OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 192Z.
Page 5
Huntley-Draper Drug Co.
Oregorv City Agents for Sherwin-Williams
Products, Sprays, Disinfectants, Germi
cides, Paints. .
r
1 V",1
Proves Up On Homestead
Charles Tidd, who spent the week
end at his homestead, near what is
known as Elk Prairie, and about 15
miles from Molalla, returned to Ore
gon City Monday evening. Leaving
here on Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock, Mr. Tidd found snow on the
ground beyond Molalla, and it was
necessary to bike through a foot of
snow for over six miles in order to
reach bis borne. All through the
t j homestead country snow had fallen
to a ilenth r.f ahmit a. foot- Mr. Tidd
Mrs. H. E. Hendry was a charm
ing hostess at a prettily arranged
1 o'clock luncheon, Tuesday afternoon,
when a few of her friends were in
vited, and seated at five small tables,
artistically decorated in delicately
shaded pink and white blossoms, the
a' 1133 proven up on ms nomesteaa, re-i ""7wuio Luiraiiuuu-
; ceiveri hia natent a f aw riavs aco "This I ing. Following the luncheon,- the
; ceived his patent a few days ago. This
; is considered one of the best home-
! steads in that section. His wife and
I oa are making their home there, while
J Mr. Tidd is employed in the Hawley
1 Pulp ana Paper company. Mr. Tidd
. visits his family several times a
taionth.
.
H
M
'
It's Time to Spray
' The time for spraying dormant trees for San
Jose Scale, other Scales, and for other insect pests
is right now before the buds begin to swell.
Generally speaking, only those insects are de
stroyed which actually come in contact with the
spray, so thoroughness is essential.
By spraying now there is no foliage to hinder
and the application may be more thorough. Also
the spray may be used much stronger than during
the growing season. And also danger to growing
buds and twigs is eliminated..
Lime-Sulphur
is the accepted dormant Spray and one thorough
dormant treatment each year will keep under con
trol the more important scale insect pests of the
orchard. Lime-Sulphur may be had either dry or
in liquid form but the dry form is more convenient
and less expensive to handle and is now generally
used. Sherwin-Williams Dry Lime-Sulphur
Mb 30
5-lb 1.25
10-lbs 2.00
25-lbs.: 3.90
50-lbs. ..,.:..;. ;.. 7.35
100-lbs. 13.00
1 0 to 14 pounds of Dry Lime-Sulphur make 50 gal
lons of strong Dormant Spray.
For Peach Leaf Curl
On or before February 1 0th the authorities
say you must spray with Bordeaux mixture for
Peach Leaf Curl. We now have Bordeaux Mixture
in dry form, prepared by Sherwin-Williams. You
will1 find it equally dependable, more economical,
and more convenient than) the old Blue-stone mix
ture. If you are not fully posted on spraying come
in and have a talk with Mr. James, our spray expert.
Grant Robbins In City
Grant Robbins, formerly of this
city, now employed at a lumber camp
near clarkes, has arrived in Oregon
City for a few days. He is visiting
among his friends, and while here is
making his headquarters at the Elec
tric, where for about a year he served
as night clerk.
Mrs. Reddaway Greatly Improved
Mrs. J. M. Warnock, of Mt. Pleas
ant, wko has been at Milwaukie for
the past week, having been summoned
there by the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. E. H. Reddaway, has returned
to her home. Mrs. Reddaway has
greatly improved.
guests remained at these tables and
enjoyed cards, when prizes were won
by Mrs. A. H. Huycke and Mrs. L. A.
Henderson.
Guests at the affair were Mrs. c. H.
Caufield, Mrs. L. Adams, Mrs. L. E.
Jones, Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Mrs. T.
