OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922.
NEWS FROM
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
-p x i ueorge jviosier 13 a prosperous young
Birtllday. X artV IS farmer and Iva Borland is a very pop-
. - - -pv 1 ular young lady among her friends.
(jylVeil IMrS. U3Y1& i we all wish them a happy future.
! One of our former friends, Wanda
MULINO Jan. 10. Mrs. James j Rosenstock granddaughter of Mr. and
Davis gave a party at her home recent- i Mrs. H. B. chesmore, was married to
lv in honor of her granddaughter W. C. Millard, captain in the American
Alta's sixteenth birthday. Cards and j army in the Philippines, sometime
aames were played and at 11:30 a de- j ago. Both were residents of the Philip
licious lunch was served. Those pres-! pine Island previous to their marriage.
Pt were Mr and Mrs. James Davis, Mr. We were sorry to hear of the death
and Mrs Archie Davis and children ! of Mr. Moehnke age 82, and Mrs.
Irvfn and Lucile, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mothnke, 79. both of Portland, last
Waldorf Mr .and Mrs. J. J. Mallott ; week. Mrs. H. Koellermeier was a
and children, Mrs. Haines, Mr. and ' niece of theirs. Our heartfelt sym
Mrs Jesse Daniels, Missl Margaret . pathies are extended to the bereaved.
Tweedie, Miss Cora Cash, Miss Vay : Alfred de Neui returned to O A.
Harmon Miss Dessie Shields, Miss , C. Monday after spending the holidays
Alta Mallot Messrs. Stillman Daniels, ' with his parents, Mr. aind Mrs. John
nutria Daniels. Oscar and Weldon de Neui. We wish him a successful
Erickson, Fred Schuebel, George lans,
Hermon Taylor. Miss Alta receivea
number of nice gifts. Miss Vay Har
mon won the prize and George Lang
won the booby prize. After a very
pleasant evening all departed wishing
Miss Alta many more such happy
birthdays.
A delightful evening was spent at
the Joe Daniels home last Wednesday
evening in playing cards, five hundrea
was the game played. Those present
were Clarence Miller and John Jack
son of Portland, Don Larios of Ore
gon City, Miss Vay Harmon, Miss
Margaret Tweedie and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Daniels.
Miss Vay Harmon was the guest of
Miss Mabel Sawtelle last Friday night
and while there attended the basket
ball and dance given there.
Mrs. Goldson's sister, Mrs. Melba,
from Junction City came to visit her
last week.
Mrs. James casn entertained at her
home last Friday evening. Cards and
games were the amusements. A dain
ty lunch was served at midnight by
the hostess.
Those enjoying the hospitality were
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berdine and daughter
Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cash, Miss
Elsie Orem, Miss Esther Orem, Miss
Alta Mallot, Miss Margaret Tweedie,
Miss Cora Cash, Miss Dessie Shields,
Messrs Oscar and Weldon Erickson,
Stillman and Clifford Daniels, Allard
and Garnet James, Mr. Orem.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mallot of Shan
iko are visiting relatives here in Muli
uo. Miss Eloise Griffin is on the sck
list.
Mrs. Henry Gregory was the guest
of her daughter Mrs. Jesse Daniels
last Wednesday.
Jesse Daniels met with a painful ac
cident Saturday by striking his hand
against the teeth of a cross cut saw,
and severing an artery. Bayne Howard
took him to Molalla to a doctor where
he received medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erickson and
children and Lee Daniels were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wil
liams at Colton last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wallace and chil
dren were the guests of Mrs. Wallace's
mother, Mrs. Stewart at Macksburg
last Sunday.
Miss Gladys Harmon from Gresham
visited with her parents here in
Mulino over the week end.
Services Held For
Pioneer of Barlow
BARLOW, Jan. 9. Mrs. Young was
a Portland visitor Wedneday.
Mrs. Manuel King of Barlow was a
visitor of Mrs. A. Nelson Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Widdow and
baby spent Ney Years day with the
former's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Widdows.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Brown were held in Canby Tuesday.
Mrs. Brown died in Portland at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice
Jesse. She was 78 years of age" and
had resided in the vicinity of Barlow
and Canby since coming to Oregon m
1868. She is survived by two daugh
ters Mrs. A. E. Witheral and Mrs.
