OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921.
Page 5
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
E. L. Shap, of Stafford, was among
those to transact business in Ore
gon City .Thursday afternoon.
George Aden, whose home Is
Sherwood, visited here Tuesday.
at
Miss Alircia McElroy, of Portland,
(was in Oregon-City Saturday, where
she transacted business. She also
visited Miss Jessie Paddock, a form
er sclioolmate in Eugene. Miss Mo-
Elroy, who is the daughter of the late
Pflbfessor McElroy, well known in
this . city, and who was a prominent
instructor of Oregon City, is a Bister
I of the famous band leader, Willis E.
McElroy of Portland. She is a pro
minent musician of Portland, and is
organist at the Orpheum theater, op
erating the Hungarian organ, one of
the finest of. its make.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holden, or
Salem, who attended the funeral of
the former's brother-in-law, the late
Andrew Robertson, formerly of this
F. E. Fish, of Hubbard, was an Ore- city, and late of Sellwood, which was
E. T. Mclntyre, of Hoff, transacted
business here Thursday.
gon City visitor Thursday.
J. Trullinger, of Molalla, was in Ore
gon City Thursday.
I. H. Pace, of Clackamas,
Oregon City Thursday.
held in the latter city Tuesday, have
returned to their home. Mr. Holdec,
who is the son of Mrs. A. Holden, and
brother of Mrs. F. W. Greenman, vis
ited here for a brief time before re
turning to their ' home. He was
I former resident of this city.
Walter Wentworth, who has been at
Baker, Oregon, where he has been fori
the past week, visiting with Mr. an
W. L. Midlam and Charles Wendt, re
turned to Oregon City Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. Wentworth says that Bak
er people experienced a blizzard Sun
day morning, when the enow attained
a depth of four inches on the ground,
When he left Monday this had about
disappeared. ' During Mr. Went
worth's absence his wife and son, Eu
gene, visited relatives in Portland, re
turning Tuesday afternoon.
Charles Tucker, of Oak Grove, was
in Oregon City Thursday.
John Ackerson, of Boring, was an
Oregon City visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Paulson, of Milwaukie,
was an Oregon City visitor Thursday.
Grant Mum power, residing
Stone, was here Thursday.
near
Mrs. Florence Kerr, formerly of Ore
gon City, now making her home io
Portland with her daughter, Miss Ha
zel, wa3 in Oregon City Saturday,
where she came to look after property
interests. Miss Kerr, former teacher
in the Eastham school, is now teach
ing in the Irvington school, Portland
and since moving to that city has pur
chased a home.
D. Wolfer, of Aurora, was in thi3
city Thursday.
Ix P. Elliott, whose home i8 at Col
ton, was in this city Thursday.
Miss Valda McGee, of Monitor, is
visiting in Oregon City for a few
days enroute to her home from Til
lamook, where she has spent the past
year. She is a guest of Mrs. R. W.
Myers. ,
Mrs. Dave Hammack, formerly Miss
Blanch Holden, of this city, now re
siding at Mount Vernon, Wash., left
for her home Saturday, after visiting
her mother, Mrs. A. Holden, and al
so iier sister, Mrs. F. W. Greenman,
of this city. Mrs. Hammack came to
attend the funeral of her brother-in-
law, Andrew Robertson, held at Sell
wood on Tuesday.
Otto Kreuger, member of the firm
of Kreuger Brothers, of Canby, deal
ers in furniture, was in Oregon City
on business Thursday.
Amons those to transact business j
here Thursday was Henry Graplej,
whose home is at Milwaukie.
R. W. Kirk, superintendent of
Oregon City schools, has been elected
member of the executive committee of
the Inland Empire Teachers' associa
tion at a meeting of the organization
held at Spokane, Wash. He was al
so elected to the head of superinten
dents for four states. Mr. Kirk at
tended the session, and returned to
Oregon City Saturday afternoon.
V. E. Christensen, of Portland, was George W. Lamb, county superin
in Oregon City Thursday, coming 10 j tendent of Tillamook, was among the
look after property interests.
Mrs. N. M. All dredge is confined to
hHr room, suffering from an attack:
of la grippe.
Mrs. Bingham, of Oak Grove, was
in this city Thursday where she vis
ited for a brief time.
Oregon City visitors Saturday. While
in this city he was a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kirk of Four
teenth and Center streets. Mr.
Lamb has been in county offices of
Tillam)ook for the past twenty years.
C. A. McBride, of Portland, own
ing property near Molalla, was in this
city Thursday.
