OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Y FEBRUARY 18. 1921
Page 3
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
The old Kent place consisting of
six acres on Clackamas Heights, has
been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert, B. "Webb, -who have been in Port
land since October, where they have
been visiting their son. Mr. and Mrs.
Webb's former home was at Brook
lyn. N. Y arriving in Oregon last
October. Their son preceded them
West, and becoming so favorably im
pressed with the western coast, pre
vailed upon his parents to come west.
They are delighted with the climate,
and are to engage in farming on a
Dr. and Mrs. John E. Weeks, ol
New York, -who have been guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mount, of this
city, for several weeks, before their
departure for the Orient, left - here
last Monday for British Columbia.
I After arriving at Vancouver, B. Ot,
they were joined by friends of
Chicago, who are also to make the
trip to the Orient on the steamship
Princess of India. There will be six
in the party, and many side trips are
being planned upon their arrival In
China. Among the places to be visit
ed "will be Shanghai and Hong Konk.
Dr. and Mrs. Weeks, who have made
many friends during this and prev
ious visits to Oregon City, are the
parents of Mrs. Frank Mount. Dr.
Weeks is an eye specialist of New
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webb, who ar
rived In Oregon City two weeks ago.
to make their home on Clackamas
Heights, where they have purchased
the Kent place, were in Oregon City
Friday afternoon on their- way home
from Portland, where they had been
visiting their eon, Mr. Webb, ana
wife. They are contemplating mak
ing many improvements on their new
ly acquired property which consists
of about six acres of land, and are to
name their home "SpringbrooK
Farm." Although from Buffalo, N. V,
Mr. and Mrs. Webb have much ex
perience in farming, and are looking
forward to the time when they are
to see some of the picturesque spots
of Clackamas county, having pur
chased an automobile Thursday.
York City.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fay,, former res
Major W. R. Logus, of the Ameri-1 idents of Oregon City, now residing
can Legion, who is chairman of the! at McMinnville. are .in this city.
small scale, and intend to go into the I committee, making arrangements for I where they are euests of Mr. and
poultry Industry as well. Mr. ana the patriotic exercises to be held at Mrs. Bert Morgan and family. Mrs.
Mrs. Webb left lor Portland murs- the Moose hall on Washington's Birth- Morgan is a daughter of Mr. and
day morning to remain as guests of j day, February 22nd, ia being assisted j Mrs. Fay Lawrence and Clarence
their son until this evening. by J. C. Spaele an T.iov.i Hardin. I Fay. their sons, were both over-seas'
The program is still Incomplete, but I men. Clarence was wounded in the
Dan Lyons, a student of the TJni-1 final arrangements will be completed I Argonne battle, and is now attending
versity of Oregon, at Eugene, who is about Wednesday. The program will I a government institution, where he is
taking a special course in Journalism, I be given at the Moose hall at 2:30, 1 taking a special course.
was honored a few days ago when be I and among the organizations ' attend'
was selected from a class or a large mg; in a body will be veterans of John C. Abbett, city freight agent
number of: students to report a Meade Post No. 2, G. A. R-, Women's for the Spokane,' Portland & Seattle
speech by Count Ilya Tolstoy, son of Relief Corps, American Legion and Railway company, Oregon Trunk
the famous Russian novelist, Leo Tol- Women's Auxiliary to the American Railway and Oregon Electric Rail
stoy, the speech being given before I Legion. The Fife and Drum Corps I way, with headquarters in Portland
the student body January 26, and as will precede the G. A- R. and Wo-1 wa3 in Oregon City on business Fri-
reported by Lyons appeared In one men'a Relief Corps, - when leaving I day. While here he visited several
of the Eugene daily papers. Dan I Willamette hall, marching in a body I old time friends from his native state.
Lyons is a graduate , of the Mount ( to Moose hall. I Indiana.
Angel college, and is now in his first
year at the University of Oregon.
Lyons was highly commended upon I
his reportorial work.
1
Mrs. C. H. Meissner was host jsb to
the Thursday Afternoon Auction
Bridge Club at her home at Ninth aad
Washlngton'streets Thursday afternoon
when Mrs. Thomas Keith was award
ed the guest prize, and club prizes went
to Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence anj
Mrs. M. D. Latourette in auction
bridge.
Refreshments were served during
the afternoon.
Otto Smith, Lee Faust, Robert Wei en
Albert and Lois Hughes, Dicksy Dry
den. Veatrice Rauch, Vivian Raucn,
Beldon Alldredge.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the ChriSjtian Endeavor wag
held at the home of Mildred and Dor
othy Kyler.
After the business meeting the eve
ning was devoted j games and music.
Delicious refreshments were served
Attending were Mlssea Katherin
Pettibone, Leona Fox, Gladys Christy,
Vivian. Rauch, Veatrice Rauch, Doro
thy Fox, Dorothy Barlow, Grace
Owens, Francis Yeager, Clara Tate.