W. Sullivan, Mrs. William Tipton,
Mrs. Clyde Mount, Mrs. A. H. Huycke,
Mrs. Frank T. Toung, Mrs. A. A. Price,
Mrs. W. B. Caufield. Mrs. C. H. Meis
sner, Mrs. William Krassig, Mrs. Har
old Raynor, Mrs. L. A. Henderson,
Mrs. Thomas Keith, Mrs. Raymond
Caufield, of this city; Mrs. Nellie
Seely Mrs. Charles Parker, of Port
land; Mrs. F. E. Merrick, of Medford;
Mrs. E. T. Avison, of Maple Lane.
The afternoon was devoted to needle
work. Those enjoying the afternoon were
Mrs. Ivan Menke, Mrs. Chas. Menke,
of Oregon City; Mrs. Victor Gault
and daughter, Virginia Gault, of West
LInn;; Mrs. Lyle Gault, of Portland;
Mrs. Georgia Ketchum and daughter,
Miss Ruth Ketchum, of Ocean Falls,
B. C; Mrs. B. F. Clay, Mrs. Grant
Olds, Mrs. A. F. Parker and Mrs.
Thomas E. Gault, of Gladstone.
Mrs. Jovita Houlton In City
Mrs. Jovita Houlton, whose home
was formerly in Oregon City, now of
Milwaukie, was in Oregon City on
Saturday, coming here to transact
business. She also visited friends
while here.
Mrs. Bernard Ccmes to City
Mrs. Hazen Bernard and sister, of
Twilight, were among those to trans
act business in Oregon City on Thursday.
Mrs. Stelner In City
Mrs. Charles Steiner, of Hoff, was
among those to transact business in
this city on Wednesday.
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Dee Wright Presented With Watch
Dee Wright, who is known by many
in Clackamas county, having made
hia home in Molalla for many years
has recently been presented with, a
handsome gold watch and chain as
an appreciation of the heroic part he
played when saving a man's life from
drowning. Mr. Wright had been em
ployed as packer and guide for a film
company last summer, and in making
an effort to "shoot" a rapids, two
boats capsized, precipitating the oc
cupants into the swift current. Wright
was a hero of the party and not only
saved one of the men from drowning,
but assisted others to get to shore,
while himself was later dragged from
a watery grave.
ajx accident when the thumb of his
left hand was crushed, is improving
from the effects of the same. For a
few days it was feared that the thumb
would have to be amputated. He
also recently suffered from burns
about his ands and arms while try
ing to extinguish flames that threat
ened to destroy his home, when a
curtain caught fire from a candle.
Goat Journal Soon to Appear
A, c. Gage, of Portland, editor and
publisher of the Angora and Milk
Goat Journal, was in Oregon City on
Monday, coming here to look after the
publication of his journal, February
number of which will be off the press
within a few days. Among the special
articles is one by Dr. DeLangle, tell
ing of his experience in the goat in
dustry, while Mrs. Courtland Scott,
who i8 familiar with the industry al
so has an xcellent article. Not only
will the publication contain these ar
ticles bmt others experienced in that
industry, and to add to the interest
of the magazine a large number of
illustrations appear.
Suffers from Accident
C. H. Blazer, a poultryman of Wil
lamette, who recently suffered from
HmHiiuHiniHii
Pacific Phone:
Office 52 Residence 304-M
j CHARLES T. SIEVERS,
Lawyer
1 Oregon City, Ore.
Mr. ajnd Mrs. Goulet Have Son
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Goulet, of
this city, are rejoicing over the arriv
al of a son, born at the Central Apart
ments on Sixth and Main streets Sun
day, January 22. This is their first
son, and they have named hiTT Walter
Frank. Dr. W. E. Hempstead and
Mrs. F. M. Nary have the honor of
escorting into the world the first ba
by boy in this city during the week,
there being six girls born in Oregon
City during the past week.
N or d ufts Have So
Born, January 27th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Norduft, of Peet's Mountain, a
son. The little fellow has been
named Arnold Edward.
Wllsiwille Man In City
T. Bruck, of Wilsonville, was in this
city Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Bruck
came here on business.