Among Oregon City visitors Thurs
day was Mrs. Mabel C. Hepler, whose
home is at Aurora.
Mrs. C. A. Stuart, wife of Dr. Stuart,
who has been confined to her home
for the past twenty-two days, suffer
ing from smallpox, ha3 recovered so
that she was able to leave her home
Friday when the quarantine was lift
ed. Mrs. Stuart contracted the dis
ease while visiting in Sellwood.
Mrs. Mary" Stuart, of Seaside, Ore
gon, a pioneer resident of Oregon City.
is in this city for a fey days, where
she is visiting relatives. She was
accompanied to Oregon City by her
daughter, Mrs. Raleigh Woods, for
merly Miss Margaret Stuart, of this
city, now residing at Astoria. Mrs,
Woods, who will spend a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Dennis
of Portland, was also accompanied to
Oregon. City by the latter and her
little daughter, Mable.
W. W. Everhart, known by his many
friends in this city as "Billy," was in
Oregon City from Molalla Tuesday
where he transacted business and also
visited among his friends. Mr. Ev
erhart, during his spare time from, the
Molalla bank, is engaged In putting in
his crops. He Is to plant 40 acres
to wheat, oats and corn, and is look
ing for large crops in the fall.
Mrs. Potter, of Coiton, accompanied
by her niece, Mrs. Milo Lee, of Mol
alla, but formerly of Canby, were in
Oregon City Sunday and Monday.
While here they visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pelkey, the
latter daughter of Mrs. Lee. Before
returning to their home, they are vis
iting in Portland.
J. W. Hobart, well known resident of
Clackamas county, was In Oregon City
Monday. Mr. Hobart held county of
fices in Marion county for ten years
before coming to Clackamas . county.
James R. Irving and son, Roland,
of Oswego, the former a prominent
resident of Clackamas county, whose
home is at Oswego, were in Oregon
City on business Monday.
John Farmer, of Monitor, was among
the Oregon City visitors Monday,
coming here to look aftrr property
interests.
James Melton, wife and little daugh
ter, Alice, of Estacada, were in Ore
gon City Tuesday, where they trans
acted business. They were accom
panied home by Mrs. Herman, of Mol-
lala, will visit at the Melton home
for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Mel
ton formerly resided in Oregon City.
The former is now engaged in the
garage business at Estacada.
The marriage of Miss Martha U. Mo-
Larty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
nedy McLarty, to Forrest Dale Smith,
of Portland, occurred Saturday eve
ning, March 26th, at the family home
at Bolton, in the presence of a large
number of relatives and friends.
The bride was attended by Miss
Eileen Nixon, and the bridegroom by
Matthew McLarty.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Isa
Johnson, sister of the bride, sang "Be.
cause."
The bridal party entered the room
to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding
March played by Mrs. John Lowry.
Under an archway of ivy, daffodils
and Easter lilies, set in moss and
yellow violets, the bride was given
away by her father. Rev. Willis E.
Pettlbone read the impressive ring
ceremony, which united the brid
couple.
During the social hour following the
ceremony refreshments were served.
The bride was the recipient of a large
number of beautiful and useful presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for Port
land, and will make their home in that
city.
Among those attending the wedding
were Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride
groom, her daughter and family of
Portland; Mrs. Susan Hogan, Mr. and(
Mrs. John Lowry, Mark Lowry, Sam.
K. McLarty, Addie Wright, Wm. H.
Martin, Hugh D. McLarty, W. G. Mo
Kfllican,' Ellis Jones, A. C. Christen
sen, wife and baby, Nixon Wishan,
wife and baby, Martha L. Moore, Jean
Schultze, Mrs. W. S. Schultze, Mrs
W. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McLarty.
Mrs. H. D. McClarty, Mr. and Mrs. W
W. Osborne,. Mrs. N". L. Smith, Mrs.
H. L. Smith Asa Smith, H. L. Johnson,
M. Martin, L. Martin, Margaret Mar
tin, Matthew McLarty, Matt. Martin,
Smith Martin, Gladys Selby, Frank
Hogan, Joe Nixon, Laurence Doty, W.
McLarty Donald Smith, Eileen Nix
on, Donalda Valuby, Mr. and Mrs. D
O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. K. McLarty,
Kenneth McLarty, Mr. and Mrs. Doty,
Rev. and Mrs. Willis E. Pettibone.
tory library spending his days in the
study of duck's scores.
