OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922.
Page 2 '
I JENNINGS LODGE
X
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent
i
John Glass Passes
At Advanced Age
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 8.
John Glass who passed away on Jan.
14 at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Smith, of this place, in his 81
year, was born at New Philadelphia,
Oho, in July, 1841, and moved to Iowa
when 8 yeara of age. He came west in
1899 settling at Dayton, Oregon, and
four years ago came to Jennings
Lodge to make his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Smith, and has re
sided alternately here and with his
youngest daughter Mrs. Sam Stewart
of Sellwood. He is survived also by an
other daughter Mrs. Eva Carter of
Silverton and a son John B. Glass of
Cannon City Colo.,
Deceased had been a member of the
Free Methodist church for over 54
years.
At his request the funeral service
was conducted by Rev. Blackman of
Sellwood and the concluding services
were held at the Crematorium on Tues
day Jan. 17th.
Those who were priviledged to know
the departed was an inspiration as his
lofty high ideals and his clean devoted
Christian manhood, his services to his
church made his many friends love
and value him highly.
Card Party Held
At Thompson Home
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 8
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Thompson and Mrs.
Edith Truscott were joint hostess for
a card party held at the Truscott home
recently.
Guests to make up six tables of
"500" were asked in. After a tilt at
the game for two hours favors were
awrded to Mrs. Swart and David Clem
ens and Mr. and Mrs. C. C Hole re
ceived the consolation prizes.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Seated about the tables were Messrs.
and Mesdames H. H- Emmons, War
ren Swart, David Clemens, Carl Hole,
Jerry Madden, R. H. Hendry, C.
Kopslands, Edwin Pearson, Mesdames
Olin, Laura Newell, Miss Kaminski,
Ruth Truscett, Glen Newell, Fred Mar
tin, Howard Truscott and Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson.
Semi-Monthly Club
Meeting Is Enjoyed
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 8.
The Semi-Monthly Luncheon Club
met with Mrs. C. C. Hole on Wednes
day of last week. Simplicity is the
keynote of this club and many en
joyable gatherings have been held dur
ing the season. Those attending on
Wednesday and bringing their needle
work were Mesdames Norman Chap
man, R. H. Hendry, R. G. Thompson,
Wm. Moritz, Geo. Gardner, W. I.
Blinestone, A. J. Robbins, Fred Bretch
er, Carl Starker and Carl Hole.
Laura Black Passes
At Island Station
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 8. ! JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 8.
Laura Black passed away on Monday j Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Maple entertained
at her home at Island Station with : with a dinner on Friday evening, in
heart trouble after a short illness. ! honor of Mrs. Maples birthday jinni-
Miss Black usually spent her sum-1 versary . Spring blossoms were the
mers on the river at his place and had table decorations and places were ar
many friends here who regret her ; ranged for ten which included the
demise. i immediate relatives of the family and
Just recently she built a new home , H. M. Hoyles of Airlie, an uncle of
at Island ' Mrs. Maple was also a guest. Music on
She is survived by one relative, a the Victrola including a number of
nephew William Black of Emporia, the new February records were enjoy
Kansas,' who came to attended the ed. Mrs. Maple received many beau
funeral which was conducted from tiful birthday gifts.
Finleys with final services at the
Crematorium on Friday afternoon of . J jg SmitllS Attend
last week. I
Fifth Anniversary
Party
Given Jan. 30
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. S. party on Feb. 7 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Langdon Spooner entertained on Mrs. Frank McCourt in Woodstock. It
Jan. 30 in honor of her little daughter's is the 12th anniversary of the organ
birthday, it being her fifth anniver- ization and these yearly affairs are
sary. i looked forward to with pleasure. Keen
The table decorations were sugges- interest is shown this year for pro
tive of St. Vlentine with heart favors ceeds are to go to the Childs Farm
for the five little guests and their Home fund which is being founded by
mothers. The birthday cake was also the Oregon "Vv . C. T. U, near Corvallis.
rn rvf the features of the Dretty table. : I
The little folks danced and played
games ana was a uayiij crcui,
those attending who were Mrs. Harry j
Burco and daughters Betty and Nancy, j
Mrs. Wilson Miller, Miss Betty and ,
rnf and Ren Miller and Mrs. '
Sponer and daughters Dorothy and
Betty Jane.
