Page 2
umtimmmiwiiiiM""""""" .-
I JENNINGS LODGE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent
Former Lodge Man j
To Be Buried Here!
' TB-v-Nnvrc: t.ttv-f Feb 22. JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 22.
d n d i,ki fl'riniiiipil to re- The class of 1921 of St. Mary's Acad
Mrs. Belle Robbins had pl ato emy its quarterly social meeting
turn to San Franco . oa Saturda y in y rf members
response to a tele "f a j Ruth. Agnes Cook, on Sunday. Games
her husband was ser ouSiy , at a featured tfae afternoon en.
KiuS SI ?LSS; W testament was followed by
so south. On Tuesday a message came a chicken
Pnhhina hart nassea away i
l"aL J,i -rn.fci-'""-. I
and the remains are to be snipped to
nrp?nn CHtv for interment.
The arrangements are not quite
complete but services may be held on
Sunday.
Mr. Robbins resided at Jennings
Lodge at one time and went to Call- j
fornia for his health two years ago j
He Is survived by his wife and one
son Howard who is here with, his j
mother. A. J. Robbins was a brother j
of the deceased. !
Mrs. Robbins is still confined to
her bed. I
Community Club of
Lodge Has Session
JENNINGS IjULIIjU., hbo.
jjsiMNiiNoro , . ,
very few social affairs have heen tak-
ing place. In some instances entire
families are confined to their homes,
yet the regular social meeting of the
Jennings Lodge Community Club was
a very successful affair and was a
"500" party, which was held on Wed
nesday evening last.
Ten tables were arranged for cards,
and an admission fee of 10 cents help
ed to defray the expenses. Wafers and
nnffee were served. Those holding
coiiee were seivcu. ii.oo " n .
hih scores were Mrs. O. Randall and j
.Twnma Madden. receiving pretty
ft
prizes, consolation favors falling to
Mr. Moritz and R. G- Thompson.
The meeting is a business one and
there will be a Community sing in
connection with it, led by Mr. Hender
son. Mrs. Moritz Hostess
To Luncheon Clubbers
JiL'.VJNlINliS LrtJIJUJli, feu. if. :
The pretty little home of Mrs. Wm. ;
Moritz was open to the members of
the Luncheon Club on Wednesday. !
The decorations were suggestive ot i
the Valentine time. A delightful part
of the afternoon was a number of
aesthetic dances given by Miss Evelyn
Moritz Covers were laid for fourteen
guests the members all being present
and ir eluded the Mesdames Jerome
Madden; Edward Pearson, U. J. woie,
W. I. Blinestone. A. J. Robbins, Fred
Ri-Atchpr. Tom Grady. Will Booth,
Norman unapmau, iu oiamci,
H. Hendry, George Gardner. R. G.
Nrnrfnan ChaDman. Carl Starker, R
Thompson and the hostess.
Clock Handed Down
Seven Generations
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 22.
H. H. Emmons has an old fashioned
"grandfather's clock" which stands on
the floor in their reception hall. It has
been handed down for seven gener
ations from father to son and is trac
ed back to 780 when it belonged to
Silas Emmons. This antique time
piece keeps accurate time and its en
tire mechanism is of wood and the
motive power is now furnished by a
number of makeshift weights the or
iginal leaden weights were discarded
when the Emmons family came to
Oregon. It has been in the repair shop
of Burmeister & Andresen but once
and was displayed in their window a
few years ago where it attracted a
great deal of attention.
Lodge People Are
Luncheon Guests
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb- 22. JENNINGS LODGE. Feb. 22.
Mrs. Hugh Fleming and her mother Mr. and Mrs. will Cook a"nd Miss
Mrs. Mabel Pierce .was the motif for RUtn cook, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson
a very pretty Valentine luncheon given and Miss Florence Wilson attended the
bv Mrs. Dennells, at her Portland j valentine party given by the Oregon
home last wees, ine oecuiauuiw
very beautiful and cleverly carried
out in every detail in hearts in the
menu as well as the decorations of
the rooms. It was a very enjoyable
affair.
Mrs. Fleming is devoting much of
her time to her music both on the
piano and voice culture and favored
with a number of selections during
the afternoon.
