OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1921.
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Mra. W. P. Hawley, of Portland,
was in Oregon City Thursday, where
she visited her sister-in-law, Mrs.
George Pusey, and family. Mrs.
Hawley in company with Mr. Haw
ley returned from California last
week, where Mr. Hawley went on
business pertaining1 to his manufact
uring interests. While in the south
he visited the large bag factory -at
Emeryville near Oakland, which he
recently became interested in. Thi3
is one of the largest bag factories in
the Northwest. He also visited the
paper mills where he is interested
an where his son, Willard O. Hawley,
Jr., has his present headquarters, but
making his home with his aunt, Mrs.
C. U. Barlow, of Piedmont, Calif. W
P. Hawely, Jr., will remain in Cali
f ornia 1 for ' some time before return-
ins: to Oregon. While In California
Mr. and Mrs. Hawley visited Stock
ton, where they have many friendE,
Oakland and San Francisco, and had
a most enjoyable trip. They were al
so quests of the latter's sister, Mrs.
C. U. Barlow, and family at Pied
mont.
Word has recently been received
by Mrs. Charles Babcock and Miss
Anita McCarver, of this city, from
their cousin, Mrs. Carris Davis, from
Santa Barbara, Calif., saying that a
terrible gale recently struck that
place and almost in the form of a
tornado, which swept her dog sky
ward for about twenty feet, and then
carrying it for some distance along
the ground. When the dog landed
his hair was bristled and he then
started after the tornado that was
then picking up paper and boards.
The dog was unharmed. A large
number of people witnessed the freak
ish storm. Mrs. Davis formerly res
ided in. Oregon City, and is the dau
ghter of early Oregon City pioneers.
Miss Elva Erickson, of this city,
who has been employed temporarily
as stenographer in the office of the
Morning Enterprise, for the past
month, and also connected with the
office at the Willamette Valley South
ern Railway company, previous to
that time, has accepted a position
with the Ohio Dentists in
the Willamette building. Miss
Erickson is a most capable, popular
young lady of this city. She is to
fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Mrs. Frank Selby, who
has been employed as an assistant in
the dental parlors for about two
years.
Among real estate transfers filed
in the office of County Recorder Noe
Thursday, February 17: Adam Wilk
inson to Delia Wilkinson, his wife,
lot 8 of Clackamas Park, $10; Laura
A. Coon and husband, R. E. Coon to
Alice and W. L. Mulvey, 5 acres of
the A. L. Hedges D. L. C, $10; Gran
ville B. and Elza Linn to W. O. and
Daisv Echols, et al. 66.66 acres of
township 3 south, range 4 east, $10;
United States to John Roop, 160 acres
0 fsection 4, township 5 south, range
1 east, $1; Sarah H. Lewis to Eugenia
Bartlett, part of block 13, Waverly
Heights, $10.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eddy, who pur
chased a home about a year ago at
Gladstone, where they have been res
iding, have returned to Oregon City,
where they took up their residence
on Thursday. They have purchased
the home of Mrs. Grace Woodward,
wife of the late Dudley Woodward,
located on Fourth and High street,
who, with her daughter Elma, hav
gone to Molalla to make their home
with Mrs. Woodward's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Schatman. Mrs. Woodward
and daughter left Oregon City Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adkins have arrived
in Oregon City, where they are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Harry Wood
ward, and family, and are to make
their future home in Clackamas coun
ty, where Mr. Adkins contemplates
to engage in farming. They are to
make their temporary home in Glad
stone. Betty Pratt, attractive little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Barclay
Pratt, of Portland, has arrived here
where she is visiting her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pratt, and
other relatives.
The many friends of Mrs." Alice
McKinnon will be pleased to hear of
her improvement at the Oregon City
hospital, where she has recently un
dergone a surgical operation.'
Mrs. Long, of Molalla, who has
been in Oregon City, where she has
been a guest of Mrsu Jack Watts, re
turned to her home Wednesday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Freese, wife of Dr. Freese,
vd Bntwialist of Canby, and little
daughter, were in Oregon City Thurs
day afternoon, where they were on
their way to Portland to remain un
til this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stowell, of Wil
lamette, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a daughter, who arrived at
their home February 15th.
Amnncr the Oreeon City visitors
Thursday was John E. Ayers, of Esta
cada. Mrs. Mary Grisenthwaite, promin
ent resident of Beaver Creek, was an
Oregon City visitor Thursday.
D. Harms, whose farm is located
near Molalla, was in this city on busl
ness Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Farr haa gone to St.
Johns, where she is visiting her sla
ter. H. H. Gregory, of Mulino, wa3
among those to transact business in
Oregon City Thursday.
