. John Fuller, of Canby.
accompanied by Mrs. Croissant and
the latter's baby, of that city, motor
ed to Oregon City Friday atfernoon.
F. W. J. Sylvester, of Portland
teacher in a college at that place
was in Oregon City Sunday, where
he officiated at the service of the
Evangelical Lutheran church at the
Union church on the Molalla Avenue
While in Oregon .City Mr. Sylvester
was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Margi, of 1619 Ninth street.
A. G. Weiser, of Carus, was among
those to transact business here Fri
day afternoon.
Duane and George C. Ely went to
Forest Grove on business Thursday
morning, returning here in the evening.
M. H. Hostetler, who resides near
Hubbard, was amonf tios to tran
sact business in . this city on Thurs
day afternoon.
Among those to transact business
in Oregon City Thursday was F. E.
Taylor. His home is at Molalla.
Mrs. John Kelly, matron of the wo
men's department of the Crown Wil
lamette mill, is seriously ill, and at
tending physicians are inclined to be-
L. A. Russell, whose home is nt neve tnai u is a case or sleeping sick-
Carus, was among those to visit here neSs- rs- 1el.1-v was laKen 111 lasl weeK
Friday. 1 an airnction or the throat, ana
has been removea to a Portland hos-
Among the Oregon City visitors Pital for medical treatment.
was E. G. Baker. His home is at
Maple Lane.
Flour, $2.48 sack. Bbl. $9.60.
Jack's Cash and Carry Store.
At
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wheeler, ol
Spokane, Wash., are among the Ore
gon City visitors.
Among the visitors to this city Fri
day was M. H. Rogerek whose home
is at Portland.
A. A. Spangler, of Spangler Station,
was in this city.
G. E. Wyland, of Hubbard was in
this city Thursday.
M. J. Flinn, ef Seaview, was in this
-city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland ' Hollowell, ot
this city, are rejoicing over the birth
of a daughter, born Sunday, January
30. A birth and rnarriage in the
Hollowell famiJy occurred on that
day, when Mr. Hollowel's father, J.
M. Hollowell, and Mrs. Tillie Ed
wards, of Gladstone, were married.
Mrs. E. L. Sharp and son, Irvin, of
Stafford, were in Oregon City Mon
day. While here they visited the
former's brother, Fred Barnes, at
the Oregon City hospital. Mr. Barn
es' condition is serious, and has been
in the hospital for the past eight
months. His sister. Miss Viola Barn
es, is at his bedside.
Mrs. Willis Yonce and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Elmer Blackburn, were
in Portland Monday, where they were
at the hospital during the operation
of the latter's husband. Mr. Black
burn is a brother of Mrs. Yonce. Mr.
Yonce has been ill for some time be
fore being removed to the hospital
tentained a few of her friends in a
most charming manner.
Cards were enjoyed during the
afternoon, when prizes were, awarded
to Mrs. Nellie Seeley and Mrs. C. D.
Laltourette.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Avison, assisted1 oy Mrs. Meissner
and Mrs. H. E. Hendry, also a daugh
ter of Mrs. Avison.
The rooms of the Meissner home
were prettily decorated for the event,
when pink carnations Intermingled
with asparagus ferns were used most
effectively. '
Mrs. Avison's guests were Mrs. M.
D. Latourette, Mrs. Hattie Daulton,
Miss Bessie Daulton; Mrs. John F.
Clark, Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mrs. H. E.
Hendry, Mrs. Clyde Mount, Mrs.
Thoma Keith, Mrs. J. R. Humphrys
Mrs. Wallace Caufield, Mrs. Charles
H. Caufield, Mrs. Nellie Seely, Mrs
George A. Harding, Mrs. Nieta Barlow
Lawrence, Mrs. J. H. Walker, Mra F.
W. Greenman, Mrs. E. P. Rands, Mrs.
f!. E. Jones, Miss Lillian Meissner, of
Portland, Mrs. H. Meissner, Mrs. Avison.
One of the most enjoyable events
of the week of special interest to
Parkplace and Gladstone people was
a miscellanous shower given at the
home of Mrs. Rudolph Winkler in
Portland in honor of her daughter,
Miss Florence LaMar, daughter of the
late Ben LaMar, of Parkplace.