Mrs. Blake In City
Mrs. Jennie Blake of Jennings Lodge,
was among those to visit Oregon City
Monday.
Mulino Woman comes to City
Mrs. A. R. Siler, of Mulino, wag in
this city Saturday.
Cams Woman Comes to C'ty
Mrs. John Calverly, of Carus, was
an Oregon City visitor on Saturday
afternoon. While here she visited
friends.
Mrs. Smith Visits Here--
Mrs. Amelia Smith, of Canby, was
among those to come to this city on
Saturday.
R. E. Cnerrick In City
R. E. Cher-rick, of Barlow, was
among the Oregon City visitors on
Saturday.
Gus Lesch Comes from Redland
Gus Lesch, whose home is at Red
land, was among those to transact
business in this city on Saturday.
Miss Roberta Schuebel was hostess
to the members of Chapter P, P. O. E.
at the home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. C. Schuebel, on Fifth street
Tuesday afternoon, when a most de
lightful afternoon was spent. Mrs.
Schuebel assisted in the entertain
ing of her daughter's guests.
Among the honored guests of the
afternoon were Mrs. Edna Brownton,
of La Grande, who is the president of
the Oregon State Chapter, and Mrs,
Lena O'Dell, of Portland, past presi
dent of the state chapter, who had
come to inspect the work of the local
chapter.
Arrangements were made for the
holding of the next meeting, this to be
in the form of a valentine party, and
will he given at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam Andresen on Sixth and Jefferson
streets.
Mrs. J. R. Oatfield, of Milwaukie,
was Initiated and taken into the chap
ter.
Refreshments were served during
the afternoon.
Attending were Mrs. J. E. Jack, Mrs.
H. W. Paine, Mrs. William Andresen,
Mra N. W. Bowland, Mrs. E. W. Scott,
Mrs O. A. Welsh, Mrs. John Risley,
Mrs. F. J. Tooze, Mrs. J. F. Clark, Mrs.
Lena O'Dell, Mrs. Edna Brownton,
Mrs. A. G. Beattie, Mrs. Emeril Wal
dron, of Risley Station, Mrs. Cora
Roberts, Mrs. Schuebel and Miss
Schuebel
Aurora Women In City
Mrs. C. D. Keesling and Mrs. L. C.
Cochran, of Aurora, were Oregon City
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Hart Visits City
Mrs. Mina Hart, of Canby, was
among those to transact business In
Oregon City Saturday.
Mrs. Kirch em Here
Mrs. M. J. Kirchem, of Logan, was
among those to come to Oregon City
on business Saturday.
Aurora Woman Visits
Mrs. D. D. Atwood, of Aurora, was
an Oregon City visitor on Tuesday.
Go to Linn's Old Mill
Mrs. B. F. Stewart, of Redland, ac
companied by her son, James, and
little daughter, Anna Margaret, of
Twilight, were in thi8 city on Thurs
day. They accompanied Mr. Stewart,
who is in the real estate business in
Portland, to Linn's Old Mill, where
Mr. Stewart went on business. The
family formerly resided at that place,
where Mr. Stewart engaged in farming.
(W. B. Baker Vrsits
w. B. Baker, of Hazelia, was in
Oregon City on Thursday, coming
here to visit at the home of Mrs.
Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Muender, of Clackamas Heights, and
also to visit his wife and baby, the
latter born on Tuesday night. She
weighs nine and one-half pounds.
World War Veteran Visits City
J. J. Willey, of Boring, was among
those to transact business in Oregon
City on Thursday. Mr. Willey is one
of the heroes of the world war, hav
ing been in France and Belgium. He
was with the 361st U. S. Infantry, 91st
Division.
Mrs. Lewis Here for a Few Days
Mrs. C. A. Lewis, who has been at
the Lewis farm at central Point since
last summer, has returned to this
city to remain for a few days. While
here she is visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Mary Williams and Miss Naomi
Lewis, of Sixth and Railroad avenue.