GRANDSON ARRIVES
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 22.
Mr. and Mrs. George Berry received
rr.T-i last wMV of the arrival of a
new erandson, which was born to Mr. j
and Mrs. Harischel of Bremerton tnis
month.
Mrs. Harischel was formerly Miss
Myrtle Berry.
Phonei: SeUwood 697, Automatic
East Side Hill &
Manufacturers an dDealers In
Lumber. Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Fcox of Spokane Avenue
mmmmm Ef
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Td.pho M. Montgomery and Fifth
: 777 77 . .),;, I 9 . ,, ......... .-. .m.,m...,........m.m........m......-........kj
,,, .MMiMMtiM.1M1..Miiii"""Kj hurst nave been recent guests oi tneir I : r
MM " N
Classmates Enjoy
Quarterly Social
- -. " . .
fio fbo miora which were inter
mingled with pussy willows and daf
fodils. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook assitsed
their daughter in this enjoyable af
fair. yclia ' 1 emple Jrlan
J -
LiUnclieOll oatUTClay
,
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 22
Mrs. K. L. Newcomb will attend the
the Multnomah
i hotel on Saturday, February 25, which
is given by the Nydia Temple, uaugn
ters of The Nile. The ceremonial
will take place in the afternoon with
a musical program and readings and
" . . , ji
ivBn f0r the members, the ceremonial
JJ'
Timiinn Temnle. On Saturday after
noon Mr. Newcomb will attend the
Shrines ceremonial which will be held
at the Auditorium.
Dancing Party Is
Enjoyed At Lodge
TFJVNTNGS LODGE. Feb. 22.
-- . -
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grady entertained
nartv which was enjoyed by the fol
lowing guests. Messers and Mesdames
R. G. Thompson, Clinton Heath, Nor
man Chapman, Carl c- Hole, R. H.
Hendry, Edw. Pearson and Mesdames
Dion and Truscott and Miss Ruth
I Truscott, Howard Truscott and Mr.
1 Rinearson.
Coffee and cake were served during
the even!!f
Henry Woodham to
- -.
V lSlt In daiiaaa
,
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 22
Henry Woodham is soon to leave for
an extended visit with his brother in
Canada. Mr. Woodham will take a
much needed rest and his many
friends are hoping his vacatiou will
be beneficial to him.
BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD
JRWINOS LODGE. Feb. 22.
. . .. , ,
.
versarv of R. Holloway of Portland
but owing to illness in the family, the
affair was celebrated on Sunday, Feb.
i 19 at his Irvington home with a birth
day dinner. Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Holloway and chil
dren of this place.
PREPARE FOR FISHING
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 22.
Messrs. Wegner and Armstrong are
busy during their spare times get
ting their boat ready for the spring
fishing. They were former residents
of Spokane and are lookfng forward to
salmon fishing with much pleasure.
SNIDER TO ATTEND
MEETING OF PASTORS
JENTNINGS LODGE, Feb. 22.
Rev. A. B. Snider will attend the an
nual fellowship meeting of the Con
gregational pastors which will be
held on Thursday and Friday of this
week in Portland.
Rev. Snider is to take part in the
symposium on "Public Worship" which
takes place on Friday morning.
ATTEND MILL'S PARTY
Pitv Woolen mills on Saturday even
ing of last week and report a splendid
time.
TO ATTEND D. A. R.
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 22.
tt-o TOamoti Swart will attend the
State Conference of The Daughters
Of the American Revolution which will
be held on Friday at the Multnomah
hotel. This organization is much In
terested in the Americanization work.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
JENNINGS LODGE, Feb. 22.
Mrs. Lizie Statmans of New York has
returned home after a two months
visit with her sister Mrs. R. J. Wilson,
on the river.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Butler of Laurel
2136 J
John P. Miller, Mgr.
Lumber Company
PORTLAND, OREGON
J
3m
cousin, Mrs. E. Eades.
Rob. Meyers is excavating for his
basement oa the tract recently pur
chased from P. B. Madison on Hull
Aye. These tracts are rapidly build
ing up and is a very desirable location.
Mrs. H. Bice of the Roselawn poultry
place, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion on Sunday last.