"Again an dagain Beriloz tried for
the Prize of Rome. The third time of
trial he won the second prize. The
fifth trial won the coveted prize with
the cantata '"La Mort de Sardanapale.
"Among his best works are "The
Requiem," the "Te Deum"; the
dramatic legend, "La Damnation de
Faust"; the opera, "Benvenuto Cell-
lini"; the grand opera, "Les Troyens."
His chief compositions are the over
ture 'Le Carnival Romain," and the
symphony, "Romeo et Juliette."
"In 1852 he was appointed librarian
of the Conservatory which he held to
hi3 death. He died in Paris and was
laid to rest with stately pomp and
ceremony."
The program was followed by re
freshments.
The next meeting will be- at the
home of Mrs. L. Adams xwith Mre,
Adams and Mrs. E. A. Chapman as
hostesses.
Attending Friday s meeting were
Mrs. Raymond Caufield, Mrs. G. A
Harding, Mrs. J. F. Clark, Mrs. Livy
Stipp, Mrs. Theodore Osmond, of
Portland; Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mrs.
Matilda Charman, Mrs. J. E. Hedges
Mrs. Lena Charman, Mrs. J. W. Mof-
fatt, Mrs. R. C. Ganong, Miss Muriel
Stevens, Mrs. C. H. Caufield, Mrs. G.
L. Hedges, Mrs S. O. Dillman, Mrs
L. Adams, Mrs. A. C. Howland, Mrs.
G. Miller, Mrs. M. J. Williams, Mrs.
Sam Shaw, of Idaho; Miss Claire Ra-
ley, of La Grande, Or.; Mrs. Latour-
ette and Mrs. McBain.
Hogan, Mrs. Emma Doty
Tessie Scherrett.
Mrs. Robert Paulson and son, Dor.
aid; Mrs. aHnscn and daughter, Pearl,
of Milwaukie .were in this, city Thurs
day afternoon where they were guests
of Mrs. Frank Alldredge.
During the afternoon music was en
joyed.
Miss Claire Railey, of Pendleton,
Oregon, is in this city, where she is
a guest of Miss Evaline Harding.
Mrs. E. L. Sharp, accompanied by
Tier ronsin. Mis Viola Barnes, of
Frog Pond, were in this city Friday.
While here they visited Miss Barnes
Harry Wollrich, sales manager of
the Oregon City Woolen mills, and
having bteen on his annual triy East,
where he went on business for the
company, has returned to Oregon City
Mr. Wollrich visited New York and
other large cities in the East .
i
Robert Smith, of Portland, was in
, tt. t, mt,n been Oregon City on business Saturday.
U1UU1C1, x--J . ' I ...
receiving medical treatment in the
Oregon City hospital since last June.
'.
J. D. Ritter, well known resident of j
Clackamas county, whose farm is lo
cated near Needy, was in Oregon City
Friday, where be transacted business
and also visited among" some of his I
old time friends.
While, here Mr. Smith visited among
some of his old-time friends. He waa
formerly a newspaper man and law
yer of Grants Pass, now practicing
his profession In Portland.
Harold Seeley, of Eastern Oregon,
wa. in Oregon city, wnere ne visilku
A. C. Howland. Mr. Seeley and Mr.
Howland were in Samatra at the sam
Miss Mildred Huntley, student at
the University of Oregon, has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
G. Huntley, during the Easter vaca
tion. She will return to Eugene
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Meads, who
have been makinsr their home In Ore-
time before Mr. Howland took up his gon city for the past tew months, left
residence in Oregon city. Thursdav for Washington, "where they
will reside for several months before
Mrs. Charles Thompson has arrived going' to New York
at West Linn, where she is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Victor Barney, and
will also visit her daughter, Mrs. Jack,
son, of this city, before returning to
her home in Stafford.
M. R. Em.mil, of Portland, was in
this city on Saturday. Mr. Emmil
owns property in Clackamas county,
and came here to look after his interests.
Mrs. Ida Babcock, of Salem, has
arrived in Oregon City, where she is
visiting her brother, W. E. Pratt, who
is ill and is also visiting other rela
tives.
Among the Oregon City visitors on
Thursday and Friday was A. S. Fields.
whose home is at Huntington, Ore
gon.
H. E. Wood, of Gaston, was among
the Oregon City .visitors Thursday
and Friday, leaving for his home on
Friday.
Cliff Wade and family, of Golden
dale. Wash., have arrived in Oregon
City, where they are registered at the
Electric.