DIES OF HEART FAILURE
Philos W. Rose, 68, a farmer resid
ing near Mt. Pleasant, died suddenly
at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, of heart
failure. He is survived by his wife
and two daughters, all of'Mt. Pleas
ant.
Rose came here from Wisconsin
about two years ago settling in Clack
amas county. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made. The body is
at the Holman and Pace parlors.
MOONSHINE FINES ARE
Aurora Woman In City
Among those to visit in this city
on Saturday afternoon was Mrs. Sally
Perkins. Her home is at Aurora,
Fines collected by the sheriff's of
fice during the month of January to
taled $3,015. These were the results
of 15 arrests for violation of the pro
hibition statutes according to a re
port completed Tuesday by Sheriff W.
J. Wilson.
THEFT CHARGE FACED;
LIQUOR TRIAL IS WAITED
Clarence Miller was arrested Mon
day by Constable Lowe at Milwaukie
on charges of the theft of a condens
ing coil from the cannery at Carver.
He is being held to await trial in the
circuit court, after being arraigned at
Milwaukie before Judge Perry where
he pled guilty.
The silver tea at the home of Mrs.
George A. Harding last Saturday, giv
en under the auspices of Susannah
Lee Barlow Chapter, D. A. R., was one
of the most enjoyable events of the
season and was the means of drawing
out a large number of residents of thin
city, who were interested in the chap
ter and some of whom are eligible to
become members.
The decorations were artistically
arranged, when carnations, pussywil
lows, palms and ferns were used.
Mrs. H. P- Brightbill and Mrs. E. L.
Shaw presided over the tea table, and
serving were Misses Helen Edgar and
Eleanor Pope.
Among the enjoyable features of the
afternoon were the vocal selections
of Mrs. A. H. Huycke, who gave a
number of selections by French com
posers. Her accompanist was Mrs. L.
A. Henderson. Also enjoyed was the
tai kon France given by Mrs. Sheldon,
of Parkplace, which was not only in
structive but of great interest. In
showing these illustrations of Paris
and other cities of France, Mrs. Shel
don used a magic lantern. Having
traveled extensively in Europe, she
was familiar with the subject she
handled.
Among those enjoying this affair
were Mrs. R. C. Ganong, Mrs. M. D
Latourette, Mrs. Hattie Daulton, Mrs.
C. H. Caufield, Mrs. L. A. Henderson,
Mrs. Frank Mount, Mrs. Elizabeth
Glover, Mrs. Frank Alldredge, Mrs. C.
Schuebel, Mrs. M. M. McGeehan, Miss
Roberta Schuebel, Mrs. O. A. Pace,
Mrs. O. D. Eby, Mrs. E. L. Shaw, Mrs.
H. P. Brightbill, Mrs. E. L. Pope, Mrs.
H. B.Cartlidge, Mrs. H. G. Edgar, Mrs.
S. O. Dillman, Mrs. A. C. Howland,
Mrs. G. L. Hedges, Mrs. William
Andresen, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs.
James Shannon, Miss Gertrude Hum
phrys. Miss Alma Moore, Miss Flor
ence Moore, Mrs. A. H Huycke, Mrs.
Gallett, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. G. L. Hard
ing, of Portland; Mrs. Edward Mc
Lean, Miss Evelyn Harding, Mrs.
Rosina Fouts Evans, Mrs. Elizabeth
Fox, Mrs. J. W. Loder, Mrs. E. W.
Scott, Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. H. P.
Brightbill, Miss Helen Edgar, Miss
Eleanor Pope, Mrs. Harding.
Members of the Tuesday Night
Bridge Club and a few other friends of
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rands enjoyed
Tuesday evening at the Rands home
when the evening was devoted to
bridge, with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Porter
winning the prizes.