Mrs. Janie Lacey Dugger and little
son of Portland were luncheon guests
at the home of Mrs. J. C. Maple oa
Thursday. Mrs. A.' L. Roberts and
Jerald being additional guests.
Ben and Mrs. Losey were dinner
guests of Mr. Losey's cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Soden at their Portland
home on Sunday.
W. Tfhitt has gone to ranch at Oak
land, Oregon and expects to be gone
a month.
Chas. Holden has fitted up a room f
at his home where he renovated I
mattresses and his work being very '
satisfactory is kept busy most of the
time and is able to curry wood for
same.
Mr. Whitney will be at Jennings
on Tuesday evening of next week to
meet with the Whitney's boys unit
here.
Mrs. Kuhnshausen has enjoyed a
visit from her daughter Mrs. C. V.
Rankin of Seattle and" her twin chil
dren Ned and Enid who returned to
the St und City this week.
Mrs. Holden of SeUwood and her
brother Harold Wilcox of Redlands
have teen visitors at the Lodge caring
for the S. L. Wilcox family during
their illness. The five members be
ing confined to their home at one time.
Mrs. Pooler who substituted last
week in the canemah school ia now
confined to her home with illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Card entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Hale and two children
of Portland on Sunday.
H. M. Hayles and wife motored
down from Airlie and were week ena
visitors at the Hugh Roberts home re
turning on Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs Buchard and two
children are spending February with
the latter's parents Mr. .and Mrs. Geo.
Berry. Mrs. Berry has been quite ill
and her daughter is caring for her.
Mrs. Harry Williams has accepted
the janitor work at the new church.
Miss Grace Davis has been chosen
captain of the girls basket ball team
at the Oregon City high school.
F. B- Madison has recently purchas
ed the Weiss property on Addie street.
Miss Mary Weinman is entertain
ing the la grip at the home of her sis
ter Mrs. Waterhouse.
Mesdames A. B. Snider, George
Pooler and Frank Covert went to
Portland on Sunday evening to hear
Miss Evangeline Booth and were
pleased with the splendid address.
Lyle Poe and wife of Portland, who
is connected with the O. W. R. & N.
office were callers at the Arthur Ro
berts home on' Sunday. Mr. Roberts
has been ill since Thursday and un
able to attend to his duties with the
same company.
Jack Hampton Sr. enjoyed a visit
from his father from Portland on Sun
day. Ernest Naef and wife have returned
from Monrovia California, whither
they' had gone to spent the winter,
but owing to the illness of Mr. Naer's
father, returned sooner than they had
planned to.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins and
daughter visited their son at the
Open Air Sanitarium on Sunday.
Many of our people are enojying a
holiday this -w-eek and busily engagea.
about their yards. The pupils were
dismissed at 10 o'clock and a holiday
for them was declared for the rest of
the day.
Mrs. Zalbrich of Tillamook who has
been in the Oregon City hospital
where she underwent an operation is
recuperating at the home of Olin
Ford.
S. J. Kiggins of Albany spent a
week with his son E. O- Kiggins and
family.
Mrs. Meade has returned from a
Portland hospital very much improv
ed in health.
Howard Truscott has sufficiently
recovered from the flu to attend to
his business duties in Portland after
being home over a week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C- Briggs entertain
ed Portland friends on Sunday.
Charles Beuch, a former resident of
this nlace and now of Coos Bay, spent
Sunday visiting former neighbors on
the east side.
Mrs. Murphy, an Oregon pioneer,
who crossed the plains in 1S38, came
out from Portland on Tuesday and
spent the day with Dan Jones. Mrs.
Murphy is 88 years old and comes un
accompanied to the Lodge on her
visits.
Mrs. Vyvyan Dent and two children
will visit a month with her grand
mother, Mrs. cridler in Portland while
Mr. Dents business interests have call
ed him out of town.
Mrs. Pierce visited Mrs. O'Neill of
Boring last week having been called
there when Mrs. O'Neill suffered a
stroke of paralyasis.
Misses Helen Bellinger and Elsie
Bfetz of Seasidt were Saturday visitors
with Miss Ruth" Agnes Cook.