William Nieman. of Barton, was an
Oregon City visitor Thursday.
A. C. Howland, real estate dealer,
took a day off from his duties Thurs
day, visiting the legislative session
at Salem.
Mrs. Theresa Stegman, of Oswego,
was among' those to transact bus!
ness in this city Thursday.
George W. Judd, of Borinl, was
among those to transact business in
Oregon City on Thursday.
Everett Pollock, of Milwaukie, was
an Oregon City visitor Thursday.
David Meyer, of Milwaukie, was in
this city Thursday. '
David Stabler, whose home is at
Gresham, was in this city Thursday.
Hans Jensen, of Woodburn, was
among those to visit here Thursday.
Charles Bitzer, a former Oregon
City resident, and son of Oregon City
pioneers, who has been visitin
friends at Newport, where he was for
a number of years connected with
the Hoetl Abbey, was in Oregon City
Thursday and Friday. Mr. Bitzer,
while here visited his sister, Mrs. W;
H. Howell, and among his many old
time friends. Charlie's many friends
here have noted that he has not
changed in appearance since the
time he was connected with the Char-
man & Son's store in Oregon City
years ago.
W. R. Smith and son. Leslie, of
Willamina, Oregon, arrived in Ore
son Citv Thursday evening, where
they are visiting at the home 'of the
former's son, Earl Smith, and family.
They will remain here for several
days. W. R. Smith, who is 76 years
of aee. is still hale and hearty. He
came from Kaasas last fall to visit
hia sons, and so favorably impressed
with Oregon he decided to locate in
the state, and purchased a home at
Willamina recently.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bagby and
baby, Alice June, who have been res
iding on Washington streets, have
moved to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Bagby, parents of William
Bagby, at Greenpoint, where they are
to make their home for the present,
Alice June, who was born February
3, is the only grandchild of Mr. and
Mrs. Bagby. The little one has re
ceived many visitors since taking up
her home at her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Fay, of McMinn-
ville, who have been in Oregon City,
where they have been guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morgan
of 203 Washington streets, left for
Portland the first of the week, where
they are to remain for a few days vis
iting at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Bunch, and family before return
ing. to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Fay,
parents of Mrs. Morgan, are old time
residents of McMinnville.
Among those from Oregon City to
attend the legislative session at Salem
Thursday . evening, where they went
in the interest of Clackamas county
were: D. F. Skene, Brenton Vedder,
H. E. Cross, C. Schuebel, W. W.
Woodbeck, E. E. Brodie, J. R. Hum-
phrys, J. G. Noe and F. J. Tooze.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pohfal, of
Minneapolis, Minn., are the guests of
Mrs. F. J. Meyer, of Gladstone. Mr,
Pohfal is a cousin of Mrs. Meyer and
her sister. Miss Anna Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. Pohfal are spending their honey
moon in the West, and are favorably
impressed with Oregon.
Mr. and Mra. Homer Hollowell, who
recently purchased a sightly lot on
Twelfth and John Quincy Adams
streeta, have made their plans for
a five-room bungalow, the lumfber now
on the ground for the new home.
REST FOR MOTHER: Buy Sun
day pastries at food sale, given by
Amoma Class of First Baptist Church.
Saturday morning at Jones' " Drug
Store. Beginning at 10:00 o'clock.
Adv.
The Amoma Class of the Baptist
church will hold a cooked food sale
at the Jones1 drug store today, the
sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
E. H. Larson, whose business intef
ests are in this city as well as in
Portland, was transacting business in
Oregon City Friday.
T. R. A. Sellwood, was in this city
Friday. His home is at Milwaukie,
where he has extensive property in
terests. Charles Thompson, of McMinnville,
wag an Oregon City visitor Friday.
He is one of the prominent residents
of Clackamas county.
Darwin Oeary and H. S. Nevine, of
Corvallis, were Oregon City visitors
Thursday anj Friday. While here
they registered at the Electric.
C. E. Gould, of Corvallis, was an
Oregon City visitor Friday. He was
accompanied by S. S. DeMills, also of
that city.
jnaries Marshall, of Mulino, was
among those to visit here on Friday.
Among the well known farmers of
Clackamas county transacting bus-i
ness in Oregon City Friday was Os
car Benson, whose home is at Logan.
Guy Thorne, of Vancouver, Wash,
waa among these to visit Oregon City
Thursday and Friday.
Among those to visit in this city
Thursday and Friday was H. W.
Bordune. His home Is at Jefferson.
Joseph Thomas, of Little Falls,
Mont., was in this city Thursday and
Friday.
Albert Bray, of Cleveland, Ohio,
was among those to transact business
here Friday.