Mrs. Smith Turner and sister, Mrs,
Arne Bower, of Frog Pond, were in
Oregon City Friday.
Mrs. Gus Moehnke, of Beaver Creek,
is in this city, where she is receiving
medical treatment.
Dr. Sullens, of Portland, will offi
ciate at the Congregational church at
the morning service Sunday.
Louis Baker, of Eagle Creek, was
among the Oregon Ctiy visitors Fri
day.
Ferdinand Rose, of Hoff. was among
those to transact business here Fri
day.
M. C. Burck, of Hubbard, was
among the Oregon City visitors Fri
day.
Among those to transact business In
Oregon City Friday was August Gen
pert. His home i3 at Lents.
C. E. S pence, master of the state
grange, was in thia city on business
Friday.
Claude Kerr, student of the Oregon
Agriculutral college, who has been
spending his Easter vacation in thl3
city, has returned to .CorvaUIs, to
resume hla studies.
Virgil Yonce, student of the Oregon
City high school, took advantage of
the holiday Friday and visited at the
home of C. A. Carothers, uncle of Mrs.
Yonce, whose home is at Gresham.
Misses Myrle and Lyle Yexley, stu
dents of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, who have been spending their
Easter vacation with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Yexley, near
Mount Pleasant, have returned to col
lege.
Wiliam. Moehnke, prominent saw
mill man of Clarkes, was in this city
Tuesday, where he transacted busin
ess. He also came here to look after
property interests recently purchased
in Kansas City Addition.
Ex-County Recorder H. A. Dedman,
of Clackamas, was in Oregon City on
business Tuesday. While in this
city he visited among some of his old
time friends.
Mrs. Wilson Stevens, of Mill City.
Oregon, was in thi3 city, where she 1&
a guest of Mrs. C. I. ianasverK, for
merly Miss Ada Mass.
Joe V. Harless, of Molalla, was in
this city Tuesday. Mr. Harless Is
one of the well known residents of
Molalla.
Amelia Davidson was united in mar.
riage to August Karl Kater Monday,
March 28th, at the Baptist parsonage
by Rev. Willis E. Pettibone. Both are
residents of Hoff, Or., where they will
make their home.
Gertie Davidson and George Hoff
man witnessed the ceremony.
Clarence Reed, of Portland, and
Rhoda Isabelle Lyon, of Hillsboro,
were united in marriage Monday,
March 28th, at the Baptist parsonage
by Rev. Willis E. Pettibone.
Mrs. William Gardner assisted by
her daughters, Miss Blanche Gardner
and Mrs. Blake Bowland, will be host
esses to the Saturday Club, April 5th.
In honor of her birthday anniver
sary. Mrs. J. W. Draper, was the guest
of honor of a party at the home of her
sister, Mrs. S. S. Walker, on Sixth and
John Adams streets.
The affair was a surprise to Mrs.
Draper, and proved a most enjoyable
event.
The rooms of the . Walker home
were decorated with spring flowers
and ferns.
The table decorations were very
attractive, the birthday cake with
lighted candles was made by Mrs
Griffith.
Refreshments were served during
the afternoon.
Attending were Mrs. George Grif
fith, Mrs. Erma Mosier and son,
Ernest, of The Dalles: Mrs. Ada Peart, J
Mrs. Harry Draper, Mrs. Si Mosier and
Mrs. Hartley, of Los Angeles, Calif.
A concert "was given at the Blue
Front Hall at Jennings Lodge Monday
evening by Harry Sladen, Miss Eliza
beth Hoben and Miss Rasmussen, of
Portland and their pupils. Mrs. F. Wil
son, of Jennings Lodge gave a read
ing; Evelyn Moritz, Japanese dance,
Harry Sladen, comedy sketch and
solos. Others taking part were Val
letta Fry, Mr. Dorn, Miss Cordanna,
Mrs. Pauline Howett of Portland.
Oregon City and Gladstone were
represented. The proceeds will be
used towards building a Congregation
al church at Jennings Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frost entev
tained at dinner Monday in honor oi
their son, Harley Frost,s 25th
birthday anniversary.
The home was decorated with
spring flowers and ferns an a dinner
was served. The table was centered
with the birthday cake adorned with
9 p-inillaa
Present, were Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Frost and daughter, Helen, Newel and
Charles Peters and Mr. and Mrs. C
Frost,
The Royal Neighbors of this city
enjoyed a meeting of the Oregon Rose
Camp in Portland last Thursday eve
ning when about 14 went from this
city.