Misa LaMar's marriage ito Harry
Ackert. of Portland, will be solemniz
ed in the early spring.
Many useful and beautiful presents
were recived including a pair of pil
low slips with elaborate hand made
lace made by Miss LaMar's great-
aunt, Mrs. Jennie Bingman, who i:
77 years of age. Mra Bingman prov
ed hale and hearty by winning first
place in the bean contest. The secoffd
prize was won by Everette Freytag,
of Boise, Idaho, cousin of Miss LaMar.
In the advertisement guessing contest
Everette Freytag won first prize and
Mrs. Ida Kent, of Gladstone, carried
away the booby prize.
The rooms of the Winkler homo
were artistically decorated in keeping
with the season, when Oregon grape,
puss willows and ferns were used
Each guest was given a number and
corresponding numbers ' rlaced in a
bowl. Little June Wenger, of Park-
place, drew the number which decided
the handsomest lady present, which
proved to be Mrs. Kaderbek, of Port
land. . , -
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess, who was assited by
Mrs. Colrton and Mra Kaderbeck.
Those enjoying the affair were
Mesdames, Maude Glass, Ida Kent,
M. ' iRvers, Mina Wenger, Clara
Preauger, Jennie Bingman, Jonn
Straight, grandfather of Miss LaMar,
Everette Freytag, of (Parkplace; Daisy
Ohler, Bertha Keely, Florence LaMar,
Mr and Mrs. John Straight, Jr., Mrs.
Kaderbek, Elsie Lewis, Mrs. Mollner,
Mrs.. Thomas Colton and Mrs. Haf
ner, of Portland.
the occasion, when red and white
streamers were used most effectively,
and the stage banked with palms. The
Oregon City Greenhouse donated the
palms for the dedorations, forming
a most artistic effect Old time hel
mets, worn by the fire laddies years
ago, were brought into service on this
occasion, and were used among the
decorations, also belts bearing the
names of the companies giving the
ball. The old familiar helmets were
suspended from the wires extending
from each side of the hall, and were
used among the stage decorations and
hung along the walls. The appear
ance of the old time helmets and belts
caused much attention to those .at
tending the affair.
The committee in charge of the
ball was composed of Louis Nobel,
D. Ei Frost, Al Cox, Frances B. Kroli,
E. W. Eby and Edward Lavier. These
men are deserving of much credit on
the success of the affair, and their
efforts resulted in a neat sum for the
treasury of both organizations.
One of the most enjoyable events
of the season was the Silver Tea
given for the ladies of the Presbyter
ian church and their friends at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V. Ely
last Wednesday afternoon.
Music and games formed the after
noon's entertainment, and delicious
refreshments werfe served by Mrs.
Ely' assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Juhnke, of Multnomah, Mrs.
David Williams and Mrs. Frank All-dredge.
Present were Mrs. H. W. Paine,
Mrs. Arthur Beattie, Mrs. J. C. Coch
ran, Mrs. Elizabeth Glover, Mrs. F.
Greenman, Mrs. G. W. H. Miller, Mrs.
Frank Moore, Mrs. F. E. Albright,
Mrs. S. S. Walker, Mrs. C. Alldredge,
Mrs. Matilda - Charman, Mrs. Mar
garet Williams, Mrs. H. G. Nevill.
Mrs. G. L. Cox, Mrs. Helen Swan,
Mrs. W. C. Green, Mrs. W. J. Wilson,
Mrs. Anna Holden, Mrs. Roy Wood
ward, Mrs. W. N. Yonce, Mrs. John
Collie, Miss Alma Moore, Mrs. H. G
Edgar, Mrs. J. E. Jack, Mrs. F. W.
Humphrys, Mrs. David Williams,
Mrs. Frank Alldredge, Mrs. Frank
Juhnke, Miss Eloise Ely.
Franklin B. Launer, one of the
prominent piano instructors has ar
ranged an excellent program for the
recital he is in charge of to be given
in his stud' in the Stevens building
Friday evening, February 4th. The
program will be given by the pupils
of Mr. Launer, and will be as fol
lows:
'"Arbutus" Bliss Lemoine Murray.
"In the Fairy Dell' Rosalie Strong.
"Birds in the Wood" Heist Mary
Schroeiser.