J. N. Jeppan, of Cottage Grove, was
an Oregon City visitor Thursday and
Friday.
Among the Oregon City visitors
Friday was Russell DeLashmutt,
fl te at Oswego.
" c wea
Mrs. Fred R. Lucas, formerly Miss
Ethal Butts, of Parkplace, now of
Asognack, Ala&ka, accompanied . by
her little children, Albert, .Harold and
Helen Maris, arrived in , Parkplace
Friday evening, where they are to be
the guests of Mr. Lucas' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lucas. They spent
Saturday in Portland with Mrs
Lucas' mother, Mrs. James Butts, ai-
so formerly of Parkplace. This is the
first time the grandparents have seen
little Helen Marie, as she was born
in Alaska three years ago. Mr,
Lucas, who has a government posi
tion with the Bureau of Fisheries,
will arrive later to spend ihs vaca
tion with relatives. -4 Asognack Is
3700 miles from Seattle, and Mrs
Lucas and her little children were
fourteen days on the water making
the trip to Seattle. The visit of Mrs
Lucas and children came as, a great
surprise to relatives. Mrs. Lucas, of
Parkplace, having received word of
their arrival in Seattle,' went as far
as Portland to meet them, and the re
mainder of the family were kept in
Ignorance of their arrival until the7
appeared at the Lucas home at Park-
place.' Many enjoyable trips are be-
iner planned for the pleasure of the
Alaska visitors by the Lucas and
Butts families.
Fred C. Charman, former Oregon
Citv younsr man. who has been for
several months at Seattle, Wash.,
where he has been connected with the
Admiral Steamsihp company, ia now
on his way to New York. After ar
riving in that city he will take up his
duties with the Admiral Steamship
company, and has been selected as
purser for the new steamship. Wen
atchee. which will sail from New
York, through, the Panama Canal
with an excursion, and will arrive at
Seattle in the early spring. Mr. Char-
man will be purser on this steamship
on the Seattle-Orient route. He has
had much experience in tnis line, and.
for a number of years was purser of
several steamships plying between
San Francisco and China. Later he
was agent for the steamship company
with headquarters at Shanghai. Pre
ferring the sea, he resigned and re
turned about a year ago to the Unit
ed States, and has been purser on
the Seattle-Alaska steamersL While
enroute to New York Mr. Charman
will visit several friends in Chicago
and other Eastern cities. He recent,
ly visited relatives in Oregon City be
fore going East.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tombleson anJ
two children, who arrived in Oregon
City from Camaa Prairie, Idaho, last
Monday, purchased the Bentley place
at Twilight Thursday, and on Friday
took possession. Mr. Tombleson will
engage in farming, having much ex
perience in that line. The Bentley
place consists of 45 acrea. Mr.
Tombleson and wife and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Moynagh, of Twelfth and John
Adams street, of this city, are old
time friends, and were neighbors
when residing at Camas Prairie.' Mr.
Moynagh has used his influence, in
bringing friends to Clackamas . coun
ty. Mr. and Mrs. Moynagh came
from that place five years ago, first
settling on a farm at Twilight adjoin
ing the farm purchased by the Tombe-
son family, .which they sold last fall.
So far new comers are favorably im
pressed with Oregon.
Everett Dye an Oregon City boy
now with a large automobile com
pany in Cleveland, Ohio, writes his
parents: "Thursday is the factory
pay day and I waa much interested
in the method they use in protecting
the pay wagon wihch brings the
money from the bank. Very few
plants pay by check here. As the
car came Into the factory corridor
two men preceded it with rifles at
Ready. Two more followed so I saw
four men with rifles. There may have
been other guards and I understand
they carry a machine gun on the car.
It backed onto the elevator one guard
remaining on the ground floor until
it wast out of sight. The other threo
went up with the car. There have
been a number of bold payroll rob
beries lately, and a double murder in
connection with one, so firms are not
taking any chances."
Mrs. B. H. Stewart and son, Dale.
f Redland, were in Oregon City Sat
urday, where they came on business
Mrs. Stewart 13 one of the boosters
of that section of the county, and re
cently organized the Redland Ladies'
Live Wires Club, of which organiza
tion she is president. Mr. Stewart
who has engaged in farming and
tockraising has gone to Portland.
where he is engaged in the real
estate business. His family will pro
bably make their home near that city
on the carline in the near future.
William Phippa, of Nebraska, ar-
rviing here some time ago. and later
isiting with relatives in Albany, has
spent the past two weeks in Oregon
City as guest of, Mrs. Mable Phipps
and daughters. Mr. Phirps left Sat
urday morning for Albany, where he
will remain until April, when he will
return to his home. He will attend
a family reunion at Albany next week,
when the 91st anniversary of his
mother will he observed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jakela, whose
wedding was an event of last week
in Tacoma, Wash., have been guests
of Miss Vera Carlson, at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Petit at Gladstone.