Following cards refreshments were
served by the hostess. i
Daintily tinted pink carnation? and
asparagus ferns were used in a most
artistic manner in decorating' the
rooms of the Rands home.
Enjoying the affair were Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Jones, Mr. and Airs. H. E. Straight,
Mr. and Mrs. Eber A. Chapman, Dr.
and Mrs. L. A. Morris, Mr. and Mrs.
Livy Stipp, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Latour
ette, Dr. and Mrs. Edward McLean,
Mrs. Bertha Adams, Mrs. H. G. Thomp
son, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Henderson, of this city,
Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, of Portland.
The next meeting which will be in
two weeks, will be at the home of Mrs.
Livy Stipp, on Eleventh and John
Adams streets.
The Ground Hog Was
Out on February 2nd
3
One of the prettiest affairs of the
past week was a luncheon at the home
of Mrs. G. E. Grififth, of Twelfth and
Madison streets, when Mrs. Griffith
was a delightful hostess to a number
of friends. The enjoyable affair
was in honor . of Mrs. Carl Strause, a
recent bride from Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The rooms of the Griffith home
were decorated for the occasion when
ferns and potted plants were used in
a most effective manner. The color
scheme was orange and white in
decorating the table.
Places were laid for Mrs. Carl
Strause, Mrs. Charles McLaughlin,
Mrs. James Bills, Mrs. M- A. Cock,
Mrs. John Reis, Mrs. J. A. Eichman,
of Portland; Mrs. J. W. Draper, Mrs.
S. S. Walker, Mrs. A. B. Buckles, Mrs
G. E .Griffith, of Oregon City.
The afternoon was devoted to music'
and needlework.
This wise little fellow comes forth every year
at this time to take weather observations. If
conditions look right he stays out in the open.
If not, he goes back in his hole to be safe for an
other month. Such are the habits of the Ground
Hog, looking ahead and planning a safe future.
Are you, Mr. Reader, showing as much
foresight? Are you preparing for your future
your old age by having a bank account?
It is easy to open an account with this bank.
A small amount will do and the conveniences
thus afforded are innumerable. Come see us
today. .
2
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
A PER CENT ON
SAVINGS.
Safe Deposit
Boxes for Rent,
$230 Per Year and Up.
City; Mrs. H. G. Thompson and Mrs.
Stipp.
During the afternoon a number of
Mrs. Caufield's friends called and pre
senting her with a sflver gift, as a
token of high esteem in which she is
held.
Punch and cake were served during
the afternoon.
Other guests were Mrs. Samuei
Stephens, Mrs. A. D. McDonald, Mrs.
Walter Bennett and Mrs. William Ro
binson of West Linn.
Delightful in every detail was a
card party at the home of Mra. Nieta
Barlow Lawrence on Thursday after
noon, when she was a charming host
ess to members of the Thursday After
noon Bridge Club and a few of her
other friends. After several hours
were enjoyed in bridge, the club prizes
were won by Mrs. E. P. Rands and
Mrs. C. H. Meissner, while Miss
Evelyn Harding won the guest prize.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Lawrance, who was assisted
in serving by her niece. Miss Evelyn
Harding.
The rooms were artistically decorat
ed with ferns and pussy willows, and
as the refreshments were ready to be
served the hostess decorated) e&ch
card table with daffodils and aspara
gus ferns, adding to the appearance of
the decorated rooms.
Mrs. Lawrence's guests were Mrs.
C. H. Meissner, Mrs. Hugh E. Hendry,
Mrs. L. A. Morris, Mrs. Eber A. Chap
man, Mrs. ' Livy Stipp, Mrs. E. P.
Rands, Mrs J. R. Humphrys, Mrs. A.
A. Price, Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Mrs.
A. c. Warner, Mrs. Thomas Keith,
Mrs. H. G. Thompson, Mrs. Clyde
Mount, Mrs. A. G. Beattie, Mrs. Wil
liam Krassig, Mrs. George A. Harding,
Mrs. L. E. Jones, Mrs. L. A. Hender
son, Mrs. T. W. Sullivan, Mrs. Wil
liam Wright, Mrs. Frank Toung, Mrs.