Jesse, two sons, Henry Brown, of
Goldendale, Wash., and William Brown
of Friend, Oregon ana 19 grandchil
dren. Mrs. Frank Clum and Mrs. Clarence
Nelson went to Oregon City to get
some dental work done.
Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Widdows
are on the sick list.
Mrs. Roy Parmenter and Mrs.
George Veteto and children spent
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Wm Klost
er. Mrs. Edd Board was a Portland
visitor Monday.
Lars Brudwig, an old resident of
Barlow, passed away at his home in
Canby Friday mornVug, January 6.
Funeral services were held in Canby
Sunday afternoon .burial was in the
Barlow Lutheran cemetery.
Mrs. Kloster and sons Paul and Nel
son motored to Willamette and Oswe
go Sunday.
Advance News Notes
ADVANCE, Jan. 10. Iva Borland of
Tualatin Meadows and George Moser
of Stafford were united in marriage
Wednesday, Jan. 4. The ceremony took
place in Oregon City. Later, they re-
turned to the brides nome lui umuc
which the relatives of both enjoyed.
They received nearly sufficient num
ber of utensils to start housekeeping,
at a shower which was given a few
weeks ago.
I Holman & ace
! - FUNERAL
j DIRECTORS
1 Homelike Efficient Courteous
I Telephone 86
1 7th and Water Sts., Oregon City
ALL OVER THE COUNTY J
Mis Margaret Toedtemeier has re
signed her position and is to resume
her studies after visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Chesmore had
Christmas dinner with Mr. chesmore's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B- Chesmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davids and fam
ily visited Henry and Amelia Toedte
meier, a few days ago.
Mrs. C- Zinserling is going to reside
with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Iderhoff. Everyone en
joyed hearing the good news.
One of Julius Iderhoff's dappled
grays died Thursday. They were un
able to tell what caused its death.
Recent Oregon City visitors were
S. Moser, H. B- Chesmore, E. L. Toed
temeier, clarence Koellermeier,
Charlie Zinserling and Mrs. L. Koeller
meier. Two frequent visitors to Tualatin
were Thomas Turner and Charlie Zin
serling. what's the attraction boys?
This year, the school children sold
about seven dollars of Red Cross seals.
The spirit of giving is not lacking
in Advance, especially for such a
cause.
Enjoyable Party
Held at Redland
REDLAND, Jan. 6. One of the most
enjoyable parties of the season was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Bonney on Thursday evening Dec.
29. The evening was spent in music
and games, many new games adding to
the entertainment and enjoyment of
all.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with the holiday colors and at mid
night a delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess, who was assited by
Mrs. Hughes to the following: Misses
Alice Funk, June Kirchem, Agnes
Brattz, Celia Hughes, Lulu Jensen,
Edith Sprague, Mary Braatz, Eugenia
Reapol, Virginia Smith, Anie Hindle,
Mildred and Catherine Koch Jessie
and Edna Bonney, Messrs. A. Hender
son, K. and E. McClure, L Kirchem,
A. Bonney, A Alien, J. Hindle, F. Al
len, E. Kach, B- Saalfeld, L. Hinkle, L.
Jensen, J. Fullam, W. Funk, Eugene,
Chester and Mr. Bonney.
Cams News Items
CARTJS, Jan. 9. Mrs. G. R. Gwil
liam called on Mrs. George.lngram last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Roland Edwards called on her
father, Noah Christsener, last Satur
day.
Mrs. Fred Josi and daughter Emma,
and son Christ motored to Oregon City
one flay last week.
Mis Minnie and William Ewards vis
ited relatives in St. Johns last week.
Ed Hargreaves purchased a new
team recently.
George Bliss called at the Beaver
Creek Co-operative store last Satur
day. George Brenner has sold his place
and moved to Canby.
Quite a few of the people of Cams
attended the Grange at Beaver Creek
last Saturday evening,
Ed Brown made a trip to Portland
one day last week.
Lunce Shockley motored to Oregon
City last Saturday.
Mrs. Clark, the minister's wife, ot
Salem preached at the Carus ' church
last Suday. Mr. Clark was uable to
come.
App Jones and Sidney Irish, made a
trip to Beaver Creek last Saturday.
HENRICI NEWS
HENRICI, Jan. 12. Mrs. G. Bluhm,
who has been in bed for the past fur
weeks is able to be up again.