Mrs. Millie Taft, Helen Carpenter
Messrs. John Yeager, Alfred Car
Daffodils were artistically arranged rothera- Lester Kerns and Dorothy
In the reeeDtion hall aim nthsr ttuu .jrsr.
, After visiting at the home of Mr. the
and Mrs. E. C. Freese, of Fourteenth
and John Quincy Adams streets foi
. the past two weeks, Dan Isekite left
Thnradav morning for bis home at
Tacoma, Wash. Mr. Isekite, who is
a brother of Mrs. Freese, also visited
with his niece, Mrs. L. Underdahl,
wife of Dr. Under Jab.!, of Portland
As prune week commences Monday, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Petit and son.
one of the prominent women of Ore- Stewart, who have been residing at
gon City has offered an excellent re- Klamath Falls, and who have been
cipe for prune cake. This is one of visiting "with the former's parents,
old Southern recipes, and is as
follows: Two eggs, one and one-half
cups sugar; three-rourtns' cup butt
er. Cream well together; one cup
seeded prunes (chopped ifne) : add
alternately three-fourths cup sour I Duiiaer, and will follow his
milk, and enough flour for proper tion at Forest Grove.
consistency: one-third teasnoonful
cinnamon, nutmegs and cloves: ex- waiter Moore, wno is making nis
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Petit, and also his
sister, Mrs. Jennie Haas, of West
Linn, have gone to Forest Grove,
where they are to make their future
home. Mr. Petit is a contractor and
occupa-
of the Meissner home.
Attending were Mrs. Nieta Barlow
Lawrence, Mrs. Thomas Keith, Mrs.
M. D. Latourette, Mrs. Charles D.
Latourette, Mrs. E. P. Rands, Mrs.
Nellie Seely, Mrs. Wallace Caufield,
Mrs. C. H. Caufield, Mrs. O. A. Welsh,
Mrs. L. A. Henderson, Mrs. J. H.'
Walker, Mrs. J. P. Lovett, Miss Helen
Lovett, Mrs. E. T. Avison, Mrs. Harry
Price, Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs. Charles
Parker, Mrs. Lena Charman, Mrs. Wil
liam Foliger, Mrs. H. E. Hendry, Mrs.
H. L. Clark, Mrs. John F. Clark, Miss
Lillian Meissner, of Portland; Mrs. J.
R. Humphrys, Mrs. William Tipton,
Mrs. L. E. Jones, Mrs. T. W. Sullivan,
Mrs. Livy, Stipp, and Mrs. Maurice
Hedden.
The next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mrs. Charles D.
Latourette.
He is a veteran of the Spanish-Ameri- tract of lemon or vanilla; one level home at the residence of his aunt,
can , war, and visited among- some of
his comrade friends while in Oregon
City. ,
teaspoonful baking soda. Half cup
chopped nuts will add to the flavor.
Bake in loaf cake pan in rather slow
oven.
Thomas A. Burke, formerly employ-1
ed in the mechanical department or Arthur Holden, a former young
the Morning Enterprise, was in Ore-1 man of this city, who has been mak-
gon City Thursday, where he came on ing his home at Myrtle Point, Ore-
business, and also visited among his I gon, accompanied by his bride, form-
newspaper friends.. Mr. Burke, who erly Miss Edith Blue, of Myrtle Point,
is at present residing with his family after visiting in this city with th
in Portland, win leave ine iirst ui iormer a motner, Mrs. a. jrioiaen, ana
March for Arizona, where he will take his sister, Mrs. E. W. Greenman, are
his family, going there for the bene- visiting with Mr. Holden's sister, Mrs,
fit of his wife's health. They will George Gould, and family, of Irving
stop at Los Angeles while enroute. ton, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Holden
will leave this evening for their fut-
The Women's Auxiliary of the ure home in Salem, where they will
American Legion will attend in a reside on their farm. Their marriage
Mrs. Arthur Millen, who underwent
surgical operation on his eye at the
Oregon City hospital a few weeks
ago, has improved so that he has
been able to leave the institution.
The operation was perfomred by Dr.
John E. Weeks, eye specialist of New
York.
Mount Pleaiant. Miss King, during
her residence in Portland, made her
home with her sister, Mra. Forbes
Barclay Pratt. She was a former
student of the Oregon City high
school.
Midi Julia May Lowe wi- has been
in Oregon City, where she has been
visiting l.er father, -E. B. Lowe, left
The home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Eaton, of Portland, was the scene of
a family gathering last Sunday, when
Mr. Eaton's birthday anniversary was
observed in a delightful manner.
The affair waa planned and carried
out by Mrs. Eaton, and the color
scheme for the event was green and
white, even to the menu served, dur
ing the afternoon.