A. H. Huycke, Mrs. William Tipton,
MIsb Evelyn Harding.
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Meissner enter
tained at a 7 o'clock dinner at their
home on Tenth and Washington
streets Friday evening in honor of
Mrs. Meissner's birthday anniversary,
this being in the form of a family re
union. The hostess received a number of
beautiful gifts In honor of this occa
sion, adding to the pleasure of the
evening.
Pink ar.d white blossoms formed the
decorations that were effectively ar
ranged in the living and dining rooms.
Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Avison, parents of Mrs. Meissner,
whose home is at Maple Lane; Miss
Ella Meissner and Miss. Lillian Meis
sner, sisters of Dr. Meissne. whose
home is in Portland, his neice, Miss
Elsie Grashorn, also of Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Hendry and sons,
Teddy and Gene, of this city; Wil
liam Ray, of Portland; Dr. and Mrs.
C. H. Meissner and son, William.
hood Lodge enjoyed Friday evening
at the Moose hall when a basket and
weight social were features of the evening-
Baskets containing dainty
lunches prepared by the women of
the order, and each basket the name,
of the owner was carefully secreted in
order to allow the purchaser to secure
his partner for the supper. This was
not all, for it was "up" to the purchaser
to pay one cent to .the treasurer,
handling the sale of baskets, for every
pound over 100 that his partner weigh
ed. One fair damsel tipped the scales
at 200 pounds. Coffee was also served.
Dancing was also enjoyed during the
evening, the music being furnished by
an orcehstra composed of Dempsey
Powell, Woodson Smith and Eugeae
Vedder.
Among those in charge of the affair
were Mrs. Bert Barnes, Miss Vena
Barnes, Carl Green, Miss Veda Ar
drews and Mrs. E. Beals,
There was a large attendance.
Plans Made For
West Side Delivery
(Continued xroaa Tfege One)
An enjoyable time was had at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wallace of
Gladstone, Saturday evening.
The amusements were vocal and in
strumental music, games and contests.
Miss Amen and Maynard Brendle won
first prize in the needle threading con
test. Miss Amen and Fred Lund car
ried away first prizes in shadow guess
ing. Mrs. Wallace was assisted in serving
refreshments by Mrs. Carl Simmons
and Mrs. J. T. McKlnney.
Attending were Misses Leona Daue,
Glenna Miranda, Agnes Hayes, Elva
Poonles. Maxine Simmons, Mildred
Kyler, Dorothy Fox, of Gladstone, Mr.
and Mrs. John Stone and Lexie Skiller,
of Portland; Messrs. Lester Grimes,
Maynard Brendle, Lacy Wallace, Fred
Lund, Troy Solomon, Arthur Whit
combe, Glenn Amen, Dennis Wallace,
George Lund and Prentice Wallace,
Mrs. Carl Simmons, Mrs. J. T.-McKlnney
and Mr. and Mrs. J. iN. Wal
lace.
Judge and Mrs. H. E. Cross enter
tained at their home Saturday after
noon for the pleasure of the Iatters
mother, Mrs. J. J. Tingle."
An appetizing V o'clock luncheon was
served by the hostess, who was assist
ed in serving by her daughter, Mrs.
E. N. Good.
The Cross home was attractively
decorated with Oregon grape and cut
flowers arranged in baskets, the
color scheme being yellow and green.
n1 rAmtnfnpftnnps. !
Present were Mrs. J. J. Tingle, Mrs.
Beecraft, Mrs. Martha Ross, Mrs- Wil
liam Hammond, Mrs. Thomas A.
Burke, Mrs. E. N. Good and Mrs. H.