TO VISIT IN SOUTH
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 8.
John Jennings has leased his property
here and is planning an extended trip
south to California to visit his brother
Chas. Jennings. Mr. Jennings has not
been well and his friends here are Hendry, Wm. Moritz, Norman Chap
hoping the sunny south will prove man, C. C. Hole and Mesdames Thomp
beneficial to him. son and Robbins.
Phone : Sellwood E97, Automatic
2136S
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an dDealers In
Lumber. Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Fcot. of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREGON
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9
A-1599
Rothe-Meldrum Walk
Improvements Asked
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 8.
The annual meeting of the Jennings
Lodge Community Club held on Wed
nesday evening Feb. 1 was well atr
tended. A committee was appointed to
call upon O. P. Roe the, road super
visor in regard to gravel for walks
along the River road from Roethe to
Meldrum. Messsr Pearson and Mad
ison appointed on said committee.
At the elction of officers the fol
lowing were named to serve for 1922.
C. C. Hole, president; Howard Trus
cott, vice-president; R. G. Thompson,
secretary; Mrs. W. Moritz, assistant
secretary; Warren Swart, treasurer.
The next meeting which will be a
social affair and working out all details
for which it promises to be some
thing out of the ordinary are Mesdames
Florence Moore, Hammond, B. A.
Hoag, Thereaux, B. M. Hart, Messrs.
J. A. Johnson, F..B. Maddison, W. I.
Blinestone.
The first Wednesday in March
which is the business meeting session,
there will be a community sing led
by Mr. Henderson.
Mr. Henderson needs no introduc
tion to Lodge people as he has been
with us before and the success of the
meeting is fully assured when the an
nouncement that Mr. Henderson would
lead the sing.
Boys Chorus Has
Resumed Practice
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 8.
The members of the Whitney Boys
Chorus are becoming enthusiased
over the' anual convention in Port
land this spring either in April or
May.
After a respite of several weeks the
rehearsals are again to be held on Tues
day evening at the school house. Un
der the leadership of Mrs. R. H. Hen
dry the unit has made rapid progress.
d Mrs. Arthur
o ,,-"-, ,inn,t0i Trmroi nf their !
time and talents to the weekly rehear-
sals.
Knights of Honor
Name of S. S. Class
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 8.
W. I. Blinestone met with his Sun
day school class on Friday evening at
the church banquet room. Supper was
served and the class organized. It
has adopted the name of Knights of
Honor and is composed of sixteen boys
of the teen age. The social affairs for
the boys are becoming so universal
popular that the class is growing rap
idly. A special room for the class wa
planned when the church was rebuilt.
Under M- Blineetones leadership these
boys of to-day will be the church
workers of tomorrow.
Maples Entertain
On Friday Evening
W. T. U. Meeting
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Smith attended
the Wodstock W. C. T .U. birthday
Luncheon Club of
Lodge Entertains
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb.
8.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grady entertained
very delightfully the members of the
Luncheon Club and their husbands at
their home on Saturday evening at
dinner, which was followed by danc
ing. Those enjoying the affair were
Messrs and Mesdames Geo. Gardner,
Edward Pearson
V. I. Blinestone,
Carl Starker, Fred Bretcher R.
H.
John P. Miller, Mgr.
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland
Jasper D.McFaU
Passes at Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 8.
Jasper Dean McFall, a well known
vocal . teacher, passed away at his
home at 2:30 on Saturday morning
after a lingering illness with cancer.
The deceased was born in Ohio and
was 52 years of age. He came west
from Washington D. C- 12 years ago
and for some time directed the music
in the Sunnyside M. E. Church and the
Arleta Baptist church. He came to
the Lodge about a year ago and his
time has been devoted exclusively to
studio work.
He is survived by a wife and one
daughter. The services were held at
Finleys mortuary at 2:30 on "Monday
afternon, being conducted by Rev. T.
H. Gallagher, pastor of the Sunnyside
M. E. church. The body was taken to
the Crematorium.