Carnations and) ferns were
used in the living and dining rooms,
and the table, was centered with a
white birthday cake ornamented with
green candles.
Partaking of the birthday dinner
were Mr. and Mm. L. O. Eaton, Mr.
and Mrs. G. J. Howell, Myrle Howell,
of this city; Miss Eunice King; of
Portland; Cleo Howell , of Forest
Grove.
During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
josepn AJiareage, ana iniant son,
Robert, of Portland, called to join In
the festivities. .
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Turner enter
tained at their home in West Glad
stone for the pleasure of the girls
of Mrs. Turner's Sunday school class
of the Christian church, Tuesday eve
ning.
Mrs. Turner was assisted in enter
taining by Miss Alice Freytag. Games
and music were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served, after which the
business of the class was transacted
when the class was re-organized and
officers elected and are aa follows
Helen Carpenter, president; Willa
Jones, vice-president, and Mildred
Kyler, secretary.
The girls completed plans for a St.
Valentine party to be given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gault.
Present were Misses Alice Freytag,
Vivian and Veatrice Rauch, Leona
Fox, Mildred Kyler, Grace Owens,
Gladys Christy, Willa Jones, Matildu
Hayward and Helen Carpenter.
Dr. and Mrs. L. Underdahl, of Mult
nomah Station, Portland, entertained
in a charming- manner at their new
home at Multnomah , Station Sunday Hammond Mlranda,
niLeiuuuu ill uuuui ui lu mimi ai XT . - , rri. "T ir
The members of the Euterpean club
were entertained in a charming man
ner by Mrs. J. W. Leonhardt at her
home in Gladstone! Saturday afternoon.
A luncheon was served at 1 o'clock,
after which the businesa of the meeting-
was transacted.
Mrs. William Hamomnd told of the
life of Creggio, an early Italian artist.
Mrs. Frank Oswald gave interesting
facts concerning the early muslca.
training and ability of Mrs. H. H.
Beach, an American composer.
Mrs. R. M. McGetchie, accompan
led by Mrs. M. A. Thompson, sang
"The Years at the Spring." Mrs. Leon
hardt also sang a group of songs ot
Mrs. Beach's composition.
A discussion of the labor question
was led by Mrs. H. A. Paddock, who
read several interesting articles deal
ing with the different phasea of the
question.
Present were Mesdame3 A. F. Par
ker, M. E. Turner, H. A. Paddock.
Thomas Gault, Victor Gault, William
J. G.
Mc
Getchie, F. P. Nelson, L. A. Read,
mother, Mrs. F. C. Freese, of this
body the patriotic meeting to be held took place at Myrtle Point January P rtLS? 'T notion ' ' 7 h?ii t&7 &QnlVeTB&T7 Frank Oswald. W. E. Hempstead and
,,1, ,o avp.s nr thP. Meade od.u lr, ' ,o ,i I where taa accepted i position., curred on that day. T w jt
The banquet was served at 6:30
o'clock, and the tables were daintily
decorated with cut flowers.
During the evening several musical
numbers. were given that were highly
appreciated, and encores, were re
sponded to. In several of the num
bers given there were about 200
voices joining, making it most impres
sivo.
Among those taking an active par
in the program were Mrs. R. C. Gan
ong, Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mrs. Nieta
Barlow Lawrence, Albert Roake and
Cheater Roake:
Among the prominent members
from out of town in attendance wert
Ida Umbach, worthy grand matron
Leslie S. Parker, worthy grand
patron; the grand warden, grand chap
lain, grand organist and a large num
ber from the Portland chapters.
The Gypsies were entertained at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Mor
ris last Saturday evening at cards,
when the prize went to Livy Stipp,
Refreshmenta were served.
Attending were Miss Helen Daulton,
Miss Cis Barclay Pratt, Mr. and Mrs.
William Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Keith, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Latourette.
Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Mount.
The Saturday Club of the Congrega
tional church met at the home of Mrsu
H. E. Hendry Monday evening, when
arrangements for the bazaar to be
given in the fall were made. Enter
taining with Mrs. Hendry were her
sister, Mrs. C. H. Meissner and Mrs
Kelly. .
The next meeting will be in March
at the home of Mrs. James Roake on
Eleventh and - Jefferson streets.
Attending were Mrs. J. A. Roake,
Mrs. C. D. Latourette, Mrs. William
Gardner, Mrs. Julia Haskell, Mrs.
Snover, Miss Maude Warner, Misd
Muriel Stevens, Mrs. C. H. Meissner,
Mrs. Ada Pearl, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Sam
Stevens, Miss Helen Daulton, Mrs. H.
E. Hendry, Mrs. Richard Freytag, Mrs.
Roake, Mrs. L. A. Henderson, Mrs.
