Page 8
OREGON CITYENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921
X
GLADSTONE NEWS !
First Club Meeting
For Year Is Held
The members of tfce Eterplan CIu'o
held their first, meeting of the year at
the home of Mrs. R. M. McGetchie on
Easi Arlington street Irriday aflei
noon A most delicious one o'clock lunch
eon was served by the hostess. Hal
lowe'en place cards marked the place
oi each guest
The McGetchie home was decoratai
in keeping with the Hallowe'en sea
son, using autumn leaves and mari
golds very efectively.
The president called on each mem
ber who responded by telling very
briefly some Interesting facts about
their vacation.
juicers ror tne ensuing year were
elected, these being. Mrs. A. F. Faik-
er, president; Mrs R. M. McGetchie,
vice-president; Mrs. M. E. Turner,
secretary; Mrs. Frank Oswald was
appointed chairman ot the program
committee. Mrs. Victor Oault will
have charge of the art work for the
year.
The time of meeting was changed
to the first and third Thursday of
each, month. Plans were discussed
for the years work.
Those enjoying Mjrs. McGetchis's
hospitality were ' Mesdames, W. K.
Hempstead, L.. A. Read, J W. Leon
heardt, Frank Oswald, Marion Fanis-
worth who was honor guest, of Ocean
Falls. B- C, M. A. Thompson, Frank
Miranda, F. P. Nelson, M. E. Turner,
Thomas E. Gault Victor Oault A. F.
Parker- and R. M. McGetchie
tion. Miss Burdon is he only da ugh
ter of Councilman and Mrs. f . A Bur
don of West Gladstone and a junior
at O. A c-
Missionary Society
Meets at Gladstone
Older Boys Class
Make Years Plans
The Older boys' class of the Chris
tian church met at the home of Prof,
and Mrs. L.. A Read and made plans
for ihe year. K. E. Bauersfeld is their
leader, the following officers were
elected, Eugene Ve'dder, president;
Leonard Mayfield, vice-president; Ar
lie Read, secretary and treasurer; Ot
to Schmidt, social chairman. Games
and music were enjoyed. Mrs. L A
Read served a delicious luncheon to
the following: Mr. and Mrs. K. E.
Bauersfeld and daughter Glenna Marie
Arlio Read, Leonard Thoen, John Yea
ger, Eugene Vedder, Leonard Mayfield
and Dean Vedder.
The Missionary Society of the Glad
stone Christian church met at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Clay Wed
nesday afternoon for the first meeting
of the year. A most delightful rro
gram under the direction of Mrs.
Frank Nelson was enjoyed.' Plans for
the year's work were made and de
licious refreshments sorved by. Mrs.
B. F. Clay, Mrs. John Hollo well and
Mrs C. A. Frost.
" Those enjoying the afternoon were
Mesdames Frank Nelson, Clarence
Frost, Richard Freytag, Brenton Ved
der, Fred Hayward, Thomas E. Gault.
John Hollowell, M. E. Turner, Alex
Patterson J. H. Prater Grant Olds,
John Horniday. L. A. Read, R. M. Mc
Getchie. Warren, Laid law and Car
others and Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Clay.
Christian Church in
Gladstone Elects
The following officers have been
chosen for the coming year by the
Gladstone Christian church: Thomas
E. Gault, chairman of the board; Fred
A. Burdon,- clerk; Mrs. R, M McGet
chie, financial secretary and treasur
er; T. E. Gault, J. H. Horniday and
J. H. Kyler, elders; Alex Patterson,
Ton; .Newton Fowler, John Hollowell,
C. A. Frost and J. C. Paddcck, dea
cons; Mrs. T. E. Gault, Bible school
superintendent.
CLUB NEEDS FUND
The Gladstone Athletic Club are en
deavoring to raise money to buy foot
hall equipment. At present they have
$3( in cash and pledges it will be
necessary to raise $60 to cover tbesr.
needs. Gilbert Russel is president of
i the club and Prof J. W. l.eonheardt
treasurer.
Gladstone Girl Is
Honored at O. A. C.
High honors have been -lonfered up
on another Gladstone girl, Mit-s Fayne
Burdon, hag been elected one of the
musical editors of the 1022 Beaver
students annual at the O. a. C. Miss
Ogla Samuelson. also of Gladstone, is
a member of the staff of administra-
at tlie Doane home and they attended
the state fair.
Dorothy tie eight yejj old daughter
cf Mr. and Mrs. George Shortledge,
of Clackamas Heights, celebrated ht-r
birthday Friday. The little lady's
grandmother presented her with i
lovely hand quilted pieced quilt. A
number of little friends called to help
her celebrate and a large can lie Item
ed cake added much to their pleasure.