Sixth Grade Has
Excellent Record
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 8.
The Sixth grade of Mrs. MacDonald's
rom has made a very excellent record.
During the first five months of the
term there has been no absence or
tardiness in this class of 14, and the
average for the entire class in. the
terms work was 90.
In the recent county tests in arith
metic and spelling the following pu
pils have earned 100. In spelling
those receiving 100 Florence Wilson,
Winnifred Humphrys, Fredericks
Courts, Lola Ross, Marie Moore,
Sarah Elizabeth Holloway, Mary
Grace Rush, Elsie Kuhnhausen, Jan
ette Roberts, Charles Holloway, Hal
mor Roberts, Norman chapman, Grace
Wilson, Evelyn Sheperd, Wesley Job
ling. Those receiving 100 in arith
metic Douglas Asquith, Wesley Job
ling, Arthur Smith.
Birthday Party Is
Given S. L. Shepered
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 8.
A very delightful surprise party was
tendered S. L. Shepered on Saturday
evening, honoring him on his birth
day anniversary. Friends to make up
five tables of cards came in. Jerry
Madden and Mrs. Reed holding high
r.AAr-.a wore awarHprl hnndsrvmft nrizes
N-. x V u. w u w r
and pretty consolation favors were
given Mrs. Fred Wilson and Wm.
Cook.
Delicious refreshments were served
and dancing followed. Extending con
gratulations to- Mr. Shepered were
Messrs and Mesdames . John Roberts,
Fred Wilson, Geo. Card, Wm. Cook,
Reed, Sthaer, Jerry Madden, Ben
Losey, Mr. Sthaer and Miss Sthaer.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 8
Mr. and Mrs. W- W. Woodbeck enter
tained Rev. and Mrs. Edgar of Ore
gon City on Friday evening with a din
ner. Sprigs of bitter-sweet from Min
nesota centered the prettily appointed
dinner table.
F. W. Parker, Oregon City poet, was
greeted by a good sized audience at
the Community church on Tuesday
evening.
A welcome visitor from Spokane is
Mrs. Chris Flnsand, who after spend
ing a fortnight with her mother, Mrs.
Bertha M. Hart will depart on Monday
for her home.
Miss Francis Woods returned on
Saturday to the Good Samaritan hos
pital; her condition was not improv
ing satisfactory and was deemed ad
visable to be closer to the family phy
sician. Her mother Mrs. D. P. Woods
making daily trips to the hospital.
Mrs. M. J. Clohessy spent several
days in Portland where she is giving
her time to the Red Cross work and
for the benefits planned for the dis
abled war veterans.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Albright and fam
ily of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Swart took dinner with Mrs. R.
L. Newcomb on Sunday.
Mrs. Robacher who has been having
a siege of tonsilitis, has recovered.
Meade Kennedy was removed to
Oregon City hospital on Thursday suf
fering from a poison from gases receiv
ed from the paper mill where he is em
ployed.' At this writing his condi
tion is said to be improving.
The Wilcox boys are very much
elated over their maple syrup making,
and justly should they be, for they
have made half a gallon of syrup of
a delicious quality. The freezing and
thawing made their success possible.
Mrs. Wilcox, who is a New Yorker
thinks it is almost equal to'that made
in York state.
PerhaiM the making of maple syrup
has never been attempted at this place
fnTA .
Mrs. Jennie Lacey Dugger of Port-.
land was the guest of Mrs. A. L- Ro
berts on Friday.
While C. P. Morse and wife were
visiting at the Lodge on Thursday
evening, thieves, entered their dry
goods store in Portland, helping them
selves to men's and women's wearinfi
apparal. About $250 worth of goods
was taken.
Mr. Morse was a former resident and
this is the second time he has met
with a loss in this way.
Messrs Longcoy and Cook -of the
Clackamas district Bpent Monday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wil
liams. Mrs. Mann and daughter who recent
ly arrived from California have taken
a cottage on the river near her daugh
ter Mrs. Jobling. Miss Mann is with
the Owl Drug Co. in Portland.