Thomas Keith, Mrs. L. A. Henderson,
Mrs. Thomas Keith, Mra. Clark, Mrs.
Eads, Mrs. Rakel, Mrs. McGetchie,
Mrs. Walter Wentworth, Mrs. Albert
Roake, Mrs. George Gadner, Mrs. W.
W. Woodbeck, Mrs. Martin.
under the auspices of the Meade 29th. The bride waa a popular school
Post, G. A. R-, and Women's Relief teacher of Myrtle Point.
Corps to be held at the Willamette
Hall on Lincoln s uirtnaay, saiuruiy, Joe SwartZ( proprietor of the
February 12. The organization win Swartz clothes Shop, an establish-
meet at the Haraing drugstore ana ment for men's clothing in this city.
During Ler stay in thin r.ilv
Lowe tin? been at the home ST
and Mrs. J. H. Mattley.
Miss
Mr.
march in a body to the halL
Thomas Anderson, of Carver, was
among those to transact business
here Wednesday. Mr. Anderson has
received word from his parents, Judge
and Mrs. H. S. Anderson, who recent
ly left for a pleasure trip to Cali
fornia, saying they were enjoying
their visit in the south, and that th3
weather was delightful. They are to
spend some time at Los Angeles.
Mra. William Andresen, of this city,
was a week-end guest of Miss Mary
Mclntrye at the Sigma Kappa house,
Corvallis, Oregon. Miss Marie And
resen, who is attending the Univers
ity at Eugene, also spent the week
end at - Corvallis. Miss Mclntrye
whose home is Oregon City is house
mother at the Sigma Kappa house.
has just returned from New York,
where he has had a very successful
buying season, and has selected a
handsome line of goods that will no
doubt meet the approval of Oregon
City people. He says that hats.
shoes and furnishings will sell for
from 30 to 40 per cent less than last
season. Several large cities in tne
East were visited by Mr, Swam be
sides New York, ail he thoroughlv
cnioyed his tip. The -weathur was
unusually mild while in the East.
Coleman Mark, prominent farmer
and dairyman of Clackamas county,
whose home is at Mark's Prairie,
was In Oregon City on businesa -Fri
day. While in this city he visited
at the home of Judge and Mrs. Grant
B. Dimick.
Fred Schafer, of Molalla, waa
among those to transact business in
thia city Thursday and Friday. While
here he registered at the Electric
hotel.
Miss Lillian Meissner, of Portland,
sister of Dr. C. H. Melsisner, of this
Wacheno Council, Degree of Poco-1 city, has been a guest at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Meissner, during
week.
Miss Fern Yexley and Miss Ethel
Mulligan are leaving on Thursday
for Corvallla, where they are to visit
the former's sisters, the Misses Lyle
and Myrle Yexley, who are seniors
at the Oregon Agricultural college.
While at Corvallis they are to bo
guests at the Alpha Rho Sorority
house.
hontas, held one of its enjoyable so
cial meetings at the Knapp hall Fri
day evening, when Shiek's orchestra
furnished the music for the dancing.
Mrs. D. E. Frost. Mra. Edward Lavier
and Mrs. RudolDh Wenger composed son, of this city, returned
the committee serving refreshments borne Saturday atfernoon.
and carrying out the plans for the af
fair. There were about 50 in attendance.
the
Mra. William Bauer, of Molalla, af
ter visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Sam-
to htr
M. O. Rose, residing near RedlanJ,
was among the Oregon City visitors
Saturday.
The many friends of Mrs. Marie
Kendig, wife of Ed. Kendig, will be
pleased to hear that she is improving
from a serious operation performed
at the Oregon City hospital two weeks
ago
moved to her home in about two
weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hempstead, Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Clark, Mrs. Eads,
Mrs. William Gardner and Miss Gard
ner, members of Pioneer Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, visited Canby
Chapter Thursday evening. Ida Um
bach. worthy grand matroD, made her
official visit to Canby Chapter.
James Fullam, of Redland, was it.
this city on businesa Friday. He also
visited among some of his friends
here.
Among the Oregon City visitors
Friday was John Holland, whose
home is near Aurora.
George Gregory, of Molalla, the well
known teasel grower of Clackamas
tut K-onrii win ho Wo tn county, was in Oregon City on busi
ness Saturday. wmie uere ana. uib-
gory also visited among some of his
friends.
Henry Loney, of Barton, was among
those to transact business here Friday.
One of the features of the event was
the birthday dinner, when the table
was, prettily decorated, this being
centered with a birthday cake with
pink lighted candles, Isatin ribbons
gracefully extended to mark the
places of the guests. Pink carnations
were used among the decorations oi
the dining and living rooms, the color
scheme being pink.