Miss Carlson and Mrs. Jakela, were
former residenta of Castle Rock for
a number of years. The newly weds
will make their future home in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hanaell, of
Lewiston, Idaho, are receiving con
gratulations over the arrival of a son,
born at the Oregon City hospital,
Monday, February 14. Mrs. Hansell
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs! W.
A. Holmes, of Parkplace, and waa
formerly Miss Myrtle Holmes, of
that place. Mr. and Mrs. Hansell and
little children, Reta May and. Blain,
Jr., recently arrived here for a visit.
Herman Loeding, whose home ia at
Milwaukie, was among those to visit
in this city Friday.
W. E. Garber, of Clackamas,
was
In Oregon City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vlahon and lit
tle son, Marion, accompanied by Mrs
J. Farquarson and son, James, of New
Era, passed through Oregon City Sat
urday on their way to Portland, where
they , went on business and while m
that city visited friends.
Mrs. W. H. Bottemiller, of Clarkes
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Mary, and the former's son, Kenneth,
were passengers on the Willamette
Valley Southern railway to thia city
Saturday. While here they transact
ed business and visited frineds.
Mrs. Roland Meier and little dau
ghter, Esther, and Mrs. Delbert Boy
lan spent the week-end in Salem with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lundeen. Mrs.
Lundeen was formerly Miss Celia
Boy lan. of this city.
Mrs. Frank Rigler, formerly of Ore
gon City, where her husband was
superintendent of the Oregon City
schools, is the guest of Mrs. L. L.
Pickens, of West Linn. Mrs. Rigler1
home is in Portland.
Among the well known Clackamas
county residents coming to OregoD
City Saturday was Albert Gribblo
whose farm is located at Gribble
Prairie.
Mra. B. G. Faust, of Liberal, who
has been guest of her niece, Mrs,
Walter Went worth, and family, of
Canemah, for the past week, return
ed to her home Saturday morning.
E. J. Lankins, of Viola, formerly cV
Oregon City, transacted businesa iu
Oregon City Saturday. He also visit
ed among; some of ihs friends.
Among those to transact business
in Oregon City Saturday afternoon
was Frank Witten, whose home is
located near Hazelia.'
Dahl Christen, of Portland, having
property interests in Clackamas
county, was here on business pertain
ing to his property Saturday.
Mrs. C- L. Smith and Mrs. Frank
Kmg, of Logan, were among those to
visit Oregon City Saturday.
George T. Brenner, of Carus, was
transacting business in Oregon City
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Werner, who has been
ill for some time, is improving. She
was formerly Miss Vira Williams.
Mra. M. E. McDonnald, of Wood-
burn, is spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Lavier.
Adam H. Knight, of Canby, was
among tnose to transact Dusiness in
this city Saturday.
D. E. Christensen, of Hazelia, was
among the Oregon City visitors Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hodge, of Moun
tain Road, were Oregon City visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. M. A. Gage, of Sherwood, well
known resident of that section of the
county, was in Oregon City Saturday
Christian Klinker, of Bissell, was
an Oregon City visitor Saturday.
C. A. Johnson, of Bissell, was
in
Oregon City Saturday.
Mrs. Bly, of Carus,- was among the
Oregon City visitors Saturday.
Andrew Kocher, of Canby,
Oregon City visitor Saturday.
was an
C. B. Ackerson, of Sherwood, was
in Oregon City Friday, where he tran
sacted business.
Among those to transact business
in Oregon City Friday was Mr.
O'Brien, whose home is at Oswego.
Mrs. Eades, of Meldrum, was
Oregon City on business Friday.
in
' F. B. Holbrook, of Portland,
here on Friday.
John Nicholson, of Colton, was. in
this city Friday.
MAN FINED.
A. Collin, arrested a few days ago
for reckless driving, was fined $2o
and costs by Judge Noble yesterday
afternoon. Collin lives at Canby.
ORDINARY HEN
PROVES TO BE
'WONDER' BIRD
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webb, who re
cently moved to Clackamas county
from Niagara county, near Buffalo
and who will engage in the farming
and poultry industry on a small scale,
are the owners of a White Leghorn
hen that i3 making a record for her
self. After arriving in Portland they
purchased a few hen as a starter for
their poultry yard, one of the hens
supposed to be just one ordinary bird.
The. eggs the hen is laying regularly
are of unusual size and weight and
Friday layed one that . measured 6
inches In circumference, whjlch
weighed 3 ounces.