Following the business session, thr
remainder of the evening was devoted
to a social time, and refreshments
were served.
Friday afternoon a delegation of
fifteen members from Marguerite
Camp, Portland, made a fraternal visit
to the local order at the Knapp hall.
Following business, refreshments
were -served, after which the visitors
were taken on a sight seeing trip
through Oregon City visiting some of
the historical spot3 as well as manu
facturing industries. '
The marriage of Miss Lillian X
Linquist, of Willamette, and Robert
H. Donovan, of this city, was solem
nized at the Baptist parsonage in this
city Thursday afternoon, March 31st.
Rev. Willis Pettibone, pastor, perform
ed the impressive ring ceremony. The
affair of a very quiet nature, only at
tended bjf several relatives of the con
tracting parties.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a traveling suit with hat to match.
Following the ceremony the young !
couple left on their honeymoon, whicn I
will be spent in Astoria, and upon
and Mrs. I cottage Mr. Priebe has furnished for
his bride, located on 604 Jacksour
street. Miss Robinson invited a num
ber of friends of Miss Pace, and going
in a body to the home, took Mr. Priebe
and his bride-elect by surprise. Miss
Robinson had previously planned to
assist Miss Pace in trying out her new
stove in the tetter's home, and the af
fair was a complete surprise.
The evening was devoted to cards,
followed by an oyster supper.
The affair was in the form of a py-
rex rush, and a number of uso?al gifts
in this ware were received by Miss
Pace.
Attending were Misses Kathryn,
Evaline, Frances and Lura Robinson,
Miss Salinda Schilling, Miss Gertie
Schwoch, Miss Cynthia Pace, George
Doty. F. Maulding and Melvin Priebe.
Another event was given in her
honor by relatives on Wednesday eve
ning, when cards were enjoyed, and
pretty gifts presented to the young
couple.
Refreshments were served. -Attending
this event were ' Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles Priebe, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Pace. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pace, Mr. and
Floyj Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Frainey, Mrs. C. Davis, Miss Edith
Priebe, Miss Bertha Priebe, Miss
Cynthia Pace, Miss Carlotta Pace, 3.
L. Pace, Graydon Pace. William
Priebe, Melvin Priebe, Darrel Clark, &,
of Portland.
their return will make their home in j " J) S C " CI VE1V
TWO HEROES
regon City.
The bride is one of the popular
girls of Willamette, and daughter of
Mrs. Lindquist, of that place, and has
been one of the most efficient opera
tors for the Pacific Telephone Com
pany.
Mr. Donovan is a son of Mrs. Min
nie Donovan, of this city. He attended
the Oregon City high school, and when
the United 1 States became involved in
the world war, Mr. Donovan, answerer
his country's call, and was one of the
youngest of this city entering the
service. During the war he was con
nected with the 637 Aero Squadron.
He is one of the popular employes of I heroe
the crown W niamette Paper Com
pany, at West Linn.
IN COUNTY
The distinguished services cross for
exceptional bravery in battle has been
awarded to two Clackamas county
boys, according to the list just issued
from the report by the United States
officials for Oregon. . The compila
tion just finished -was received by Geo.
A. White, adjutant (general of the
state, and includes a list of thirty-six
names of lads in Oregon. The two
s from this county are as fol
lows :
Hugh D. Broomf ield,' first lieutenant
air service. Gladstone. Oree-on.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Prater entertain- Alexander Rasmussen. maior 2Sth
ed at their home in Gladstone Sunday infantry, Sherwood, Oregon.
Thabove men are paid one of the
highest honors in the country, and of
the thirty-six to receive the distin
guished service cross, each and every
in honor of the birthday of their son,
Chester Prater, of St. Johns.
The home was very prettily decorat
ed with potted plants and red carna
tions. The- center piece of the table
was formed by red carnations and
ferns.
case recounts some deed of devotion
or courage.
Enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs. TTnllnwlls Oi4m
tester Prater of St. Johns: Mrs. Car- -"UJJ.U W CJLlb UVVH
Attractive Home
Chester Prater of St. Johns ; Mrs. Car
rie Connecke, Ralph U"Ren, of Ore
gon City and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Prater.
I
Among those to visit Oregon City
Monday and Tuesday was J. Peter
son. His home is at Bremerton
Wash.
Mrs. William Cantwell, of Canby,
returned to her home Tuesday morn
ing, after visiting at the home of Mra.
Maggie Cross, on Seventh street.