One of the most enjoyable parties
was given at tee nome or Mr. ana
Mrs. I. W. Rowan in Gladstone by
Miss Edna Rowan Saturday, February
12. '
The rooms of the Rowan home were
artistically decorated with festoons of
red and white crepe paper. Portieres
fnrmoH from rpil hearts and cuDid's
riaces were iaia lor jvir. ana jurs. dafts added tQ the decoratlve scneme.
F. C. Freese, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Os
borne and son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. El-
lerd Baily and son, Roger, Miss, Edith
Freese, Virgil Yonce, of this city; Dau
Isekite, of Tacoma, Wash.; Dr. and
Mrs. L. Underdahl.
Miss Florence Seiler, who has been
ill for the past two weeks suffering
from pneumonia, is improving, but a
trained nurse is still in attendance.
Mrs. E. G. Lantz is here from Till
amook to spend several weeks, visit-
' ing with relatives in this city and at I
Jennings Lodge.
Miss Alice Bollinger, formerly ot
gon City Friday afternoon, where she
this city, now of Portland, was in Ore-
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Bollinger.
Matt Falst, of Canby, was here.
among the Oregon City visitora Fri
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isaacson are
receiving congratulations over the ar
rival of a daughter born at their
Amnne- tha f)rfsrnn C.itv Thnradav home February a. l ne nine one nas
afternoon visitors was W. A. Phillips, been named Marian Louise
vrhnca tirvma its
Mayor Shannon, accompanied by Miss
J. Fisher, of Carver, who is manag- Katnerme Edgar, lert FTiaay lor cor-
er of the Honeyman farm. was among vallis, where they are attending the
those to transact business in Oregon
City Thursday.
Christian Endeaver convention.
Mrs. Grant White and Miss San
ness, were in Oregon City Thursday
on their way to Portland they maJo
the trip by automobile. ,
E. Wanson, of Redland, was among
those to transact business in Oregon
City Thursday.
Mrs. H. Stahley, of Carver, was
among those to transact business in
Oregon City Thursday.
Mrs. M. McGeehan, who recently
underwent a serious operation in
Portland, has improved so that she
has been able to return to Oregon
City
T. J. Hammond, a farmer of Red
land, was In this city Thursday, com
ing here on business.
Mrs. Charles Parker, of Portland,
was In Oregon City Friday, where she
visited frienda, also her mother, Mrs.
May Russell. f
William Schatz, prominent farmer
of Stafford, waa among the Oregon
City visitors Saturday.
Henry Babler, of Logan, was among
the Oregon City visitors Friday.
A daughter arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hult, of Colton,
February 10th. The little one was
born at the Oregon City hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ringo are the
happy parents of a daughter, born at
their home near Beaver Creek, Febru
ary 10th.
Among those to transact business in
Oregon City Friday afternoon was
Conrad Bohlender. His home is in
the Beaver Creek country.
Miss Bessie Daulton, who has been
111 for several weeks, is still conifned
to herroom at the Daulton home at
Twelfth and. Main streeta,
Rev. Alexander D. Thomson, of Al
bany, will officiate at the servlcea to
be held at the Congregational church
on Sunday.
G. A. Martin, of Molalla, was among
the Oregon City Thursday and Fri
day visitors.
M. Wilkins, of Corvallis, has been
in this city for a few days, where he
has been transacting business.
Among the Oregon City visitors
Friday was W. L. Campbell, whose
home is at Tillamook.
Irene Maxwell, whose home is in
Silverton, was an Oregon City visitor
Friday.
The Security Benefit Association
held an enjoyable meeting at Moose
hall Monday evening, when a "pot
luck" supper was served at 6:30 by
the committee composed of Mrs. Stella
Woodward, chairman; Mesdames E.
O. DeMoss, Minnie Donovan, Clara
Catto, Anna Howell, Clemmie Woods
and Emma MoGauhey.
The tables were beautifully decor
ated with ferns and red carnations.
Mrs. Minnie Donovan having charge
of the decorations. Seventy-five peo
ple were served.
At the business meeting Mrs. H. H.
Henningsen was appointed, chairman
of the flower committee.
A special dispensation was ordered
for the month of February.
Mrs. Grace M. Eby, chairman of the
membership committee, reported
thirty new members for the month ol
January.
An entertainment committee for the
next meeting was appointed by Presi
dent Roy Woodward: Elden Alldredge
chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence All
dredge, Mrs. Elden Alldredge, Mr. an
Mrs. Fred Peckover, Misses Doroth
Green, Mildred Dryden, Ollie Amen,
The center piece completed the artis
tic arrangement, when carnations and
ferns were used. Extending from tne
carnations were streamers of whit-3
ribbon to cupids bearing a valentine
prophecy for each guest.
Muaic and games were enjoyed and
prizes awarded in the heart matching
contest. Charades were also enjoyed
Delicious rerfeshments were served
by the hostess, who was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. I. W. Rowan, and he
aunt, Mrs. Bert Roake, of Oregon Citj.