E. Cross.
Mrs. Thomas E. Gault entertained
at her home in East Gladstone Tues
day in honor of her niece, Mrs. Ivan
Menke, of Oregon City. Mrs. Menke
was formerly Miss Lena Carpenter, of
Gladstone."
An appetizing 1 o'clock luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Pink carnations and ferns were us
ed effectively in the table decorations.
One of the events looked forward to
with special interest is a joint social
meeting of the American Legion and
American Legion Auxiliary to be held
February 13, at Willamette hall. It
will be a get-to-gether meeting of the
ex-service men. Colonel Whitworth, of
the 91st division will give an address.
An excellent program is being ar
ranged. Refreshments will be served
by the committee. Those who will
serve will be Mrs. Minnie Donovan,
Mrs. Mary Caufield, Mrs. Grace Eby,
Miss Evelyn Harding, Mrs. Gertrude
Criswell, Mrs. H. E. cooper and Mrs.
Ella Parker.
Delegation from the Legion and
Auxiliary are planning to visit the
Legion Club house at Vancouver,
Wash., in the near future, with the
view of securing ideas for the club
house planned for Oregon City post.
The Twilight Ladles' Aid Society
met at the home of Mrs. C. H. Becher,
of Twilight Friday afternoon, when
plans wer made for holding a bazaar
on Valentine's day, February 14th, this
to be held at the Twilight hall.' The
program will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be prettily arranged
booths, where fancy articles and
prons will be sold, and also a candy
booth, where home-made candies will
be on sale. A fish pond will be among
the amusements.
The chairman of the various com
mittees to have charge of the booths
are as follows:
Candy Mrs. Thomas Kelland.
Fisft Pond W. Wheatley.
Post Office Mrs. W. Wheatley.
Aprons and Fancy Articles Mrs.
Vest,
A Basket social will be among the
features of the evening, and the young
ladies are to provide the baskets, and
the men the money from which these
will be purchased.
Refreshments will be served during
the evening.
The officers of the society are as
follows: Mrs. H. C. Myers, president;
Mrs. Thomas Kelland, vice-president;
Mrs. C. H. Becher, secretary; Mrs.
C. P. Guiles, treasurer; Mrs. Paul El
lings, steward.
the association, was instructed to
draft a code defining what is and is
not legitimate advertising. Secretary
Beattie painted out the saving to the
merchants which has resulted from
the banning of the illegitimate solicit
ation. Following the drafting of the
code the committee will be empower
ed to fine any members of the asso
ciation who subscribe to any general
solicitation which comes under the
1 head of the matters handled by the
organization, which has not been of
ficially passed upon.
The pie social given at Barlow on
Saturday evening in the school gym
nasium was one of the most enjoyable
events held in that place. This was
largely attended and residents from
various parts of that section attended
and enjoyed the evening's program.
Willamette Items
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of
Aurora, entertained at dinner Thurs
day Mrs. Thomas A. Burke, of Chicago,
Mrs. H. E. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene N. Good and baby, Gene, of Glad
stone. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Burke had the
pleasure of meeting in Chicago last
winter, where the former was the
guest of friends in Chicago.
f 6 Per Cent State School
Money to Loan on Farms
I SCHUEBEL & BEATTIE
I Bank of Oregon City Bldg.
I Oregon City, Ore.
8
Mrs. Livy Stipp entertained at her
home on John Adams street Monday
in honor of her mother, Mrs. David
Caufield, whose birthday anniversary
occurred on that day.
The Stipp home was decorated in
cut flowers and ferns.
A 1 o'clock luncheon was served fcy
the hostess who was assister in serv
ing by her sister. Mrs. H. G. Thomp
son, recently of Spokane. The table
was centered with bright colored cy
clamens, a gift to Mrs. Caufield.
Present were Mrs. David caufield,
Mrs. E. P. Carter, or Gladstone; Mrs.