Mrs, Dorothy White assisted Mrs.
Shortledge in serving.
Although the rain dampened the
roads badly a number of the members
of Chautauqua Lodge I. O. O. F. of
this city attended thjCounty Odd
Fellcws convention held at Estacada
Saturday. A personal mention cf
those may be made when they all get
back. -
Mrs. A. Hollings worth of Gladstone
wa-5 elected presidt-r.t of the Mission.
ary Society of jyi .ju. cnurcn society
.:f Oregon at the meeting held last
Thursday.
Elmo F. Eby is quit? ill at his home
Aw.-riil Shannon is supr lying on the
Morning Enterprise route during his
illness.
The Whitney Boys' chorus met at
the Christian church. Tuesday' evening
for practice. On next Tuesday eve
ning promptly at 7:30 the chorus will
commence under the leadership "of a
representative from Portland and will
practice until 8:30.
Last Friday the eighth grade base
ball team crossed bats with Jennings
Lodge team, winning by a score of 11-to-5.
Wayne "Vedder made 4 hits out
of four times at bat.
Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Vedder and
daughter Miss Lola spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Oatfield of Oak Grove.
They spent a most delightful day, re
turning laden with baskets of luscious
grapes.
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Clay motored to
Corneliu9 Monday where-they spent a
couple of days with their son Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Clay. Mr. Clay was former
ly night editor on the Morning Enterprise.
One of our boys, Eugene Vedder will
appear on the program at Milwaukie
Grange as solist. Eugene has appear
ed at the Ellison-White Chautauqua at
Gladstone and at the State fair at Sa
lem, responding to hearty encores both
places.
Prof. J. W. Leonhardt has decided
to give a picture show at the school
house Saturday evening beginning
promptly at 6:30. Thomas Meighan in
"The Prince Chap" will be shown,
and pupils of the first and second
grades will be admitted free if ac
companied by their parents..
Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Alexander attend-
are making the trio by automobile and
plan to Visit friends at G if ford, Idaho,
later.
John Jr. the little son of Mr and
Mrs. John Rolle "fell against the heat
er burning one little hand badly,
t therwise the little one was l'Ot hurt
The first Sunday in November is be
'ng prepared for as "Rally Day "
Judpe H- E Cross, superintendent -f j cific Chdropratic college Wednesday
the Sunday school is sparing no pains', evening enjoying it very much. During
to make this a real "Rally." Tn con.-! the evening dainty refreshments were
mittee in charge of the program are j served to the students. Dr. and Mr3
I ed the social dance igiven at the Pa-
' .,1. : 11 T V .1 .!
Mrs H. H. Hulbert, Mrs. Ada Sievt'rs
and Mrs. Hardie, Connor.
Mrs. M- I. Shortledge has returned
)o her home in West Gladstone after
a most delightful visit with her aun',
Mrs. Rhoda Ellis, of Dallas, at the
home of Mrs. Olive Duane, who is -x
niece of Mrs. Shortledge Mrs. Anna
Ellis of Hillsboro was also a gu' t-t
A. O- Alexander are taking a special
course at the college. .
Mrs. McMannus and sons, James and
Clair who have been the gueats of
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander for two weeks
have left for Asotin, Wash., where
they will visit with Mrs. Alexander's
brother. S. M. Peters, who is also a
nephew of Mrs. McMannus. The party
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Nelson have as
their guest their niece Mrs. Marion
Farnsworth of Ocean Falls, B- C. Mrs.
Farnsworth was formerly Miss Money
of this place and is very well known
here
Dr. Nelson of Minneapolis, Indiana,
arrived in Gladstone Wednesday eve
ning, where she will visit with her
daughter Mrs. Harvey H. Hulburt of
East Gladstone
Mrs. M. I. Driggs who formerly made
her home wjAh Mrs. Julia Tingle, will j
spena tne winter m jNew York as tne
guest of her sons Lawrence and Ed
ward Driggs and families.
Mif s Mary Legler of Hillsboro is 'ho
guest of her brother Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Legler of East Gladstone.
The workmen on the Gladstone
Parkplace bridge have started paint
ing the structure, which will add
much to its appearance. It-is planned
to have it ready for use by November
1st.
Mrs. G. A Dryson of Eugene was the
guet-t of Mrs. Hulburt in East Glad
stone, attending the services for the
:ate H. H. Hulburt.