"Valse Danseuse" Miles Nettie
Reifschneider.
"Valse Caprice"-MDlli Amon.
"To the Rising Sun" Torgussen
Goldie Hardy.
"Sparklets" Miles Violet Fair.
"Allegro" Mozart Minnie Edwards.
(a) "Au Matin" Godard; (b) A1
bumblatt Beethoven Dorothy Strong:.
"Dancing Doll" Poldini Norma
Leet.
"Menuet" Paderwskt Meta Higgin
bothatm '
"Japanese Etude" Poldini Eliza
beth Moore.
"Country Gardens" - Grainger-
Esther Staats.
(a) "Improvization" MacDowell; (T)
'March Grotesque" Sinding Doris
Maville.
Prelude, "C Sharp Minor" Rachman
ioff Eva Beatty.
The officers of the Willamette Re
bekah Lodge were installed Friday
evening at the I. O. O. F. hall, and a
large number of the members of the
order and I. O. O. F. lodge witnessed
the impressive ceremony.
The following took their oath of of
fice: District deputy president, Mrs.
Grace Wentwonth; noble grand, Mrs.
Izetta Waldron; vice-grand, Miss Har
riet Phipps; recording secretary, Mrs.
May Yonce; treasurer, Mrs. Lizzie
Finnigan; finance secretary, Mr3.
Ora Draper; warden, Mrs. Addie Ely;
conductor, Mrs. Mable Myers; Chap
lain, Mrs, Julia Haskell; inside guard
ian, Mrs. Blanche Mautz; outside
guardian, Mrs. Minda Church; right
support to the noble grand, Mrs. May
Waldron; left supporter to noble
grand, Mrs. Lillian Bergren; right
right supporter to vice grand, Mrs.
Myra Shannon; left supporter to vice
grand, Mrs. Ella Rossman.
Installing officers were Mrs. Etta
Walker, Mrs. Leilora Cooke, Mrs. Liz
zie Howell, Mrs. Grace Wentworth,
Mrs. E. W. Scott, Mrs. J. K. Morris,
who was grand marshal.
Delicious refreshments were served
and social time followed.
The dancing party given at the
Elk's Temple Tuesday evening was
an enjoyable event.
Those not caring to dance enjoyed-
cards or billards in the club roomsv
The music from Portland was
thoroughly enjoyed by the merry
dancers. '
The committee responsible for the
success of the affair was composed ot
Pete Long, Edward Vonderahe, Henry
Henningsen and Gerald Warner.
J. B. Carter will leave this morn
ing for a week's visit in Portland
where he will be a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, and
will also visit in Vancouver, Wash.,
to be a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cain, of Astoria,
were in this city Saturday and Sunday.
O. S. Miller, of CaniSv was in Ore
gon City Friday.
R. Smith, of Sandy, was in this city
Thursday and Friday.
James Goodman, of Portland, was
an Oregon City visitor Friday.
Mrs. Susie Chenoweth and daugb.
ter, Miss Amy, of Portland, were in
Oregon City Sunday, where they vis
ited with the former's sister, Mrs. M.
R. Howell, and the latter's daughter,
Miss- Ella, of Eleventh and John
Quincy Adams streets.
Mrs. Mary Logan, of The Dalles,
was In Oregon City Monday, coming
A. and K. S. Dugan, of Mulino, were
Oregon City visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
Al. and Cecil Stuart, of Seaside,
were here Sunday. While in this
city they were guests at the Electric.
A social was given in the parlors of
ihe Congregational church last Thurs
day evening, which was in the form
of a farewell for Rev. and Mrs. Her
bert Crocker and son, George, who are
to leave the first of the week for
their home at Newberg, where they
formerly resided.
The evening was devoted to games
and music, followed by refreshments
During the evening Rev. and Mrs
Crocker and their son were agreably
surprised when purses, containing a
neat sum was presented them. Mem
bers of the church presented the gift
to Rev. and Mrs. Crocker, and the
purse to their son was a gift from the
younger members of the church. .
The affair was largely attended.
A most enjoyable time was spent
at the home of Mrs. Minnie Donovan
on aSturday evening when members
of the Knights and Ladies of Security
on the refreshment committee for the
supper to be given February 7 at the
Moose hall met to complete their
plans. It was decided to serve sup
per at 6:30.