Invited were Misses Olive Amen,
Edith Arnold, Norma Morrelll, Dorris
Ellis, Goldie Hardy, Dorothy Green.
Dorothy Swallow, Grace Davis, Helen
Carpenter, Gladya Christy, Dorothy
Shearer, Erma Roach, eLona Dawe
Stillman and Edna Rowan; Messrs
Fred Lund,. George Hollingsworti,
Clay Brendie, Albert Lund, Troy Sol
omon, Prentice Wallace, George Lund,
Elden Schooley, Dennis Wallace, El
vin Catto, Lester Kerns, Everette Cat
to, Harry Dunmire, Robert. Mabee
Arthur Whitcombe, Marvin Ailworth,
Glenn Amen and Alfred Rowan.
The "Minna Work Club" met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Wenger, of Parkplace, Wednesday
and spent the day in needlework. N
The "Minna Work Club" was re
cently organized by Mrs. Paul
Preauger and Mrs. Minna Wengei
In honor of her approaching marri
age, Misa Naomi Armstrong, of this
city, was the guest of honor at a pretty
shower Tuesday evening:, which took
place at the home of Mrs. S. H. Tay
lor of Seventeenth street near Wash
ington. The affair was planned and
carried out by Mrs. Taylor and Misa
Harriet Phipps, and was in the form
of a surprise, which was complete, for
when Miss Armstrong arrived the
friends had congregated, each one
bringing a pretty and useful gift.
Games and contests were among
the features of the evening, and in
the contest, "a recipe for caring for
husband, after securing one"
prize was offered. This was present
ed to Miss Opal McKenzie. Many
unique "recipes" were given by some
of the young women.
The rooms of the Taylor home were
prettily decorated. Pussy willows,
ferns and Oregon grape were used
effectively.
Attending were Miss Addie Wright,
Misa Vila Tatro, Mrs. F. J. Meyer,
Miss Florence Andrews, Miss Naomi
Armstrong, Miss Urcil Armstrong,
Mrs. H. Matheaon, Miss Opal McKen
sey, Miss Frances Andrews, Miss
Ruth Miller, Miss Lucile Taylor, Mrs
Warren, Mra. Willis Pettibone, Miss
Harriet Phipps, Mrs. S. W. Tayloi,
Miss Erma Tatro and Miss Margaret
Krummel.
The engagement of Miss Armstrong
to Wilbur Warren, of this city, was
recently announced, the wedding to be
sn event of February.
After businesa was transacted cards
and music was enjoyed.
Those enjoying the evening at the
Dryden home were Mr. and Mrs.- Clar
ence Alldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Peckover, Mr. and Mrs. 'Elden All
dredge. Misses Olive Amen, Dorothy
Green and Mildred Dryden, Messrs.
Maynard Brendie; Harry Dunmire and
Otto Smith.
Chapter P, P. E. O. met at the home
of Mrs. Arthur eBattie Tuesday after-
rocn, Febdray S, provin one of the
most delightful affairs of the Chapter.
Following a short business meeting
a program was given by Mrs. Harry
Paine and Mrs. Wyatt. Mrs. Paine
reading from the "Diary of Misa Opal
Whitely," leading in a general dis
cussion, with Mrs. Wyatt following
with a number of vocal selections.
Mrs. Wyatt's numbers were much
enjoyed when she rendered "The
Mainden and Butterfly," "A Bonn?
Curl' by Chadwick; "iBeneath, De
Willers nl De Grass," by Cowles; .
"Wind Song," by Rogers.
Refreshments were served during
the afternoon.
Attending were Mrs. Fred J. Toozo,
Mrs. William Andreson, Mrs. Arthur
Beattie, Mrs. N. W. Bowland, Mrs.
Charles H. Caufield, Mra. E. W. Scott,
Mrs. Chris Schuebel, Mrs. John F.
Risley, Mrs. H. W- Paine, Mrs. John
Clark, Mrs. W. W. Moore,
Chapter G, of Salem, Oregon.
of
Mrs, Frank Mount was a charming
hostesa at a pretty luncheon at her
home on Ninth and Center streets
last Saturday afternoon, February 5,
when she entertained in honor of her
mother, Mrs. John E. Weeks, of New
York City, before her departure on
her tour of the Orient.
Daffodils, asparagus ferns and Ore
gon grape were used most effectively
in the decorative scheme of the Mount
home. The table was centered with
the golden colored blossoms.
Places were laid for Mrs. John E.
Weeks, of New York; Mrs. Fred
Morey, of Glenmorrle; Mrs. John '
Plageman, Mrs. Ray Matson, of Port
land; Mra. H. S. Mount, Mrs. Clyde
Mount and Mrs. Frank Mount.
of
The Missionary society of the Glad
stone Christian church held an en
joyable meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Burdon Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. L. A. Read read an interesting
paper on her work in the Chinese
mission of Portland, where she taught
for a number of years.