Mrs. Raymond Caufield returned
Friday from Medford, where she has
been the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Merrick for several
weeks.
Julius Ganske", of' Aurora, was in
Oregon City Saturday afternoon, com
ing here to look after property inter
ests.
Peter Erlckson, of Estacada, was
among those to transact business
here on Friday.
Among those to transact business
in Oregon City on Tuesday was P. T
Clause, whose home is at Salem.
Mrs. Alice Wright and Mrs. W. P.
Robinson, of Portland, are spending a
few days in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Moenhke, of
Clarkes, were in Oregon City Tuesday,
making the trip in their automobile.
Mrs. Walter Strunk, of Estacada,
was here Friday.
L. Ferguson, of New Era, was
Oregon City Friday.
in
L. J. Speck, of Oak Grove, was in
Oregon City on business Friday.
F. E. Lowe, of Milwaukie,
Oregon City visitor Friday.
was an
Roy Deardorff, prominent resident
of Lents, was in Oregon City Friday.
Harry Jargens, of Aurora, was in
Oregon City Thursday and Friday.
G. A. Martin, of Molalla, was In
Oregon City Thursday and Friday.
T. Bruck, of Wilsonville, was in
this city Thursday and Friday.
George F. Marshall, of the Weyer-
hauser company, with 'headquarters in
Tacoma, Wash.,' was in Oregon City
Tuesday. Mr. Marshall came here
to look after property interests of
the Weyerhauser company.
Wiliam Morand, of Eoring, was
among those to transact business in
Oregon City Tuesday.
William McDowell, of Marshfield,
was in this city Tuesday, and while
here registered at the Electric.
Paul Buchanan, of Independence,
was in Oregon City Tuesday.
V. Sigman, of Bellingham, Wash.,
was in this city Tuesday.
G. Brenner, of Salem, was in Ore
gon City Monday and Tuesday.
Carl Barney, of Clairmont, was in
Oregon City on business Tuesday.
The 53rd wedding anniversary oi
Mr. and Mrs. George Boylan was eel
ebrated last Thursday at the Boylan
home on Eighth and Pierce streets.
Members of the Boylan family enjoy
ed the reunion, ani a dinner was served.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George
Boylan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boylan,
and son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. George
Simmons, of Portland, and son, Mr,
and Mrs. Carl Green and two children,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Green, Clyde
Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Boylan came to Ore
gon City from the east by team about
40 years ago. and have made their
home since that time ir. Clackamas
county.
Woman Sues
Former Husband
Mrs. C. I. Lands verk and little
daughter. Alpha Helene, who have
been in Eugene, where they have been
guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. H.
L. Plotts, have returned to Oregon
City. t
Sarah E. Jones has entered suit in
the circuit court here against her
former ' husband, .James P. Jones, to
obtain judgment in the sum of $650.
alleged due her as back alimony from
the defendant. She alleges in her
complaint filed that when she secured
a divorce from Jones, the court or
dered him to pay her $10 per month
for the maintenance and support of
their seven children. She further
awarded the custody of. She further
citeg that since 1915 Jones has not
made the payments, and asks the
court for the back money alleged due
her. )
The Derthick Club met at the home
of Mrs. M. D. Latourette Friday after
noon, with Mrs. Latourette and Mrs.
B. T. McBain, of Portland, as hostess.
This proved one of the most enjoyable
and instructive meetings of the club.
The reader of the afternoon "was
Mrs. J. F. Clark, whose subject was
History of Music in France," and
Miss Green, ot Portland, an accom
plished harpist, gave a number of se
lections on the harp. These include
"Autumn," by Thomas; "Dance of the
Gnomes," by Rogers; "Wooden Shoe
Dance," by Rogers, and "Valse
Caprice." The selections were beauti
fully rendered, and was highly appre
ciated by the members of the club,
who were fortunate enough to be pres
ent. Miss Green's charming personal
ity won the hearts of her audience.
As this was her first appearance in
Oregon City a3 a harpist, the time is
being looked forward to when an op
portunity will be given Derthick
members to list to another such pro
gram as was rendered Friday. Fol-
gave a brief history of the harp, which
was instructive and interesting.
Mrs. Clark's reading was also in
structive, and was in part as followsi
"Beriloz, the French composer, re
ceived some little instruction in music
when a boy, learning to play on the
flageolet, flute and guitar, his father
believing in music as an accomplish
ment. By himself he made some
study of harmony. His father sent
him to the Medical school in Paris,
hoping to make a physician of him,
but the Academy of Music saw more
of him than the Medical School. Ber
lioz took to haunting the Conserva-
The World Wide Guild of Gladstone,
met for the first time at the home of
the president, Miss Ollie Amen last
week.