Mr.' and Mrs. Ross Marston and
daughters, Delia, Edna and Vernetia
of Mist. Oregon, were guests of th?ir
uncle, H. D. Marston of Outlcok dur
ing the week. Before returning to
their home, they will visit relatives in
Gladstone and Gresham.
J. Dix, a well known lumberman of
Mulino, has taken charge of the
Francis Welch Lumber yard at Park
place. Mr. Dix has been connected
with Mr. Welch in the lumber busi
ness for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Prater reicevd
the announcement of the arrival of a
fine grandson Friday, October 14.
The little one is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Prater of St. Johns. Mr
Prater is very well known here hav
ing resided here.
Messrs J. N. Wallace and J. C. Mc-
Kinney, contractors of West Gladstone
have purchased a new concrete mixer.
At present they are working near Os!t
Grove having recently completed
some road work at Mulino.
Miss Marjory Read, daughter o f
Prof and Mrs. L. A. Read, spent toe
week-end in West Gladstone with her
parents, returning to Eugene, where
she is attending college, Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Catto made a
trip to the Gill Dahlia farm Sunday,
returning with some very choic-j
shrubery for their new home in West
Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Hart of Vancouv
er, Wash., and Mrs Simmons of Viola,
were over Sunday guests of the lat
ter's son Carl Simmons aud family of
West Gladstone.
Miss Mary Legler of Hillsboro is
the house guest of her brother Chas.
Legler and family of East Gladstone.
Charles Peterson has taken charge
of the Morning Enterprise route in
Gladstone. Elmo F. Eby, former car
rier has been quite ill but is slightly
improved at present.
.Quite a number of the members of
Chautauqua Lodge I. O. O. F. attended
the county convention of Odd Fellows
at Estacada Saturday. A most de
lightful time was had. Those making
the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Paddock, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Piatt,
Mr. and Mrs. William Rivers, Mrs.
Florence Brendle, T. C. Howell, Lewis
Sickler and Guy Dwiggins.
Mr. and Mrs. R M. McGehie had
as their guest over Sunday the let
ter's sister and family Mr. and Mrs
J. E. Harnnack and son Egbert of
Milwaukie.
Trout fishing on the Clackamas has
been especially good the past week.
Dr. G. J. Nash and Edward W. Eby
having been fortunate in landing S
and 12 pound silverside salmon with
their trout rods.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W Eby and son.
Jack, spent Sunday at, the home of
the former's sifter, Mrs. O B. Taylor
in Portland, other guests at the Tay
lor home were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
A. Wells and son Marvin, of Hood
Rivor.
Miss Ollie Amen, who is training at
the Good Samaritan hospital in Pert
land, spent Sunday with her parents
Jn" Gladstone.
Mrs. Hess of Parkplace. spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mum
power of Fern Ridgp.
Mrs. Paul Muke who has been quite
ill for the past three weeks is im
proving. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beard of West
Gladstone had as their guests, the
former's father William Beard and
brother Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beard of
Sellwood.
Contractors- Wallace and McKinney
are putting in the basement for a mo
dern home for Harry Peckover of
Edgewood. .
Messrs Grill and A. E Tl omas of
Beaver Creek, are guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. A. Blont of West Gladstone.
Mrs. A. B Thomas who is in the hos
pital id Portland, is improving.
Mrs. Sarah Blont met with quite a
serious accident when she fell and
hurt her hip. Mrs. Blont is able to
be about only with the aid of a ci utch.
Mrs. Thomas Felts and children are
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Andrews this week.
Mr and Mrs R Bullock of Moun
tain View were guests of the lattur's
parents, Mr. and tors. R. Solomon last
week. '
A representative of the Whitney
Boys' Chorus will meet the Gladstone
Unit at the Baptist church promptly
at 7.30 for practice. At S:30 the mem
bers of the Gladstone . mixed chorus
will meet with Mrs. F. L. Oswald ai
the Baptist church. The prospects for
a fine live wire 'chorus is very muc1)
in evidence. Mrs. Oswald's talkTues
day evening was very instructive Rod
interesting to both parents and mem
bers of the chorus. She especially in
vites the parents to be present at re
hearsals. 9
Rev." and Mrs. P. K. Hammond who
have been the house igucsts of their
son William Mammond and family for
the past week, left Monday for their
home in Ashland. Rev. and Mrs.
Hammond came to attend the wedding
of their son Attorney Phillip Hammond.
Gladstone Street -v
Work to be Stopped
H. C. Krause, one of the bondsmen
of J. Imel, who had the contract for
grading Exeter and Clarendon streets,
has notified the city council that he
will not go ahead witJi the completion
cf the contract, intimating that the
contract has been broken by the city.