Otto Naef, a well known resident of
Naef is suffering from a stroke of
paralysis. Mr. Naef was doing worn;
about, the farm and was missed by his
daughter-in-law and on going to look
for him ound him under a wagon in a
semi-conscious state. A trained nurse
is now in attendance.
A number of our people are suffer
ing from an attack of the la grippe,
nmnne- those who are confined to
their beds are Mrs. Jack Hampton,
Mrs. W. S. Booth, Mrs. Marie Roberts,
fra marker and son Wesley, Mrs.
Kennedy, Mrs. Holloway, Mr. Tillman
Mrs. Cummings of Enrol Heignts
.it Tiisdav at Stone Gables.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R- Holloway attend
ed the After Dinner Whist Club at the
home of Mrs. Bissell in the Rose City
Park district, on Saturday evening and
reported a splendid time.
The Shuman family have decided to
locate in Gladstone and will move to
their new home the first of the week.
Buster the little two year son of Mr.
and Mrs. Brown who was burned two
weeks ago, is able to play about again.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hennis of Portland
were week end visitors at the J. C.
Maple home.
Mrs. Sam Stewart has returned from
Eugene, and is visiting he? sister Mrs.
A. B. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacobs of Port
land were entertained at dinner at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Hart on Friday
last. The Jacobs and Hart families
were among the first to settle hero
after the Lodge was platted and with
the presence of Mrs. Fern Hart Fin
sand from Spokane made it a pleas
ant gathering.
On Wednesday of last week Mrs. R.
L. Newcomb and Gail lunched and
spent he day with Miss Ruby Archam
beau in Portland.
Mesdames Hooker and waterhouse
are to be joint hostesses of the Grace
Gufld on Wednesday. The meeting
will be held in the Guild room ' at
church and members are to bring
thimbles and needles. The Guild is
having splendid attendance.
Mrs. E. S. Ford of Olympia, Wash
ington visited with her nephew and
family Olin Ford, while enroute home
from Kansas City, Mo., where she
has visited for a year.
Warren Swart was a visitor at Esta
cada on Saturday and on Tuesday
made a business trip to Cape HHorn,
Wash.
A. L. Roberts and family visited at
the Junken home in Willamette on
Sunday.
W. W. Woodbeck and wife spent
Sunday in Vancouver and owing to the
illness of their little granddaughter,
Barbara, Mrs. Woodbeck remained
over.
Mrs. Delia Houston who visits the
Howland family at this place, is one of
the appointed bailiffs in the women's
jury service in Portland.
Mr. Nordstrom, the proprietor of the
Jennings Lodge grocery store, is much
improved from his illness of several
months.
Those wishing to vote on the water
question should register at the home
of Mrs. Julia Ullabrand, who resides
south of the Shady Nook grocery on
the River road. The registration
books will be open until Feb. 11.
Oak Grove Club
Has Good Program
OAK GROVE, Feb. 7. The church
club spent a very pleasant evening last
A good program was enjoyed at the
Community Club's get-to gether meet
ing last week. Seavy's orchestra fur
nished several selections. Mrs. G. K.
Hall gave a piano solo and also ac
companied Miss Eva Button who piay
ed selections on the violin. Robert Din
nem game a reading as did Kathryn
Olson which were both rendered in a
pleasing manner. A little playlet en
titled, "Mrs. Holigan Buys A Hat,"
by Kathryn Olson and Nadene May
field and cartoon drawings by W.
Seavy and then the eats and a social
hour completed the evening's enter
tainment. The Social Service Club at a Tecent
meeting decided to have a "club
chest" in connection with "nurses sup
ply closet" and a committee of five
was appointed in charge of the work.
The club does a great deal of philan
thropic work and the object ot the
club chest is to have in readiness at
all times clothing and such other
articles as may be needed for such
work.
The Child Welfare Department of
the Social Service Club met Thurs
day morning at eleven o'clock with
Mrs. E. Fenwick at which time sew
lunch was erved at noon. This de
lunch was erved at noon. This de
partment will hold meetings only in
call of the leaders for balance of the
club year.