As the Webbs have named their
country, home "Springbrook Farm,"
they have named the White Leghorn
Lady of ; Springbrook Farm."
TRUCK GOES
THRU STREET
AT TWELFTH
A large truck containing grain and
feed owned by the Golden Rod Mill
ing company of Portland went through
the pavement on Main street between
Eleventh ' and Twelfth Saturday
morning about 11:30 o'clock.
The driver had Just driven the
truck to the Brady Mercantile com
pany's store when the rear wheer
went through.
The ground beneath the pavement
had caved in during the recent rains,
causing the pavement to become
weakened.
The "Wenna" Club, organized at
the Dome .of Mrs. Rudolph Wenger at
Parkplace two weeks ago, met for the
first time since its organization, on
Wednesday in the Moose banquet
hall, where the day was spent in
quilting.
At noon a dinner was served with
Mrs. Paul Burns and Mrs. Al Cox In
charge. ,
Much was accomplished at the first
meeting, the next which will be Wed
nesday, with these same . women
charge of the dinner.
The club was named in a most
unique manner at the Wenger home.
when each guest was given a slip
upon which she was requested to
write a name suitable for the club
and the first to be drawn would de
cide.
Miss Ethel Frost's suggestion
"Wenna" named in honor of the
hostess, and who organized the club
was draws from the ballot box,, and
she was awarded the prize, which
was a cut glass pickle dish. There
were 16 names suggested at that
meeting.
A number of the women, members
of this organization, are connected
with the Mooseheart Legion, but is
open to all who desire to become
members. The money derived from
the needlework is placed in the treas
ury to be used for the furnishing of
the Moose banquet hall. Since the
curtains have been added to the win
dows of the room these give the big
banquet hall a most home-like appear
ance. Dishes and cooking utensils
are also to be purchased in the near
future for the hall.
Members attending Wednesday's
meeting were Mrs. Paul Praeger, Mrs.
Al Cox, Mrs. D. E. Frost, Mrs. Ed
ward Lavier, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs.
Grace Eby, Mrs. Traves, Mrs. Maude
Glaas, Mrs. Rudolph Wenger, Mrs.
Wenger, of Canada; ' Mrs. Decker,
Mrs. Bacy, Mrs. Paul Burns, Mrs.
Mary Smith and Miss Ethel Frost.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley . Woodward
whose wooden wedding occurred Mon
day evening, a number of relatives
and friends planned and carried out a
little surprise in honor of the event.
They went in a body to the Woodward
home at Fourth and Center streets
and soon had possession of the Wood
ward home, where the evening was
enjoyably spent in games, music ana
contests. Prizes were awarded in the
contests to Miss Larada Baker, Violet
Woodward and Jack Watts.
Many useful articles in the wooden
line were received by the host and
hostess, the former appreciating one
especially in the form of a rolling pin,
which he informed his guests that ft
would come in "handy" for his wife
to 'use on him, when such was. need
ed.
One of the features of the evening
causing much amusement was tnje
"mock" marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
Woodward. The "bride" lookeo.
'charming In her gown, and her long
'tulle" (lace curtain) veil was held in
place by a bunch of artificial flowers.
while her bouquet was the largest cab
bage stalk to be found, which was tied
with crepe paper streamers.
Paul Nauman made a "cute" ring
bearer, and carried the curtain ring in
l cabbage stalk, and preceded the
bridegroom" and "bride" to the im
provised altar, where "Rev." Cliff
Crawford performed the "impressive
ceremony. As this was the first cere
mony of this kind Crawford haa per
formed he received the congratula
tions of the guests for the knot he had
tied. The "bridegroom and his
bride", during the ceremony knelt
upon the box containing the gifts,
opend at the close of the cere
mony. .
Refreshments were served at 11
o'clock.
At 12 o'clock the guests departed
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Woodward as
happy time on their next wedding an
niversary, which is woolen, and seven
years married.
Attending this enjoyable event were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nauman, Mr. ana
Mrs. Jack Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Fields,
George Kerns, and daughter, Elsie,
James Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wood
ward and daughters, Hazel and Helen,
Mrs. Lonnie Baker and daughter, La
vada, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodward
nd daughter, Violet, Miss Gladys Mo-
Dowell, Kenneth W'oodwftrd, Clifford
Crawford, Mrs. R. E. Woodward, Mr.
and Mrs. George Woodward and son,
Gilbert.
On Monday evening, February 14,
Minnie Shaw entertained a number
of West Linn young people of Unioi
high school, with a Valentine party
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mra James Shaw, of West Linn.
Games and music were enjoyed and
at midnight a dainty luncheon was
served by Mrs. Shaw.