The street committee was instructed
to proceed with the assistance of a j
licensed engineer and complete the I JJ
work. la
I MR. AUTO
I OWNER-
PAIN IN BACK
IF YOU ARE A SUFFERER
HEED THIS ADVICE
Los Angeles, Cal. "I wish tc give to
the world the benefit of the experience
I have had with. Dr. Pierce's medi
cines I took four bottles of the
Favorite Prescription, and five of the
Anuric Tablets for my kidney, aud I
must say no doctor has ever done me
one-half the good I derived from the
use of these, medicines. I suffered
with neuritis in my back for threo
years and it has disapeared and the
kidney trouble also " Mrs. Helen
Pierce Reed, 653 v. Belgrave Ave.,
(Huntington Park.)
Dr. Pierce, president Iuvalids' Ho
tel in Buffalo, N- Y., discovered Anuric
and it's sold-by all drvggists; or send
Dr. Pierce 10c for trial phg. and you'll
find it's many times more potent than
lithia. Write to him for free medical
advice. Adv
How are your side cur-
tains and top?
Are you prepared for
winter driving?
If not come in and see
me. I specialize in mak
ing and repairing tops
and side curtains and I
will save you money over
the Portland prices.
Harness Making and
Shoe Repairing.
FRANK HOPP
91 Main Oregon City
C. V. Cooper Joined
By Brother in Death
Present in Portland to attend t."m
:fimqral of Charles V. Cooper, M3
brother, Fred V. Cooper, of Oswego,
Or., died in St. Vincent's hospital yes
terday morning, after being stricken
with apoplexy in the lobby of the St.
Charrles hotel an houri before his
death. His brother's body at the tima
was lying in the mortuary chape! of
Finley & Sons ready for burial.
Fred V. Cooper came to Portland
Thursday for the funeral and stopped
at the St. Charles hotel. He was ob
served sitting in a chair in the lobby,
apparently asleep. Another brother,
Gus W. Cooper of Fuyallup, Wash.,
was registered at the Multnomah ho
tel. He went to the St. Charles to get
Fred early in the morning and seeing
him in the chair, sought to awaken
him. Instead of being asleep, tin
stricken man was found to be in col
lapse. Dr. A. W- Moore, house phy
sician, was summoned. An ambulance
was called and Mr. Cooper died a few
minutes after reaching St. Vincent's
The body was sent to Finley's where
for a time the two brothers lay side
by side. . '
Fred V Cooper was 52 years old.
He recently bought a home in Oswe
go .-.nd settled there. The funeral of
his brother was not postponed on ac
count of the second death.
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllli
Capital Garage
" ' WE SPECIALIZE ON
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Personal Attention Given to all
E Work. Every Job Guaranteed.
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Phones: Off. 80 Res. 251-W S
I EMORY J. NOBLE J
LAWYER I
i Justice of Peace s
201-2 Masonic Temple, Oregon City.
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6 Per Cent State School I
I Money to Loan on Farms
I SCHUEBEL & BE ATT IE I
Bank of Oregon eity Bldg.
i Oregon City, Ore.
3u
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"S
! GEORGE HOEYE I
CHIROPRACTOR
Caufield Bldg.
Phone 636-W
Oregon City, Ore.
Home To we Paper Week Nov
7th to 12th
YOU COULD NOT
GET ALONG WITHOUT YOUR
HOME TOWN PAPER
You would not turn back the
hands of time.
You would not return to the cus
tom of the Town Crier with his
megaphone.
You live in the age when news is
disseminated by the printed page.
You have your mail delivered at
your door.
You want a newspaper to gather and
print the news of the day for your
convenience and enlightenment.
You Live In The Twentieth Century.
DO YOUR Bn
A Whole Lot
For a Little Honey
Weekly
52 Issues 416 Pages
2912 Columns.
By Mail
for the entire year.
No City Newspaper
Can Cover The Local Field
As Does Your Home Paper
It contains news from all ovei the
county.
Local and Personal items.
Crop and Market Reports.
-Rail and Water Rates.
County Road Condirions.
Highway Contracts.
"Entered into Wedlock."
Elected to Office.
"Born to Hapyy Parents."
"Passing of Pioneers."
Convention Reports.
Church, Lodge and School notes.
Besides a Vast Amount of State
and National news.
All tor Less Than 3 Cents a Week.
Oregon City Enterprise, Oregon City, Oregon
Milt MttMMimtlltffBHIHUMmtl
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