At the meeting to taxpayers Mon
day night to vote on issuing warrants
amounting to $1600 to build a play
shed on the school grounds the ques
tion was postponed until the regular
yearly meeting in June.
T. C. Elliott nas moved to Portland
with his family, having disposed of
his property here.
M. T. Thorpe has purchased the
Spalding property and the family are
now occupying the same.
CHARITY CHEST IS PLAN
OF CLUB AT OAK GROVE
OAK GROVE, Feb. S. A new fea
ture of the work of the Social Service
c!ub is a club chest. Several months
ago the club decided to furnish and
hold in readiness a nurses' supply
closet, to assist the visiting nurse
should it be needed in this district. A
committee of five was appointed to
have charge of this work and in the
chest will be clothing and other ar
ticles for the needy. A room has been
provided in which to store household
articles. Donations of clothing that
can be worn or made over are appre
ciated, from any who care to assist in
this work. Mrs. F. Lennara is chair
man and her helpers are Mrs. R. R.
DavenDort. Mrs. F- Smith, Mrs. D.
Palmblad and Mrs. J. P. Link.
ADDITION TO SCHOOL AT
OAK GROVE. Feb. S. At a meet
ing of taxpayers in Oak Grove school
district Monday to authorize the
school board to issue warrants in the
sum of $1600 to erect a play shed on
the school grounds, the matter was
postponed until the regular school
meeting in June.
The meeting had been called by the
board in response to a petition pre.
sented bv residents favoring the build-
ln Gf,the play shed. It developed.
however, that the petition requested
the board call a mass meeting of tax-
payers to determine the advisability girt was born to Mr. and Mrs. March
of building such a shed but the board bank and there was much rejoicing
had misunderstood the meaning and j because their other three children were
called a meeting to vote on issuing! boys. In about nine after Mrs. March
warrants. bank was taken with pneumonia and
OSWEGO ITEMS
Mrs. Cora
WMMMMMMMM
NEW BUSINESS BUILDING
AT OSWEGO CONSIDERED
OSWEGO, Feb. 7. There, is a
strong possibility that a two or three
story fire proof business block may be
erected in Oswego in the near future,
If a location can be obtained in the
business district at a reasonble price.
Parties have been looking over the
situation here and are very favorably
impressed with Oswego.
Club Organized by
Oswego Residents
OSWEGO, Feb. 7. On Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Robert
Fulton a "600" club was organized to
meet once a week at the home of the
different members. Those who be
long are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borghorst, Mr.
and Mrs. I. A. Lord, Mr. and Mrs.
George Emrich, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bethkey, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Centers,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock. A de
licious lunch was served and Mrs.
Henry Borghorst won ladies first
prize while Geo. Bullock won gents
first prize. Mrs. Geo. Emrich won sec
ond ladies prize and Mr. Borghorst
won the consolation prize. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs. George
Emrich in South Oswego.,
Camp Fire Girls of
Oswego Entertained
OSWEGO, Feb. 7. Mrs. Walter
Wesling entertained the Camp Fire
girls at dinner at her home Friday
evening. After a short business meet
ing. Later in the evening Leslie Sav
age and Fred Normand took the girls
and their chaperones in autos to Port
land, where they were taken to the
Pathe exchange in Portland and shown
an Aesop fable, "The Flea and the
Dog," Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven,
in "Marry the Girl," and. a Harold
Lloyd comedy. Besides Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Normand, Mrs. Wessling, Miss
Mary Prymbrock and Leslie Savage.
The Camp Fire girls were Kathryn
Wessling, Alice Norman, Patricia
Newland, Marie Johnson, Hazel Deari
Fulton, Marian Weidman, Nija Mer
rick, Gladys McDonald, and Janette
Duncan.
Oswego Ladies to
Give Silver Tea
OSWEGO Feb. 7. The Ladies Aid
met at the home of Mrs. Oren David-
son on Thursday with a good attend
ance. The usual business was the
feature of the afternoon while Mrs.
Davidson served a dainty lunch. The
silver tea will be held at the home of
Mrs. A. Waldorf on the 16 of Feb. A
Valentine social was also voted upon
which will be announced later.