Arthur Lindsley has returned to
Corvallis, where he is attending
school, after spending the holidays
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Lindsley.
Fred Bluhm helped Mr. Brown in
stall his telephone recently.
Mr. Schimp, who has occupied the
Eggiman place, has moved his family
to Oregon City.
Mr. Rau's family, on the Hassler
place, is moving to Portland.
Mrs. Mary Halliday called on her
aunt Mrs. Bluhm one day last week.
T. Blackburn and Fred Bluhm are
coal-pitting stumps; they attended the
demonstration at Logan.
Dr. and Mrs. Ferris and family of
Portland, F. M. Bluhm and Mrs. L. M
Davis and family of Oregon City, spent
Sunday with, their sister, Mrs. W- W.
Harris.
Miss Christina Bluhm of Oregon
City spent Sunday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. G. Bluhm.
Mr. and Mrs. Rau spent Sunday with
her son in Portland. .
-Miss Mina Bluhm and Mrs. W. W. (
Harris and little daughter. Willotta,
motored to Oregon City on Wednesday.
Mrs. Harris will remain in the city for
a few days a, the guest of her mother
Mrs. christena Bluhm and sister Mrs.
L. M. Davis.
Mrs. Schude has been suffering with
rheumatism the last few weeks but is
improving slowly.
Mr. and "Mrs. Hal Lindsley were in
the city Wednesday.
Beaver Creek Phone
Co. Names Officers
BEAVER CREEK, Jan. 10. The
Beaver Creek Mutual Telephone As
sociation held its annual meeting here
yesterday. W. W. Harris and Henry
Kleinsmith were re-elected president
and secretary, respectively, and Mr.
Hoffman was elected treasurer. Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Hughes were retained
as switchboard operators for another
year. Repersentatives of the Farmers
Union made an offer to lease a part of
the telephone association's property
for, the purpose, of erecting a store
building. The proposition was tabled
temporarily to be taken up again at
the next directors' meeting.
Central Grange had a lively meet
ing Saturday night with about 40 mem
bers present. The newly elected of
ficers were installed by M. C. Glover
of Eagle Creek, Worthy Steward of
the State Grange. Mr. Glover noted
the fact that no substitutions had to
be made, every officer being present.
After installation came the reading of
the local grange paper, which was
much enjoyed. A Christmas grab box
afforded a great deal of amusement.
A comimttee was appointed to make
arrangements for an entertainment.
announcement of jwhich win be made
later. It was decided to hold a special
meeting Jan. 21 for the purpose of in
structing nine candidates in the first
and second degrees of the order.
A complete surprise was accorded
D. I. Jones Monday evening when a
number of friends gathered on the occa
sion of his birthday. Cards were play
ed until a late hour, when a delicious
lunch was served . Mr. and Mrs. Ab
Thomas were winners of the first
prizes, and Hal. Linsley was granted
the consolation. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. George Havill, Mr. and Mrs. S.
P. Londergan, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lins
ley, Mr. and Mrs,. A. Thomas and
daughter Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spence, who have
made their home in Portland for sever
al months, moved back to their farm
yesterday.
Mrs, Guy AVoodard and little son re
turned Friday from several days' visit
with relatives near Mt. Pleasant.
Telephone division No. 18 is install
ing new poles.
Officers Installed
By Harding Grange
LOGAN, Jan. 10. Saturday was the
regular meeting of Harding Grange
and also installation 'day, which was
open to the public in the atfernoon.
About a hundred partook of the feast
at noon.
J. D. Chitwood of Damascus install
ed the officers in the afternoon. Wm.
M. Kirchem is the new master for 1922,
Mrs. Nellie Kohl, lecturer; Irene Kir- ,
chem, secretary; Ethel Sprague, Over
seer; E. Kohl, steward; Helen Parret,
L. A. S.; S. G. Kirchem, treasurer;
Mrs. E. Thorpe, chaplain; Lena Kir
chem, Ceres; Elva Kirchem, Pomona;
Elizabeth Griffith, Flora; C. B.
Sprague, assistant secretary and
George Tracy G. K. A feature of the
morning was a hog judging contest.
A number of "blue bloods" were on ex
hibition. The many friends of Mrs. H. S. An
derson were very sorry to hear of her
recent illness and hope her recovery
will be soon. She fomerly lived here.