The Amen home was prettily decor
ated with festoons of blue and white
crepe paper .as blue and white are the
class colors of the W. W. G. The
center piece was formed of white car
nations and ferns. Dainty place cards
composed of the W. W. G. flower, a
white rose and a tiny candle arranged
in a rosette of blue crepe paper mark
ed covers for each guest.
A delicious dinner was served
6:30 by Mrs. H. H. Hulbert, Mrs. W.
Rowan and Mrs. W. L. Amen.
Following dinner the meeting was
called to order by the president, . and
a brief business session was held
An interetsing reading was given by
Miss Ixena Daue,. and a vocal solo by
Miss Dorrlg Ellis.
At this meeting eleven girls signed
the charter.
Present were Miss Ollie Amen, pres
ident; Miss Edna Rowan, secretary
Misses Leona Daue, Ernma Roche,
Norma Morrell, Ruth Lund, Dorothy
Schearer, Edna Lund, Glenna Miranda,
Laura Brenner, Doris Ellis, Elva Peo
ples, Agnes Hayes and Mesdames H
H. Mulburt ,W. I. Rowan and W. I
Amen.
One of the attractive little bunga
lows in this city, which is n earing
completion, is that owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Hollowell, located on a.
sightly lot on Twelfth and John
noon when little Dorochv, member of tne rlver u commands an excellen'
the class, proved a charming young vlew the surroundUl countr for
hostes, as did also Miss FJoise Ely, m1,M nrnnna
The Sunbeam class of the 'Presby
terian church, with Mrs. Frank All
dredge as teacher, was entertained in
a delightful marner at the home- of
Mrs. D. C. Ely last Saturday after-
The Ladies' Aid society of the Glad
stone Christian church will hold an
all day meeting at the home of Mrs,
L. A. Read, Wednesday, April 6. A
dinner will be served .at noon and a
brief business meeting following.
The Ladies Missionary society of
the Gladstone Baptist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. R. W. Portei
Wednesday afternoon, April 6.
The Work Club of the Abernethy
Grange held an all day meeting at tht,
Grange hall in Parkplace Thursday
serving a hot dinner at noon.
The afternoon was spent in quilting.
two of which were finisbed.
Attending were Mesdames James
Keely, and son, Harlan, and H. Ander
son of Portland; K. H. Felt, Mack
Rivers, Hattie Hemler, Maude Glass,
Clara Preauger, Dora Burns, William
Davis, Caplian Smith and Norma Frey-
tag.
The American Legion Posts of Ore
gon City and Molalla and the Woman's
Auxiliaries of these posts met in a
joint business and social meeting at
Moose hall Monday evening.
, After a brief business meeting the
plans for a memorial for the Clack
amas county ex-service men and those
who made the supreme sacrifice was
ably discussed.
Mrs. Sophia Moody, chairman of the
memorial committee, of Oregon City
auxiliary explained the idea, .leading
the discussion. Mrs. Masterson, pres
ident of the Molalla auxiliary, gave a
talk expressing the idea of a memor
ial to th boys who offered their lives.
Mr. Chingrin, commander of Molalla
post, gave an interesting talk, follow
ed by talks by Mrs. Caufield, president
of Oregon City auxiliary, Simon Mac
donald and L. O. Harding, past com
manders of Oregon City post.
A well arranged program was enjoy
ed, which was prepared by Mrs. Grace
M- Eby and Lyman Warnock.
Delicious refreshments were serve
to 150 members in the banquet hall
The women who served were Mrs.
Minnie Donovan, chairman; Mrs. Al
Cox, Mrs. John Kent, Mrs. Susan
her cousin, who assisted in en-
tertainihg.
The rooms of the Ely home were
prettily decorated in keeping with the
Easter season. The color scheme was
yellow and white. The refershments
served by 'Mrs. Ely were also in colors
in keeping with the season
After the business was transacted,
the remainder of the afternoon was
devoted to a good time.
Attending were Helen Woodward,
Marion Shannon, May Forbes, Que-
vene, Helen Edgar, El ma Van Wey
Anna Lou Meyer, Ruth Henderson,
Dorothy Mattias, Eloise Ely, Dorothy
Ely. Mrs. Duane Ely and Mrs. Frank
Alldredge.
miles around.