After the business had been trans
acted the hostess, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Myrtle Donovan, serv
ed delicious refc-eshments and a social
time enjoyed.
Mrs. E. F. Womer, of Estacada,
mother of Mrs. Roy Woodward, waa
the guest of honor.
Those present were Mesdames M
P. Chapman. Roy Woodward, Annie
Howell, David Catto, Emma Mc
Gauhey, Clemmie Woods, and E. O.
DeMoss, chairman.
F. A. SIkes ,of Corvallis, has re
turned to hl3 home, after visiting here
for a few days.
Christian Spears, accompanied by
Juanlta Bordune, of Jefferson, were
in Oregon City Monday.
Mrs. H. E. Hendry was a charming
hostess at her home on Seventh and
Jefferson streets Thursday afternoon.
when she entertained the members
of the Auction Bridge Club a few of
her friends at auction bridge.
Following several hours spent in
cards, the hostess,, assisted by her sis
ter, Mrs. C. H. Meissner, served a
dainty lunch. , ,
Potted flowering plants were used
The ladies of the Woman's Mission
ary Society enjoyed a silver tea in
the lecture room of the Gladstone
Christian church Thursday afternooi..
A well arranged program was given.
Mrs. Frank Nelson was chairman of
the entertainment comjnitteei. Mi's.
Frank Oswald sang in a most charm
ing manner "My Task," and Mrs. J.
W. Leonhardt also delighted her audi
ence when she sang "A Perfect Day."
lio'h ladies responded to a hearty
encore. Mrs. Thomas Gault read an
interesting paper on "Ra aJh, the 1
of India."
A social hour and games were en
joyed by all.
Tea and cake were served by Mrs
F. A. Burdon and Mrs. Jacob Kyler.
There were about 24 members attending.
A special meeting was held by the
Kolaho Girl Reserves Corps at the
Congregational church, on Tuesday
afternoon, in honor of Rev. and Mrs
H. G. Crocker and their son. George.
Refreshments were served and a
good time was enjoyed by all.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs,
Crocker, George Crocker, Mrs. J. S3.
Haskell, Mrs. E. R. Eads, H. V,
Way, and the following members of
the Girl Reserves: Frances Blake,
Carrie Cunningham, Jessie Cunning
ham. Lillian Cross, Elva Eads, Helen
Harris, Glayds Pagenkopf, Dorothy
Terril, Marie Walker, Lida Willis,
Mable Barnett, Frances Willis Ruth
Willis, Estelle Siddons and Shirley
Park.
One of the rrtost successful balls
ever given in Oregon City wa? that
under the auspices of the Fountain
Hose Company No. 1 and Cataract
Hose company No. 2 at the Moose
hall.
There were about 200 people in at
tendance, who thoroughly enjoyed the
excellent music furnished by the
Burns' Jazz orchestra composed of
four pieces. Encores were numerous,
and the members of the orchestra
were generous in favoring the dancers
with the latest and popular music.
The hall was uniquely-decorated for
In celebration of the golden anni
versary of the marriage of Mr. and
Mrs. Harley C. Stevens, who have
made Oregon City their home during
the 50 years of their wedded life, a
family reunion of the Stevens and
Crawford families was held Tuesday,
January 25, at the home of J M..
Crawford near DundVje in Yamhill
county. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens were
married in the house in which tha
reunion was held on January 25, 1871,
and came directly to Oregon City,
where they have since figured prom
inently in the upbuilding of the city.
Mrs. Stevens was the daughter of
1 Medorem and Adeline Crawford, who
came to Oregon in 1842, and werd
among the well-known early pioneersr
The Crawford family settled in Yam
hill county in 1852.
Since the Stevensi family moved to
Oregon City both Mr. and Mrs.
Stevens have been actively identified
with the growth of Oregon City. Mr.
Stevens having been instrumental in
advancing building progress through
out the town. He was connected with
the local office of the Southern Pa
cific company for 20 years.
Mrs. Stevens has been one of the
foremost workers m the Congrega
tional church and allied organizations.
The reunion was featured with a din
ner at the noon hour, with a bride's
cake centering the attractively ap.
pointed table. Seated at the table
were immediate relatives of the two
families.
(Continued on page 8)