Fritz Minder is again on the sick
list we are sorry to say. He came
near paying the supreme sacrifice in
Siberia with smallpox and has had
everything in the catalogue since
then.
The P. T. A. is going to give an en
tertainment in the near future, if pres
ent plans materialize.
Superintendent Gary of West Linn
was scheduled to talk to us here Sun
day afternoon but " auto trouble it
seems prevented it. Rev. Ware acted
as a substitute. The music by the
quartet was very much appreciated.
Ladv Live Wires
Meet at Redland
REDLAND, Jan. 10. A candy pull
was enjoyed by a number of young
people at the Bonney home Wednes
day night.
W. H. Bonney was an Oregon City
visitor Thursday.
The Ladies Live Wires Club met
with Mrs. A L. Allen Thursday. Due
to the inclement weather there were
only a few present. The next meeting
to be held January 29 will be at the
Stearns home. There is to be election
of officers and a good attendance is
urged.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Shane and daugh
ter Edith, transacted busines in Ore
gon City Friday.
C. O. Staats was ' an Oregon City
caller Friday.
Mrs. H. A. Allen is staying with her
sister Mrs. Miller at Viola and helping
care for her mother.
W. N. Hulse Sr. of Portland spent
the past week visiting his daughter
Mrs. Nevill at the Murray and Nevill
home.
Wilsonville News
WILSO.NVILLE, Jan. 11. A. A.
Wood, J. Cralupsky and F. Wiedemann
were at Oregon city last Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
church and the sewing society of the
Rebekah lodge, held a joint quilting
in the basement of the church on
Thursday afternoon, and enjoyed the
social time together.
Mrs. Dwight Seely was operated on
for appendicitis, by Drs. Mount, at Ore
gon City hosiptal on Monday, January
2, and is recovering nicely, much. o I
the delight of her many friends. j
Mrs. Mary Seely is keeping house j
for her son Dwight and caring for the 1
baby, while Mrs. Seely is In the hos
pital, at Oregon City.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Batalgia on
Thursday January 5, and has been
named Emery. The mother and baby
are getting along nicely.
Miss Claire Say, who was operated
on recenty, for appendicitis is getting
better, and will 8oon be able to resume
her duties, as teacher, at Colton.
Mrs. H. D. Say, received a telegram
on January 3 from Santa Paula, Cal.,
announcing the death of her father
Peter McMillan. Mr. McMillan visited
his daughter at her farm home here a
year ago.
Alison Baker, who has been ill with
"pneumonia is recovering.
Misses Helen and Jessie Angus, Mrs.
Robert Graham and Mrs. M- C. Young
visited the Multnomah Chapter f
Eastern Star, on Monday evening, at
which time the worthy Grand Matron
of Oregon, was present to inspect the
chapter.
Eight Pupils To
Receives Diplomas
KELSO, Jan. 10. Miss Caroline
Vaeretti is planning an interesting en
tertainment in 'connection with the
graduating exercises to be held Sat
urday evening January 28. Seven pu
pils will receive their eighth grade
diplomas at that time.
The lath mill owned by Ned Nelson
and Max Kligel, erected on Ned Nel
son's place, is now in operation, saw
ing latn . John Jonsrud is sawing the
lath. Gus Ludwigson is employed saw
ing wood and getting material for lath.
The Ladies Club will meet on Thurs
day, January 26, at the home of Mrs.
Gilbert Erl.
Charles Johanson, a brother of Mrs.
Hananh Nelson, and a prominent
farmer and dairyman of Orient, died
at the Good Samaritan hospital in
Portland on Saturday, Jan. 7.
Mrs. Hannah Nelson who is at the
Good Samaritan hospital with an injur
ed knee, caused by a fall, is able to
be up in a wheel chair. An X-ray was
taken to determine the extent of the
injury.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Haworth and Wil
liam Ha worth have gone to Olympia,
Wash., for an extended visit with Mrs.
Haworth'g two brothers at that place.
Robert Jonsrud went to Oregon City
Monday to resume jury duty.
Mrs. Eliza Miller
Of Molalla Passes
MOLALLA, Jan. 10. The funeral of
Mrs. Eliza Miller, who died Thursday
morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Engle, was held at her
residence here, Reverend Keister offi
ciating. Music was furnished by the
Methodist church choir. The floral
tributes were "beautiful and a large
number of friends and neighbors at
tended her to her las nesting place.