CLUB GIVES DINNER
OSWEGO, Feb. 7. Thursday even
ing Feb. 9, the Community Sing club
gave a chicken dinner at the church.
The proceeds will go toward buying
music and for general expenses of the
club in adition to a portion given to
the church fund.
Mountain Road Items
MOUNTAIN ROAD, Feb. 6. The
Canby ferry i8 quite busy now carrying
vehicle traffic while the Oregon City
suspension bridge is closed.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Koellermeier and
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson attended
a party on Mr. and Mrs. John Wilken
Jr. Saturday evening. They report a
good time.
Fred Baker of Willamette visited
relatives here Sunday.- '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright of
Woodburn and Miss Sylvia Hodge of
Portland visited their relatives here
Sunday:
Mrs. Cloe Kelenofer was home visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ryp
zinski of this district last week.
Frank Kelenofer and Leo Rypynski
spent last Tuesday evening with De-
ward Hodge playing cards.
Christian Chrlstensen formerly of
this community was out buying hay
and straw last week hauling it to
town with his new truck.
The Belding family entertained
friends at their new home on Petes
Mountain Sunday.
Mr. andMrs. J. Fargualson of Peach
Cove were the guests 'of Mr. and Mrs.
LAWTON HEIGHTS
LAWTON HEIGHTS, Feb. 3. The
funeral of Mrs. Rasmussen, who died
at her home at this place Friday night
was held at Newberg at 2:30 last Sun
day. Rev. Lee of the Presbyterian
church had charge. The choir of that
church sang and the pall bearers were
eld time friends of the family and
were as folows: Gilbert Grimes, Har
ry Fessler, Oscar and Emil Nelson,
Hans Peterson and Aubrey Taugen.
The burial was in the Newfcerg ceme
tery. Many friends attended the fun
eral both from Oregon City and New
berg. Mrs. Rasmussen died on her
33rd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Niles who
v., .oi,! v e nx- I
and Mr Ba,rH ,r.r,o tn,
and Mrs. Barnard have returned to
Eugene.
All the sick folks are reported as
improved.
Prominent Woman of
Estacada Passes On
ESTACADA, Feb. 8. The death of
Mrs. R, G. Marchbank last Saturday
evening, was very sudden and caused
sorrow to the entire population of Esta
cada and vicinity. Oh Jan. 16 a little
Bullock
Work Is Resumed
By Cement Plant
OSWEGO, Feb. 7. The Oregon-Portland
cement plant resumed operation
Wednesday, after being shut down for
several weeks for repairs. Oswego
people are all glad to see the plant
start again as it employes a number
of men. The plant has been running
continuously for several years.
MRS. DUNCAN CHOSEN
OSWEGO, Feb. 7. Mrs. Jessie L.
Duncan of Oswego, has been selected
as one to teach Americanization work
among the Portland foreign settle
ments. Mrs. Duncan recently received
a neatly bound copy of the social ser
vice council at Ottowa, compliments
of the social service council of Sas
katchewan, Canada, for her interest
shown while in that work' while a res
ident, during the war, of that prov
ince.
!
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS
OSWEGO, Feb. 7. The Oswego Wo
man's Club met at the school house
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Gus
Smith and Mrs. F. Schauper as host
esses. A dainty lunch, was served to the
ladies present and regular business
was transacted. Next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Wesslings.
OSWEGO LOCALS
OSWEGO, Feb. 7. Courtney M.
Davidson and who was a resident of
Oswego prior to 1877, has returned
here and is staying with his brother
L. M. Davidson who has been very ill
the past two weeks.
C. B. Hall is moving his real estate
office from the Davidson building to
the Aerni block on Front street. It
is reported that the Davidson building
has been leased for business purposes.
Mrs. Etta Davidson has been ap
pointed county registration officer for
the Oswego district. The books are
expected within a few days and per
sons wishing to register, can do so
any time after that.
Flag raising exercises are to be held
at the Oswego schoi. on Feb. 22, Wash
ington's birthday. The local boy
scouts will officiate.
Little Miss Lillian Stevens celebat
ed her seventh birthday at her home
in the Grove Saturday afternon with
several of her young schoolmates. The
kiddies enjoyed games and dancing
and a delicious lunch.