Frank Nelson was the contractor.
and plans of the little home were well
carried out.
TRIANGULAR
REAL ESTATE
DEAL MADE
A pretty wedding took place at the
Lutheran church Saturday at high
noon, when the marriage of Miss Pearl j acres.
Fisher, of Redland, and Herman A
Wjaldow of Maple Lane, was solem
nized. The impressive ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. William R.
Kraxberger, pastor, in the presence
of relatives of the contracting parties.
As the bridal party entered the
church Lohengxin'g Wedding March
was rendered by Miss Ruth Krax
berger, met at the altar by Rev. Krax
berger.
R. M. Tombleson, who recently
came from the east and purchased the
Bullard-Bentley farm of 45 acres in
the M. M. McCarver donation land
claim on the South-end road, opposite
the Twilight schoolhouse, exchanged
21 acres of it to F. A. Samuelson for
his 3.37 acres adjoining Gladstone.
A. C. Howland, a local real estate
man, purchased the remainine 24
Mr. Tomleson and Samuelson
will move to their new homes on'Wted
nesday, the 6th.
CHAUTAUQUA
DATES SET FOR
JULY 12-24, INC
The Gladstone Chautauaua dates
Following the ceremony the rela- have been set for July 12th to 24th,
tives and intimate friends of the con
tracting parties repaired to the home
of the bride's parents, where a wed
ding dinner was served.
The bride was becomingly
gowned in a blue embrodiered serge,
with picture hat to match. She wore
a corsage bouquet of pink and white
carnations and asparagus fern.
The maid of honor was Miss Minnie
Fisher, sister of the bride. She was
gowned in a pretty brown suit, with
picture hat to match. Her corsage
bouquet was pink carnations.
inclusive for this year and the dir
ectors promise one of the best pro
grams ever put on at the big park.
Arthur G. Beatie announces that sev
eral added improvements will te made
in the park this year for the comfort
of campers and the grounds will be
put into the best of shape.
SMITH FINED $100
J. H. Smith was arrested Wednes
day evening for having intoxicating
liquor in his possession on the high
way and When broue-ht. bpfrvrA .Tnrlsro
jonn waiuuw, ol vi iuxil, Perry at Milwaukie, was fined $100.
best man.
Many beautiful and handsome gifts
were received,
Mr. and Mrs. Waldow will take up
their residence at the home of the
former at Maple Lane, where he is
engaged in farming,- after spending
their honeymoon with relatives.
The bride has resided in Redland
for a number of years, where she has
host of friends
Mr. Waldow is a well known young
man of Clackamas county.
Amone the guests were Mr .and
Officer Long made the arrest, when
Smith was driving an auto near this
city.
Oregon City Men
Try Aurora Jail
(Taken from Aurora Observer)
Two Oregon City young mien giving
the names of. Wilson and Richardson
spent Saturday night and part of Sun
day in jail here, bavins absorbed too
Mrs. E. H. Morgan, Miss Silena and I much moonshine. They created a dis-
Margaret Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. turbance at the dance and were
George Holsheimer and son, George,
of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. John Wal
dow and children, Walter and Frieda
Waldow, of Clackamas Heights; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sprague and son, Al
bert, Henry Waldow, of Maple Lan
John Waldow, of West Linn; Mr. and
promptly "pinched" by the. city
marshal. They were released, how
ever, Sunday forenoon, and left at
once for Oregon City. One of them
was hatless and coatless, and both
were broke." Others in their partj
were equally hilarious but left town
Mrs. P. H. Baars and daughter, Helen, when ordered to do so bv the marshal.
of West Linn; Mr. and Mrs. Herman I Wilson and Richardson seemed to
aldow, of Maple Lane; Mr. and Mr3. court the marshal's hospitality
Herman asner, mis Minnie msner, though the next morning regretted
worman, Lester ana Airrea msner and I their choice.
Mr. and Mrs. Erick Waldow, of Trout-
dale.
SPRING SONG.
Miss Cynthia C. Pace, whose engage
ment to Melvin J. Priebe, of this city.
Hunt up the hoe and polish the plow,
Rescue the rake, it Js garden time now,
was recently announced, has been the Garden time means much for farmers
motif for a number of social events in to do,
honor of her approaching marriage, Plenty of work,
which is to take place next Saturday. No rime to shirk,
Miss Kathryn Robinson planned and Feed all the farm and the city folks
carried out the first affair in her too. ,
honor Tuesday evening, given in thei , Farm Life.