Interment was made in the Adams
cemetery.
Eliza Darthula Cook was born in
ft , ' 1inUA(1 marrl-aE.fi
Pierce E. Miller in 1876. They came to
Oregon in June, 1884, locating in the
vicinity of Molalla, residing here until
her death at the age of 64 years.
She has been a member of the South
ern Methodist church since girlhood.
She is survived by two sons, Arch
and Thomas Milar, two daughters,
Mable Fay and Hattie Engle. Also nine
granchildren all residing in the vicin
ity of Molalla.
Hubbard Bowman is on the sick list
and also had the misfortune to break
his arm last week.
Miss Margaret Reed of Portland,
under the auspices of the Near East
Relief work, gave a lecture Sunday at
the Methodist church which was well
attended.
The Ladies Aid will give a food sale
Saturday at 10 o'clock in the Bank 1
building. "
WILL IT COME TO THIS?
r
I .
"
Opening Dance At
Lad Hill Success
LAD HILL, Jan. 11. The opening
dance given by the Lad Hill Commer
cial club in their new hall New Years
eve was a success in every way.
Eighty-one numbers were sold and
supper was served to 170 persons.
Little Floyd Case haa been on the
.sick list but is improving.
Mrs. Ella Parrott and daughter,
Beryl visited with Mrs .George Smith
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Letha Briston of Parrott Moun
tain visited last week with her cousin
Mrs. Percy Kiser.
C. A. Allen had the misfortune to
lose his fine Poland china brood sow.
Verden Johnson left for Arizona last
week where he hopes to improve his
health.
Mrs. Nellie McCully and nephew Ben
Crawford left for Salem Sunday for a
week's visit with the formers son and
family John McCully.
juiss iiie Buua.u, -
3 . rnmtan cnont KVt ( 1 :i v oven-:
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Kiser.
Miss Gladys St. Clair went to Port
land Monday where she will attend
Behnke-Walker Business College. She
will study short hand and typewriting.
Herbert Sovey of Portland spent the
week end with his brother Clair.
A free dance will be given at the
Lad Hill club house Saturday evening,
January 21. Everyone is welcome. The
ladies of the club have quilted a love
ly quilt and chances will be sold on it
at this dance.
Saturday evening the Commercial
club gave a card party in the hall.
"500" was played and four prizes were
given. Those receiving prizes were:
ladies, Mrs. Reed Graham, first prize;
Mrs. C. C- Loucks, second prize; gen
tlemen's prizes were C. C. Loucks,
first prize and C. A. Allen, second.
About 40 people were served supper
after the card party.
Dodge Drops Game
With Springwater
DODGE, Jan, 10. A basketball game
was played on Thursday evening be
tween the Dodge team and a team
from Springwater. The result was a
score of 20 to 26 in favor of Spring
water. Another gamewill be played
between the 3ame teams on Saturday
evening Jan. 14, at the Dodge hall.
Little Howard Horner was quite ill
for a faw days during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jochimsen and fam
ily called on the Finster family, Sun
day. The Community Club meeting held
Saturday might was well attended.
The main feature of the evening was
a debate, the subject of which was:
"Resolved that the tractor can take
the place Of horses as a farm propo
sition." Fred Horner and Mr. Peder
son took the affirmative fcide and E.
Jochinsen and Mr. Reichley the nega
tive. The judges decision was in favor
of the affirmative. After the debate
Mr. Pedersen gave a very interesting
talk on World Economics.
Charivari Given
At Mountain Road
MOUNTAIN ROAD. Jan. 10. iQuite
a number of people from this district
attended a charivari on Mr. and Mrs.
George Moser of Advance District. A
splendid time wa3 held by all who at
tended. The evening was spent in
music and playing games. A delicious
lunch was served to each and everyone.
Mr. and Mrs. G- F. Wright of Wood
burn visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser motored
to Portland one day last week.
Wa ora nninir tn liflvo new netehboru !
on the Dufield place. Mr. Dufield hav-
ing sold his farm recently. nn streets.
Miss Vivian Catlin spent the week i S. E. Wooster and wife left Wed
end in Portland. nesday for their new home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Koellermeier vis-; The Woosters are old residents of thi3
ited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koellermeier section, having lived at Springwater
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson spent Sun -
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaiser.