Present were Julia Lytsell, Ruth
Robinson, Zennah Lytsell, Mildrecv
Charles, Amber Ford, Mary Zaniker,
Mary Planton, Erna Fisher, Evange
line Christenson, Alice Lewthwaite,
Adelbert Lytsell, Joe Koezics, Elmer
Simpson, Raymond Montgomery,
Chauncey Barney and Joe Bell.
Mrs. J. R. Humphrys entertained in
a most charming manner the King's
Daughters at her home on Ninth and
Center streets Wednesday afternoon,
when the time was devoted to needle
work, for the bazaar to be held next
fall by the organization.
During the atfernoon dainty refresh
ments were served.
Red and yellow potted tulips were
used among the decorations of . Mrs.
Humphrys home.
Attending were Mrs. H. S. Mount,
Mrs- E. A. Chapman, Mrs. A. C. War
ner, Mrs J. P. Lovett, Mrs. William
Krassig, Mrs. C. H. L. Chandler, Mrs.
William Hammond, Mrs. Wallace Cau
field. Mrs. Llvy Stipp. Mrs. A. L.
Beatie, Mrs. Gordon McKillican, Mrs
C. Cruius, Mrs. J. J. Tobin, Mrs. L. A
Morris, Mrs. William Tipton, Mrs. H.
L. Clark, Misa Helen Lovett.
One of the enjoyable eveits of the
past week was the silver tea at the
home of Mrs. D. M. Shank, of West
Linn, -which was given under the au
spices of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Congregational": church. Mr.
Shank, Mrs. W. W. Woodbeck, Mrs.
W. A. White and Mrs. J. W. Thorn
berry were hostesses of the afternoon.
. The affair was in the form of a valen
tine tea, when the rooms wefre pret
tily decorated with hearts, and several
contents when hearts were used, were
among the ' features of the afternoon.
Delicious refreshments were servea.
The proceeds of the affair amount
ed to $6. -
Arrangements were made for hold
ing the next tea to be held in March,
but the place has not been set.
Attending the tea last Wednesday
were Mrs. Julia Haskell, Mrs. John
McGetchie, Mrs. David Caufield, Mrs.
T. E. Beard, Miss Gertrude Humphry,
Mrs. C. H. Dye, Mrs. J. W. Thorn
berry ,Mrs. Charles H. Caufield, Mrs, I
Surber, Miss Muriel Stevens. Mrs. L.
L. Porter, Mrs. J. M. Mark. Mrs. John
Ream, Jr., Mrs. Leisman, Mrs. Snover,
Mrs. J. A. Ream, Sr., Mrs. James
Roake, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. C. D. Lat
ourette, Mrs. W. W. Woodbeck, and
Mrs. Shank.
Mrs. R. H Tabor, of Glen Echo, was
a charming hostess at. her home
Thursday afternoon, when her guests
were members of the Ladies Home
Missionary Society of the Methodist
church and ' several neighbors.
During the afternoon refreshments
were served, when the hostess was
assisted in serving by her daughter,
Mrs, M. E. Walker and Mrs. Thompson
Meldrum, of Glen Echo.
The color scheme for the decora-
tions of the Tabor home was yellow
and green. Marigolds from the Tabor At the meeting several new mem
garden and ferns were used most ef- bers were admitted and plans made to
fectively. cooperate with the Legion to furnish
Attending were Mrs. John Spiger,
Mrs. A. F. Jack, Mrs. Kidby, Mrs. John
R. Hickman, Mrs. G. E. Tabor, Mrs.
H. C. Myers, Mrs. E. O- DeMoss, Mrs.
B. O. Hoag, Mrs. George Osborne, Mrs.
L. P. Horton, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. J. Y.
Humphrys, Rev. and Mrs. M. T Wire,
Mrs. Thompson Meldrum and son,
Jack, Mrs. M. E. Walker and son, Billy
Miller, Mrs. A. O. Hoi lings worth,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Tabor.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyler, of Gladstone,
entertained Friday evening in a most
charming manner in honor of their
daughter, Miss Mildred, who cele
brated her fifteenth birthday anniver
sary.
The Kyler home was beautifully
decorated. (Delicious refreshments
were, served by the hostess.
Games and music were enjoyed
Miss Veatrice Rauch rendered the
music for dancing.
The girls present were Misses Vivi
an and Veatrice Rauch, Helen Phipps,
Rena Alexander, Glenna Miranda,
Catherine Pettibone, Dorothy and Le
ona Fox. Helen Carpenter, Ruth
Young, Lola Vedder, Mabelle Whit
comb, Eunice Jones, Mary Edgar.