L. F. Harris, of Salem, Mrs. J. J.
Cook and Mrs. A. L. Beatie, of Oregon
The beautiful country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Dodds at Twilight
was the scene of a most enjoyable
gathering on Thursday evening when
W. A. Dodds, father of Curtis Dodds,
and familiarly fcnown by his many
friends in that section of the county
as "Father" Dodds .celebrated his 77th
birthday anniversary.
The affair was planned and carried
out by the friends of Mr. Dodds, which
has been an annual event for several
years. As Mr. Dodds is a lover of
flowers, his' usual flowering plant was
brought by his friends on this occasion.
Refreshments were served during
the evening.
Mrs. Curtis Dodds had decorated the
interior of her home in a most at
tractive manner when potted plants,
ferns and Oregon grape were used.
Mr. Dodds has made his home in
the Twilight section for the past 19
years, and although h has reached
his 77th birthday anniversary, he is
enjoying the best of health, and ex
pects to enjoy many more such happy
birthdays as on Thursday evening.
niovinsr the affair were Mr. and
Mrs. Wigglesworth, W. A. Dodds, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. P. F.
Kins, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelland,
M. and Mrs. Fred Chinn, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Chinn, Mr. Swartz, Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Dodds, Mrs. Bradtl and
son, Edward, Mrs. Lillian DeComp,
Mrs. W. J. W. McCord, Walter Mead
and daughter. Lucv, Edward Mead, Al
bert Mead, Roy Guiles, Carl Nelson,
Newton Jones, Alfred Dodds, Mary
Jones, Rachel King and Bessie Wigglesworth.
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Johnson last Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Walter Liesman of LaGrande
is visiting relatives in Willamette for
a few days.
Mrs. Earnest Young and daughter
Muriel of Portland spent Wednesday
in Wilamette visiting relatives.
Florence Fromong spent the week
end in Portland as the guest of An
gela Canning, a former schoolmate at
the Oregon normal school.
Mr. Yoeman of Peets Mountain,
spent Sunday at the home, of his
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Fromong, Mrs.
Fromong has been very ill for the
past week with Dr. Huycke as attend
ing physician.
Geneveive Fromong was ill last
week and out of high school being
confined to her room with a severe
cold.
John Casey, who is working at Til
lamook spent the week-etnd at his
home in Willamette.
Mrs. V. Poler visited at the home
of Mrs. John Rutter, o Bolton, on
Sunday.'
Mrs. Frederici is confined to her
home with a severe cold.
Mrs. Ernest Boekman and son Ray
mond, of Peets Mountain, visited at
the home of the former's sister, Mrs.
Melvln Young last Wednesday.
Last Friday afternoon the Stafford
basketball team played the Willamet
te team in the Willamette gymnasi
um, with Willamette carrying off the
honors of the day.
Fay Overton, who is employed at
the Price Bros. Store in Oregon City
was home Thursday, suffering with a
severe cold.
Mrs. John Ream, Jr., entertained
informally at her home on Twelfth
and Maple streets, last Saturday eve
ning. A social time was enjoyed and
refreshments were served. Those par
taking of her hospitality were Mrs.
J. L. Gary, Mrs. John Rauch, Mrs.
Clem Dollar, Mrs. Herman . Peters.
Mrs. Frank Shipley, Mrs. Denton.
Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. Jfeal Whit
ney, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. H. Leis
man, Mary Leisman, Mrs. E. A. Leisv
man.
Cecile Carol has been ill for the
past week and is out of school.
Mrs. C- Khale was in Portland on
Tuesday visiting relatives.
Several of the women from Willam
ette have joined the classes at the
Oregon City high school and are study
ing home nursing.
Members of the Fraternal Brother-
FERTILIZER TRUST CHARGED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Investi
gation by the senate of the activities
of "persons, associations, corporations
and combinations commonly fcnown
as the fertilizer and waterpower
trusts," alleged to be attempting to
prevent lease by the government of
the Muscle Shoals project, is provid
ed in a resolution introduced in the
senate today by Senator Harris of
Georgia.