Mrs. B. M. Hart and Miss Hart at
tended the popular opera of Rigoletto
at the Auditorium in Portland on Wed
nesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacobs of Rose
City Park spent Sunday with the W
I. Blinestone family.
Mrs. J. P. O'Brien and Mrs. Randall
were business shoppers in Portland
on Tuesday.
The Grace Guild will be entertain
ed at the church Mesdames Geo. and
Harry Williams being joint hostesses.
The affair will be in keeping with
Washington's birthday,
Phoebe and Wm. Finley who are at
tending high school in Portland spent
Wednesday with home folks.
Little Lucile O'Brein has beea pre
sented with a milch goat. Mr. Jorla
mon being the donor of the gift.
Warren Swart was a business visi
tor at Ridgefield, Wash., on Tuesday.
FOR SALE: Cow and 10 thoroughbred
Buff Leghorn hens. Mrs. Olive Kes
si, Jennings Lodge.
j -
PACT RESERVATION LOOMS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Congress
would have to give Its consent to any
future agreement made under the
four-power pacific treaty before it
would become binding upon the Unit
el States, according to a reservation
to the pact tentatively agreed upod
today by the senate foreign relations
committee.
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY,
OSWEGO ITEMS
Mrs. Cora
Entertainment Of
Artisans Enjoyed
OSWEGO, Feb. 22. The Artisans
entertained their friends and fellow
members Wednesday evening with a
party at tbe Grange hall. The hosts
were some of the brother Artisans of
whom were Bud Fulton, Ernest Zeller,
Otto -Johnson and Vernon Centers,
who served their guests with baked
beans, corn bread and bacon and cof-
I fee. Everybody had a wonderful time.
These affairs are lots of fun for those
who are fortunate enough to attend,
them.
Washington Day Is
Fittingly Observed
OSWEGO, Feb. 21. An elaborate
Ounriro Washington birthday celebra
tion was held at the Oswego grammar
school. In addition to fancy dancing,
songs and other music, flag drills and
a fine program was also furnished by
Misa Pettingers class. There was also
a flag raiing with the local Boy Scouts
officiating.
Housewarmiiiff Is
Given At Oswego
OSWEGO, Feb. 22. A number of
friends and relatives gave a surprise
house-warming for Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Centers last Friday evening at
their home. Cards and refreshments
were enjoyed throughout the evening.
Mrs. H. E. Campbell
Suffering Relapse
OSWEGO, Feb. ( 22. Mrs. H. E.
Campbell who was' formerly of Oswe
i" ct 7iTis.ortt iVsnitsil njrain
Mrs. Campbell was in the hospital
some time ago for several weeks and
was thought to be getting along nice
ly but some" how or other took a re
lapse and was brought from Kerry,
Oregon, to the hospital Sunday. Mr.
Campbell is at present at his brother-in-laws
at Oswego.
Valentine Partv Is
Held by Oswego Aid
OSWEGO, Feb. 22. The Methodist
Aid met at the home of Mrs. A. Wal
dorf on Thursday with a good attend
ance. The valentine party held at the
church by the Aid was also well at-
tended and a net sum of vA5 was made
which will be used toward the church t
repairs. '
Five Hundred Party . !
Tc TTrrw-il-klp Affair
1 XLinjOyJUlt .LiaiJ.
OSWEGO, Feb. 22. A Five Hundred
party was held-at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Borghorst Saturday even-
Oak Grove News
OAK GROVE, Feb. 23. Mr. Hann
is convalescing slowly from a severe
attack Of grip and Mrs. Hann is quite
ill having collapsed last Saturday par-
Iiaiiy due to me uervcuus suuu uc-
cause of her husband's illness. A nurse
is in attendance.
Mrs. Cora Ostrom has an attack of
la grippe.
Helen E. Wilcox our temporary post-
mistress received a telegraph Friday to run a wagon to Colton and other
of last week that a son itt Rochester, places.
Minn., wag quite ill. She thought at hiking party composed, of Misa
first she would leave absence and Cora Cash, Miss Dessie Shields,
the former postmistress, Valeria G. Misses Ether and Elsie Orem and
Penvie was called to take charge of Messrs. Garnet and Allard James
the office hut during the evening ar- walked to the camp of the Hult Lum-
daughter who is a nurse at La Grande, ,er company.