Mrs. F. P. Nelson explained the
topography and climate of China and
its effects upon the people, also of
the stations there.
Master John Charles Bollinger, son
Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Bollinger,
proved to be a royal host when he en
tertained a number of his friends last
Saturday afternoon, to celebrate hist
sixth birthday anniversary. There
were about fifteen of his young
friends gathering at his home at 908
Seventh street from to 5:30.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with pussy willows and ferns. '
Games of various kinds were enjoy-'
ed, when a prize was awarded to In
tie Frances May Park, which was a
large bottle of candies.
One of the features of the after
noon, thoroughly enjoyed by the lit
tle tots were the refreshments consist
ing of brick ice cream and cake, nuts
and candies. Miss Geneva Young pre
sented the little host with a handsome
birthday cake ornamented with tiny
pink, lighted candles, delighting John
and his little guests.
This was one of the happiest birth
days of the season, long to be remem
bered by Master Bollinger and his
guests.
Present were Mason McLean, Nor
man Alldredge, Dustin Bishop, Charles
Chandler, Constance and Louise
Humphrys, Mildred Legler, Frances
May Park, Juno Park, Evelyn Park,
Jane and William Ice, Frances Anne
Olson, of Portland; Jack Bollinger,
Miss Geneva Young, Mrs. Charles Bol- .
linger and Mrs. W. W. Alldredge.
Mrs. Fred Perrine, of Portland, en
tertained a number of her friends
from Oregon City at lunch at het
home on East 9th street Friday, Feb
ruary 11.
After luncheon Mrs. Perrine was
1-ostess at a theatre party. Among
those to attend from this city were
Mrs. Edward Fortune, Mrs. F. J.
Meyers, Mra. E. L. Shaw and Mrs.
Fred McCausIand.
On Thursday evening, February 10,
Mrs. Fred McCausIand entertained at
her home on Seventh street in honor
of Miss Alice Funk, it being the young
Mrs. F. A. Burdon told of the first j lady's birthday. After dinner the
Harry iunnure. otto bmitn, Maynara . Mooseheart iodge roomg at their last
meeting made curtains for the ban-
E. McHenry, of Salem, formerly of
Oregon City, spent several days in
Oregon City during the week.
Conrad Fancher, whose farm is lo
cated near Aurora, waa among the
Oregon City visitors Friday.
Misses Myrtle and Alma Larkins,
residing near Meadowbrook, were in
Oregon City Friday.
Axel Maxon, of Clackamas, was
here Friday, coming on business per
taining to his property.
Daniel Moss, of Milwaukie, was in
Oregon City Friday.
Miss Ernestine King, who graduat
ed from the Washington high school.
Portland, this month, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. King, of
Mr. "!":; vers, whose horn o is In the
Linn's Old Mill cifstric, was on Ore
gon City visitor Saturday.
Frank Zollner, of Canby, was
this city on business Friday.
in
Brendie.
District manager and Mrs. Thomas,
Deputies Mr. and Mrs. Feltmarsh, and
Mr. E. B. Brown, of Portland, gave
interesting talks on the work of the
order. Mrs. Pauline McKinnls, a
charter member, now residing at
Camas, Wn., gave a brief address.
Captain J. C. Spagle commenced
work with the team composed fit
Maude Perkins, Fred Kamereth.
Mable Christepsen, J. C. Vallier, El
vin Catto, Eldrada Vallier, Grace Eby,
J. L. Vallier, Dorothy Green, Harry
Dunmire, Edna Rowan, Everett Cat
to, Olive Amen, Maynard Brendie, Mr
and Mrs. Fred Peckover.
Miss Veta Lynch and Miss Mildred
Dryden, whose birthday anniversaries
occurred last Saturday and Sunday,
were tendered a birthday surprise
party at the home of Mis.-j Dryden's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dryden,
at Thirteenth and Center streets Sat
uiday evening.
The evening as enjoyably spe"t ir.
cards, dancing, vocal and instrumental
music, followed by refreshments.
Both young ladies were presented
with many handsome and useful gifts
in honor of the occasion.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peckover, Mr. ano
Mrs. Clarence Alldredge, Mr. and Mrs.
Jamea B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G.
J. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hughes,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rauch, Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Dryden, Mrs. Minnie McCord,
Mrs. J. T. Lynch, Miss Veta .. Lynch,
Miss Agnes Ehgebrecht, Misa Mildred
Dryden, Miss Lulu Lynch, Miss Uma
Johnson, Genevieve Lynch, Myrle
Howell. Merritt Wilson, Wilbur Hayes,
Preauger,
secretary
quet hall.