; A
Emma M. Lawrence
Passes In Gresham
ESTACADA, Jan. 12. Oiyde Ecker
went to Portland and Salem Monday
and Tuesday, returning Wednesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. jPosson and
daughter Leta spent New Years with
the Yonce family in Oregon City.
Mrs. Homer Gates of Portland was
the guest of Mrs. Ross at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hughes a few days
last week.
B. J. Heylman was here over the
week-end visiting at the home of his
brother, W. A. Heylman. He left Mon
day for Los Angeles to remain" a few
months.
Mrs. A. E. Sparks went to Portland
Monday and visited friends until Tues
day evening.
A party composed of Messrs Law
rence Webber and John Moger and
Mrs. Clara Boyer and Miss Mabel Wil
cox went to Portland one day last
week to "Penrod" at the Baker.
L
The W. C. T. U. will serve dinner
in the basement of the M. E. church
next Tuesday evening, Jan. 17, com
mencing at 6 o'clock. A good big
dinner for 40 cents. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Powell of Portland, was here
last Sunday to visit her little daughter,
who is being cifred for by Mrs. H. L.
McKenney. .
Emma May Lawrence, wife of Gor
don Lawrence, passed away last Wed
nesday morning, Jan. 4. at a Gresham
hospital, after giving birth to a little
son, who also passed on. The deceased
was born in Wisconsin, April 7, 1897,
being 25 years of age. She came to
Oregon with her parents when nine
years old and the family resided at
Springwater for a number of years.
She wag a member of the Springwater
Presbyterian church. The suviving
relatives are her husband, Gordon
Lawrence, a little son five years old,
Georgie Jr., her father J. E. Schenck,
of Gresham, three sisters, Mrs .Edwin
Strey of Chehalis, Wash., and Florence
and Adele of Gresham and two broth
ers, John, who is at Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia attending Oxfosd college, and
Eddie who lives with his father in
Gresham.
The deceased was a member of Cen
tenial Rebekah lodge and Mountain
Chapter O. E. S. of Estacada. She
was a young woman of pleasing and
lovable disposition and was beloved
by all who knew her. Funeral serv
ices were held from the undertaking
parlors on East Alder street, Portland,
last Saturday afternoon and there was
a large assembly of friends and rela
tives present to pay their last respects
to the departed. Before a beautiful
casket covered with flowers. Rev. R.
A. Weld, an old friend of the family,
very touchingly spoke a few words of
comfort and cheer to surviving mem-
I bers of the family. "Rock of Ages" and
Abide with Me," were the musical se
lections. Funeral services were conclud
ed at the grave in Mt. Scott cemetery,
Portland, where the departed will rest
beside the grave of her mother, who
passed about two years ago. A large
number of Rebekahs, Eastern Stars
and other friends and relatives from
Estacada were in attendance at the
funeral.
Rev. R. G. Sumerlin of Portland,
field agent for the state anti:saloon
league, was in Estacada last Sunday
the the" guest of his old friend Rev.
Lacy, of the M. E. church, and preach
ed for him in the morning.
Mrs. Gorman ot Seattle is here visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. M. Kerkes.
Zelca P. Coop who has been visiting
for the past two weeks with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Coop, left on
Sunday for California to make his fu
ture home.
J. E. Schenk of Gresham, was an Es
tacada visitor Monday.
H. L. McKenney has bought the S.
E. Wooster property, on 2nd and Cur
; and Garfield prior to coming nere,
, where he engaged in the real estate
1 business.
By MORRIS
1
W. J. Moore has purchased the Dr.
R. G. McCalm bungalow on Terrace
Addition.
Another change in the business
houses here was made this week "when
TT. S. Morgan bought put his partner,
Win. Kandle.
The American Legion and ladies
auxiliary held a meeting last Honday
night.
Mrs. George Armstrong was kostess
to the Priscilla club last Thursday
afternoon at her pretty country home
in Garfield. Dinner was served at 1
o'clock consisting of a three-course
menu. One long table provided ample
room for the eighteen ladies seated
and the delightil repast was very
much enjoyed. After dinner the ladies
repared to the parlor and spent the
remaining hours of the afternoon by
visiting and doing; fancy work. Besides
the members presents, there'were five
visitors. At five o'clock the company
dispersed with an invitation from Mrs.