Mrs. Tom Fox has been quite ill at
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yazalina were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ros
entreter for dinner Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bush have moved to
I the home on Third street or tneir son,
who leaves shortly for Caliornia.
Oscar ScnaUDei ana iamny ar uiuv
ing from Sixth street to the Koehler
house on Seventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Newlands have
returned from a trip to California.
Some of the Oswego boys went to
Tigard Friday to play basket ball with
the boys at Tigard.
TVTrn Leonard Anderson who has
been quite ill is much better now.
Albert Thompson who has been sick
is progressing favorable.
Rudolph Rosentreter of Altoona
Wash., formerly o Oswego, is in a
Portland hospital having just gone
through a 'serious operation. At the
presest time he is getting along nice
ly.
although she had the best of medical
attention and care, passed away Satur
day evening little after 7 o'clock. The
deceased was born at Currinsville and
j was 30 years of age. She has lived
here all her life. Her friends were
many and she was loved by a large
number of reltives in this section. Be
sides her husband, she is survived by
four children, three boys and a girl;
two sisters, Mrs. Albert Kitching of
this place and Mrs. H. Cahill of Sea
side; four brothers, James, Charlie
and Norman of this place and Roy of
Portland. Also her father, Granville
Linn of this place, who is one of the
oldest settlers in this part of Oregon.
Funfral services were held from the
M. E. church Monday afternoon, Rev.
A. Demoy, an old friend of the fam
ily, officiated, assisted by the local
pastor Rev. A. F. Lacey. The Rebekah
lodge, of which the deceased was a
member, had charge of the service at
the cemetery and Odd Fellows were
pall bearers. She was laid to rest in
the Odd Fellows cemetery at this
place. Many relatives and friends
from a distance were here to pay their
last respects to one whom they so
much admired and loved. The funeral
was attended by a large number of
people from Estacada and surrounding
country. The bereaved husband and
children have the deepest .sympathy
of the entre community.
Those coming from a distance to
attend the funeral of the late Mrs. R. j
G.
Marchbank, were James March- j
bank and wife of Hood River, Steve
Washburn and wife, the latter a sister
of Mr. Marchbank's, of North Yakima,
Wash., Mrs. Gilbert Powers, another
sister, and her husband, of Camas,
Wash., Mrs. Louis Tucker, sister, her
hiiKhand son and daughter. Mrs. Fos
ter, of Silverton, Oregon. Mr. March-
bank's mother, who has been making
her nome who mm roi uuuiucr ui
years, came over from Silverton where
she had been visiting ner aaugnter
since the peginnmg oi Mrs.
March-
bank's illness, was also here to atten-1
the funeral and later left with her
daughter Mrs. Washbourn for a short
visit at Yakima.
Mrs. Harry Snyder has been on the
sick list this week.
rr c. h. Naff, who went to Seattle
last week, has decided to remain at
that place and his office and practice
here has been taken over by Dr. C. E.
Owens of Portland.
G. W- Ross, who came here from
Portland a few weeks ago to join the
largo force of men working at North
Fork, concluded to return to his old
position in Portland and with Mrs.
Ross left last Saturday. Mrs. Robs
had been sf oying with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Hughes.
The American Legion had a social
w, meeting last Monday nieht in Odd
Fellow's hall, with a few imrited
guests. The program consisted in
music, readings and speeches by IT. C.
Stephens and Rev. U. H. Gibbs.Lnch
was served and a general social time
enjoyed.
An interesting event among the mem
bers of the Priscilla dub was the
meeting held last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Henry Githens at Cur
rinsville. Members from towa were
taken out to the meeting by W. A.
Wilcox in his splendid large Hndson,
but the trip out and back was not the'
only delightful part of the day's pleas
ure. There were thirteen members
hours passed only too quickly to the
ladies who were so charmingly enter
tained. The first thing on the pro
gram was dinner, and the reputation
the hosteses has of being an adept In
the culinery art, has not been exager
ated. After the delightful repast the
business part of the program was tak
en up and the following officers elect
ed: President, Mrs. Agness "Wilcox;
vice-president, Mrs. G. A. Lovell; secretary-treasure,
Mrs. Minnie Csrrin.