Beatrice Sturdirant, Dorothy Swallow,
Gladys Christy, Matilda Hayward.
Helene Crawford, Dorothy, Mildred
and Calla Kyler.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Cantril, of Twilight
entertained in a most ' charming man
ner, Friday evening, with a surprise
dancing party in honor of their son,
Jesse, when his birthday anniversary
was ohserved. .
Delicious refreshments were Berved
by the hostess, assisted by her daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. Otis Cantril, and Mrs
Fanny Petit, of Oregon City.
Games, cards and dancing were the
musements of the evening.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. T. Rid
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Oensen, Mr. ana
MrsL E. E. Petit, Mr. and Mrs. F. Can
tril, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cantril, Misses
Velma Cantril, Ada Moore, Mary Mc-
Neil, Myrtle Kriter Barbara Breiden-
stoin and uTorioon fu,trav i.TOCCr-
Edward Mead, F. A. Mead, Emil Hu-
guemm, L. G. Critser, Elmer Nash,
Roy Cantril, Jessie Cantril and Glenn
Cantril.
Illawahee Club, Camp Fire Girls, en
tertained their mothers in a charming
manner in the parlors of the Congre
gational church last Saturday after
noon, which was in the form of a val
entine party. The room was decorat
ed with tiny red hearts, and the re
freshments served by the girls were
correspondingly carried out, when
brick ice cream formed in heart shape,
heart shaped cakes and chocolata
were enjoyed.
Another guest of honor was Mrs. J.
E. Chinn,' organizing the club and
who has been guardian since its or
ganization, who leaves today for her
new home in Boise, Idaho, today.
There were about 40 girls who in
vited and enjoyed the hospitality of
the girls' club.
The committees in charge of the af
fair were as follows:
Entertainment Dorris Mayville.
Elizabeth' Moore and Betty Forbea.
Refreshments Dorris Reddick, Lor
ena Jack and Kathryn Kirk.
Decorations Nellie Gleason and
Velma Rakel.
Donald Bolle entertained his young
friends in a royal manner at his home
at Bolton Saturday afternoon, the oc
casion being his ninth birthday anni
versary.
Games and music were enjoyed by
the youngsters, and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Bolle was assisted in entertain
ing by her sister, Mrs. Clyde Hughes.
The decorations were prettily ar
ranged by his mother, Mrs. Malva
Bolle, when the color scheme waa yel
low and green.
A birthday cake with green candles
marked the center of the table, ana
the candles were lighted by the young
host to the delight of his little guests.
AttoTiHinw worn Rjinflall rrawfrn-rt
T?alnh nnrt vo Smith t "Roam 1
George Shields, Ernest Shields, Robert
Shields, Donald Bolle, Laverne and
ViiHart W.in-hnn. Mario Chlto
Tho Trnwnrth Tin. f fha cn I
dist church was entertained at the
home of Mr and Mrs. F. E. Parker at
Elftvonrh anil John Ariamo otroofo Frl. I
day evening, with their daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Boylan, as hostess. I
Gamea and music occupied the eve-
nings en tertainment, and followed by I
reiresnmeniB. i
Miss Grace Parker assisted her sis
ter in entertaining. - ' .
Attending this enjoyable affair were
Mr. and Mrs. F. E, Parker, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Myers, Rev. and Mrs. M.
T. Wire, Mrs. Stearnes Cushing, Mrs,
Lottie Crawford, Mm Malva Bolle,
Mrs. Ruth Boylan, Miss Neva Satterly,
Miss Elva Linton, Miss Myrtle Hen
derson, Miss Dona Warner, Miss;
Madge Warner, Miss Grace Parker,
Miss Orem, Robert Evans, Fred Kel
ler, Fred Gio, Graydon Pace, Sidney
Warner, James Myers, George Shep-
pard and George Cushing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woolrich enter
tained with a dancing party at their
home in Laurelhurst Saturday eve
ning. The rooms were artistically decorat
ed with flowers and valentine decora
tions.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by Miss Mildred
Wollrich.
! There were about twenty-five guests
I present. Those attending from Ore-
- 1 gon City .were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
I egler, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Silvers,
Miss Bunny iownbey and Edward Von-
derahe.
'
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion held a businesa
meeting at the Moose hall completing
plans for a social evening February
28th.
whl- . ,,anirMr W1 Ka ot,wa
an rhmpnts ori tn tow
of the region and Auxiliary.
xhose in charge of np
ar Mrs ranfio,,, ima.
Mrs. M. R. Cooper, Miss Evelyn Hard'
ing and Mrs. Grace M. Eby.
club rooms.