The officers are: Clara
president; Daisy Lavier,
and treasurer.
Mrs. Wenger was assisted in serv
ing a delicious six-course dinner by
Mesdamea Zelda Cox, Dora Burns and
Ida Parker.
Those enjoying the day were Mes
dames Maud Glass, Laura Frost,
Zelda Oox, Josie Fosberg, Daisy
Lavier, Dora Burns, Clara Preauger,
Louise Jonea, Ida Parker, Hattie
Hemler, Mrs. James Brady, and Mrs.
Fred Wenger, of Canada; also Miss
Maud Warner aind Miss Ethel Frost.
The regular social night of the Or
der of the Moose held Tuesday evening
at the Moose hall was one of the most
enjoyable events held by the lodge.
This was largely attended, and excel
lent muaic was furnished by Burns'
orchestra of this city.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room, when members of the
Mooseheart Legion acted as hostesses.
The social given at the parish house
of St. Paul's Episcopal church last
Tuesday evening was well attended.
aDncing, cards and music were en
joyed. During the evening rerfeshments
were served by members of St. Paul's
Guild.
There were about 200 members of
the Eastern Star and Masonic Order
attending the banquet served in the
banquet room of the Masonic temple
last Tuesday evening, when also
were in attendance a number of high
officers of the Eastern Star.
impressions of the missionaries, when
landing in Thina.
Mrs. Grant Olds explained the work
in the girls' school at Nanking.
Mrs. Thomas Gault explained the
work of Dr. Macklin in China in a
most interesting manner.
Refreshments were served by Cap
tain Hayward and her team.
Attending were Mesdames Frank
Nelson. Thomas Gault, F. A. Burdon,
W. E. Niles, John McGetchie, Fred
Hayward, Al Blunt, L. A. Read, Wil
liam LaSalle, Brenton Vedder, Clar
ence Frost, J. H. Prater, Richard
Freytag, Grant Olds, John Hollowell,
Alex Peterson and W. E. Rauch.
Lovers of music were given a rare
treat at the Congregational churca.
in this city Wednesday evening, Feb
rnary 9, when an "All American Musi
cal Program" was given under the
direction of Chapter P, P. E. O. by
Emil Enna, pianist; Otto Wedemeyer,
baritone; Richard G. Montgomery,
cellist, high class artists of Portland.
The following musical numbers
were given:
The piano selections were Prelude
"Chanzenetta and Dance", by Arthui
Whiting; "Mazurka," Lucien E. Beck
er; "Locatta", Arthur Foote; "Min.
uet." Leabeeck; "Valse Brilliante,"
Huerta; "Indian , Danca," "Morning,
Noon and Night" and "Etude de Con
cert", Emil EJnna.
The following vocal selections "I'm
Wearing Awa'", Arthur Foote; "Let
Miss LIndy Pass", by Frank L. Stan
ton; "Invictus , by Brune Huhn.
The cello selections "Hymns," Ivai
Helter; "Venetian Love Song" by
Nevin; "A Rose in Bud" by Dorothy
Foster.
evening was spent in a social manner
when poetry was read and games were .
played until a late hour.
Attending' were Miss Margaret
Hutchins, Miss Valeria Meyer, Miss
Ruth Kitchen, Miss Alice Funk, Miss
Harriet McCausIand, James McGee
han, Ev)erett Freytag. Linden McCaus
land, Mr. and Mra. F. M. McCausIand.
MAIN STREET
STORE ROBBED
SUNDAY NIGHT
Thefts and robberies are becoming
numerous on Main street lately ana
the latest to be recorded waa that of
the cigar and notion store of Joe
Kerriek, Fourth and Main streets,
Sunday night. The robbera entered
the store by smashing the glass in the
rear door and unlocking the catch.
About $1.50 in pennies; one revolver;
ammunition; and a quantity of tobae-
co, valued at about $5, was taken.
Near the rear door, where entrance
waa gained to the store, a foot print
was measured in 'the soft dirt the
next morning by the proprietor, who
is of the opinion that the robber wore
a No. 8 or 9 shoe.
The entertainment committee of the
Security Benefit Association met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dry
den Wednesday evening to complete
plans for the social meeting1 to be
held at the Moose hall Monday eve
ning, February 21st.
A musical program was arranged
for when games, cards and dancing
will be enjoyed. Shiek's orchestra will
furnish music for dancing.
LAST ELKS
DANCE DATED
FOR FEB. 21
The last dance of the season to be
given by the local Elks will ; take
place on Monday evening, Feb. 21,
when the famous McElroy orches
tra will again make its appearance la
this city for the occasion. "Gib'
Morris, J. A. Weber and Clyde Greeni
have charge of the affair, and they
promise that while last affairs have
been good, theyi will go one better
and make thia dance one to be re
membered among the "81118," and!
their lady friends.