Mrs. Marie Heiple amused the club
ladies for a short time, by reading the
minutes of some of the meetings held
several years ago, when she was secre
tary . Old memories were revived and
reminiscences of former days was the
order until time for the departure
The next meeting wil be at the home
of Mrs. Clara Boyer.
Another real estate deal was made
this week when Perry Anderson
bought the Henthorn house on Upper
Broadway from W. E. Linn who was
the owner of the property at this time.
In the deal Mr. Linn gets the little
house formerly owned by Mr. Ander
son in the north-west part of the city.
J. K. Ely and family have moved in
to rooms over his store on Broadway.
Mrs. B. O. Sarver returned Monday
from a visit with her sister at Glad
stone. Miss Olga Eschlemap. came over
from Salem Monday, returning Tues
day after a short visit with Bstacada
relatives.
Mrs. G. H. Lichthorn was taken to
Portland Tuesday where she wfU stay
with her sister. She is not getting
along as well as friends would like to
see her.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
R. C- Deming, Mrs. An ner son, Mrs.
Mae Reed, and the Misses Gertrude
and Ruth Dillon went to Portland last
Thursday night to hear Alma Gluck
sing and her husband, Efrem ZUabalist
play the piano. The concert was held
at the auditorium and it is said it was
by far the largest audience attracted
to any event in Portland since the
present musical season opened.
Miss Dora Currin returned the lat
ter part of last week from a visit with
friends at Corvalis and Salem.
Mrs. W. C. Bacon went to Portland
last Friday and visited friends until
Sunday night.
Mrs. W. J. Moore visited friends last
Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Snyder was a visitor at
the metropolis last Thursday.
Mrs. A. Demoy of Estacada, has the
sympathy of friends here because of
the loss of her mother, Mrs. Amanda
Tanner, who passed away at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Olive Miller, at
Viola last Thursday, after an Illness
o fabout six weeks. It was just before
Christmas that she fell and broke her
hip, and never recovered from the ac
cident. Funeral services were held
at the Viola church Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. A. Demoy,
son-in-law, officiating, and interment
was in the Redland cemetery.
G. E. Lawrence has bought the Bart
lett property, through the Cary Real
Estate Co., and and with his family
moved to their new home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore moved
Monday to the bungalow in Terrace
Addition which they recently bought
of Dr, McCall. Dr. McCall and wife
moved to Portland the latter part of
last week.
J. V. Barr visited relatives in Port
land this last week-end.
L. V. Clewort was a Portland visitor
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Allen were here
this week from Marmot.
R. E. Davis left last Tuesday to take
a position with the Milton Creek Pole
Co., near St, Helens, Oregon, and ex
pects to remain there all summer.
Mis Hazel Morehead of Portland is
the guest of Mrs. J. E. Gates this,
week.
J. E. Gates was a business visitor
in Portland Tuesday.
C. A. Dykeman, who bought a half
interest in the Estacada Feed Co, has
taken up his duties in that establish
ment and already is making friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall, who have charge
of the dining room at the Bstacada
hotel, commenced to serve meals Mon
day and are enjoying a good patron
age. DR. H. W. BEAL
Chiropractic Physician
Wishes to announce to the people ot
Oreeron City and vicinity that he has
opened his offices in the Oregon City
Bank building, upstairs.
Hours 9:30 A. M. to 4:00 . i-
HOW'S THIS ?
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE wTOr
do what we claim for it rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by ca
tarrh Wa Hn n nf r-Aonmmend it for an V
other' disease.
HALL'S CATAKKh MtLinjinr. la a
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system, thus reducing the inflamma
tion and assisting Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Drug-gists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
a
Holman & Pace j
FUNERAL f
DIRECTORS f
Homelike Efficient Courteous
Telephone 86 i
a
7th and Water Sts., Oregon City 1
" TTTttiitm wmi urn
4.
b NINWIINHIIIM
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loans Preferred
PAUL C. FISCHER
Beaver Bldg.
Oregon City