The Derthick Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Wallace B. Cau-
field at Ninth and Washington streets
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Caufield
and her rriother-in-law, Mrs. Charles
H. Caufield as hosteese.
Mrs. Wyatt was cue solist of the
afternoon. Her accompanist was Mrs.
Arthur Beattie. Mrs. Wyatt sang
"Lilacs" by Cadman; 'Sapphiechs
Ode" by Brams; "All Through The
Night" by Welsh; "Nightingale's
Song," by Nevin.
Miss Muriel Stevens was the reader.
As the club is studying French com
posers and their compositions, several
were brought up for discussion, among
them were Jacques Francois Halevy;
composer of operas.
A selection from Caruso on the
victrola was among the features, when
hia selection was from French opera.
Refreshments were served.
Attending were Mrs. Raymond Cau
field, Mra C. H. Meissner, Mrs. L. A.
Henderson, Mrs. John Risley, Mrs. A.
H. Huycke, Mrs. John F. Clark, Miss
Muriel Stevens, Mrs. R. C. Ganong,
Mrs. C. H. Caufield, Misa Alice Hoi
man, Mrs. L. L.' Porter, Mrs. J. B.
Hedges,' Mrs. J. W. Moffatt, Mrs. Mar
tin, Mrs. Matilda Charman, Mrs. G.
A. Harding, Mrs. A. C. Howland, Mrs.
C. O. T. Williama, Mrs. S. O. Dillman,
Mrs. L. L. Pickens, Mrs. FL E,
Straight, Mrs. William Krassig, Mrs.
Nieta Barlow Lawrence,, Mrs. C. G.
Miller, Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. E. A. Chap-
man irs.. Arthur Beattie. Mrs. Frank
Rigier, of Portland, Mrs. Nellie See-
jev or Portland.
Randall Crawford's eighth birthday
anniversary was observed in a de
lightful manner at the home of his
grandfather, George Randall, Sr., o
Fifth and .Washington streets Satur
day afternoon, February 5th, when the
little fellow entertained a few of his
friends in a manner long to be re- '
membered by the tots attending.
Games and music occupied the after-'
noon, after which refreshments were
served. The birthday cake, with its
lighted candles was the delight of th
kiddies, and all thoroughly enjoyed
this as well as other refreshments -served.
by Randall's mother, Mrs. Lot
tie Crawford, and who was assisted
in serving by her litle daughter, Doi
othy Crawford, and Agnea Hoffman.
The decorations of the Randall
home were daintily arranged when
ferns and snowy wihte fresias were
used.
The young host received a numter
of pretty gifts in honor of this occa
sion.
Attending were George Cutler, Wal
ter Roeppell, Donald McDonald, John
Noble, Vivian Cox, Carl Hoffman, Don
ald Bolle, Donald Egr, Agnes Hoffman,
Dorothy Crawford, Mra. Lottie Craw
ford and George Randall, Sr.
Mrs. Samuel Stevens, worthy mat
ron of Pioneer Chapter of Order of
Eastern Star of this city, was a charm
ing hostess to the members of the
Worthy Matron Club at her home on
Ninth and Center streets Saturday af
ternoon, when a dinner was served.
Mrs. Stevens was assisted in and
serving by Mrs. W. A. Hempstead, al
so member of the local Chapter. The
afternoon was devoted to business of
the club, after which Mrs. William
Krassig, pianist, and Miss Brakel,
violinist, favored the guests with sev
eral popular and classical selections.
The color scheme throughout the
home corresponded with the colors
representing the chapter, when red.
yellow, green, white and blue were
used most effectively. Handpainted
place cards, daintily tinted, and bear
ing a gavel and star, marked the
places of each guest- Daffodils were
used In centering the table, complet
ing the table decorations.
Oregon grape, rosea and daffodils
were used among the decorations.
Places were laid for Mrs. Phoebe
Guerin, Mrs. Addie Kimble, Mrs. Lil
lian Wait, Mrs. Llna Mills, Mrs. Gen
eva Barnea, Mrs. Elizabeth Finch,
Mrs. May Bell, Mrs. Edna Giger, Mrs.
Alta Overstreet, Mrs. Maude Brownell,
""v Florence Graves, Mrs. Marie
1L"' I . wauwr, mrs.
nrifcxy, Mrs. &neil, Mrs.
uuau, ruruitna, juts, neien xjavit,
01 lieoaverton: Mrs. nana Hail, 01
Gresham; Mrs. W. E. HempsteaJ,
Mrs - wlmam krassig, misb rajrai,
aI1d Mrs. bteveUS.
Jack Alfred Russell, of Lane coon
ty. and Miss Marie Elta Como. of
Clackamas, were married by JndeA
Noble Saturdav afternoon.