Henry Githens to hold the next meet
ing at her home in Currinsville. At
this meeting- the annual election of of
ficers will take place.
Mrs. O. E. Smith is again able to be
about the house ,after an attack of.
rheumatism.
A committee consisting of Messrs. L.
F. Hale, G. C. Heiple, L. E. Bishop
and W. M. Wade all of Currinsville.
made a trip to Oregon City one day
last week to file a petition to the coun
ty court, for the reestablishment of
the former road disrict No. 4.
Miss Maude Sturgeon paid Portland
a visit last Thursday, returning the
next day.
Mrs. R. G. Palmateer returned Sun
day from a visit of a few days with
relatives and friends at Poryand.
Mrs. C. L. Allen visited her son E.
D. and wife at Marmot last week, re
turning Friday evening.
Albert Wickland, who formerly re
sided here but now of Portland, was an
Estacada visitor last Saturday.
R. c- Deming returned from Cali
fornia Moncfay morning, where he was
called by the death of his brother
Robert.
Ray Lovelace has returned to the
IT. of O. where he is a freshman.
C -C. Saling has returned to Eastern
Oregon where he has employment.
Loyd Saling left last Thursday night
for Corvallis to attend the O..A. C. for
a few months.
Dr. Carey was a Portland visitor
Monday.
Gordon Lawrence has moved his
household goods from the Linn house
on Zobrist street.
The P. R. L & P. Co. has announced
a cut in freight rates between here and
Portland.
V. W. Hauser moved from the Esta
cada hotel this week to rooms over
the Red Front pool hall.
W. F. Carey expects to get moved in
to the hotel some day this week, where
it will be more convenient for all con
cerned. The local order of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are to have a joint installat
ion Saturday night in the lodge rooms.
The friends of Mrs. G. H. Lichthorn
are pleased to hear that she is improv
ing, but it is not yet known when she
will be able to return home from the
St. Vincent's hospital.
Editor TJ. H. Gibbs left Friday
morning for Eugene to attend the
State Editorial Association and a con
ference of newspaper men. He is on
the program for a paper, the subject '
being, 'The Small Weekly as I have
Found it."
Ivor coop has returned to San Diego,
California, after a visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Coop of Cur
rinsville. For the past two months he
has been stationed as marine guard at
the Portland Postoffice.
Willamette Notes
Stella Leighton who is taking a
course in nursing at the Good Samari
tan hospital in Portland visited at the
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Leighton Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser of Moun
tain Road visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Zimmerman last Fri
day. " (
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Downey and
cihldren "Virginia and Joseph are
spending the winter months as the.
guests of relatives in California.
Mrs. Will Snidow was taken to the
Oregon City hospital last week for
treatments.
Mrs. Fred Baker had as her guests
last week her mother, Mrs. I. H. Fream
of Monmouth and her brother Clar
ence Fream of Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Larsen have mov
ed into the house on 5th street recent
ly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Port
er.
Marshall Leisman, son cf Mr. and
Mrs. Ewalt Leisman was quite ill last
week.
A prayer meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. B- F. Baker last Wed
nesday evening. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs.
Prahl, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dollar and
children Gladys, Clem Jr., and Law
rence, Mr. and Mrs. Frederici, Gladys
Frederici, Mrs. C- B. Willson, Mr. Hill.
Mrs. Poolor, Mrs. B. F. Baker, Rev.
and Mrs. Pettibone and Gladys Baker.
Several people from Willamette are
attending the meetings being held at
the Methodist church in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. George, the singing evan
gelists, who are assisting with the
meetings, helped with a series of meet
ings held in Willamette a few weeks
ago.
AIR MAIL SERVICE HIT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. The house
appropriations committee, in report
ing the postoffice appropration bill
today, struck out all appropriations
for the air mail service.
The bill carries a total of $579,650,
066. Postmaster General Hays had
asked $2,200,000 for the air mail.
STRIKEBREAKERS BEATEN
OMAHA, 'Jan. 11. James Michell
and Thomas Teel, strikebreakers at
the stockyards, are believed to be dy
ing in a hospital here today from beat
ings received when they attempted
to go to work last night.
BANK HEAD SHOT
CHICAGO, Jan. 5. James Stoeffel,
president of the Maywood State bank,
was murdered, today and two others
wounded by five bank robbers, who es
caped witn a $12,000 pay roll.
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