Ore., left at once to the bedside of her Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniels visited
brother and Mrs. Wilcox resumed Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Daniels last Sun
duties of the office again. day.
Mrs. V. G. Benvie was elected treas- j Mrs. Fred Wallace of Oregon City
urer of the National Alliance Daugb- was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wal
ters of Veterans at a meeting neia re-
centlr in Portland.
Mrs. Ada White and children have
recovered from their recent illness.
The reception of the Social Service
Club which was to have heen held
February 16 at the home of Mattie E.
Pierce was postponed two weeks be
cause of the sudden illness of Mrs.
Pierce who is much improved at this
time.
The church will be in its new lo
cation by Saturday if all goes well. A
crew of men 'began Monday to raise
it from its foundation and have been
moving it since. A number of wires
had to be cut and crossing the Port
land Railway was done by night after
cars stopped running.
H. H. Princehouse has purchased
the lot and the foundation where the
church formerly stood and will build
in near future.
Mrs. Helen Rindle is an assistant at
the postoffice.
Mrs. F. N. Little is now collector
for the Portland Railway Light &
Power Co. She succeeds Mrs. V. G.
Benvie who served the gas company
as collector for nearly six years and
the P. R. L. & P. Co. four years.
Mrs. V. G. Benvie has been reap
pointed Registrar in Clackamas coun
ty for the third term of 2 years each.
She has quarters, at Little's Confec
tionery where all who desire may reg
ister. All those who, did not vote at
last election or who have changed res
idence since should register before the
date of election. Books close April 18.
Books will be opened March 15.
Appropriate exercises were given in I
the different grades at our school in
Monday.
memory of Abraham Lincoln last
Mrs. V. G. Benvie spoke on the life
of Abraham Lincoln at the Milwaukie
Grange last Saturday. H. G. Stark
weather spoke on "The Agriculture
Bloc in Congress."
Miss K. Stein, manager of the Tele
phone office, was absent from . her
duty last week on account of illness.
Mrs. J. F. Robinett Is suffering with
bronchical trouble.
"Word has been received from Mrs.
J. B. Evans of Goble formerly of Oak
FEBRUARY 24, 1922.
Bullock
iimMmMiMWMmMiMHiMiiMHiMiwMMmttMmitttHmamnMnmit
ing. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. George
Kmrich, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Lord, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl .Bethke, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Centers, Mr .and Mrs. George
Bullock. Mrs. I A. Lord won first
prize, cora Bullock, booby prize,
George Bullock, first gentleman's
prize and Carl Bethkey second prize.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Services Held For
Mrs. Andrew Hodges
OSWEGO, Feb. 22. Mrs. Cora E.
Hodges, wife of Andrew Hodges, who
lived at Peets Mountain, near Staf
ford, and was well known in Oswego,
having at one time lived here, was
buried in Oswego cemetery Thursday,
after funeral services at her home.
The husband and several children
survive her.
OSWEGO LOCALS
OSWEGO, Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Wanker and Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Swartz were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Larson Tuesday even
ing. The hostess served refreshments.
Miss Lulu Wanker the chief oper
ator of Oswego who has been ill the
past week, is now able to attend her
work again.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton were
hosts at a dinner Wednesday evening
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
McGrew, Mrs. Grace Burke, Maurice
Burke and Edgar McGrew of Portland.
Mrs. D. E. Clancy, Mrs. Grace Burke
and son Billy will move into the tent
city by the lake this week. Mrs.
Clancy is the mother of Mrs. Robert
Fulton who now lives in the Grove.
Mrs. John Bickner was called to
Waldport by the serious illness of her
father, Mr. Nida, who was formerly of
Oswego.
The Redmen held a good meeting
Tuesday evening. Regular business
was transacted with
a social time
afterward. The "Injuns" all report a
good time.
The Stevens family is removing
from the cottage in the grove to one
of the houses of the Leslie Savage
! group.
; Rollie Worthington is able to work
I again after a siege of la grippe.
I Mrs. Daniel Dalzell entertained a
number of ladies Monday afternoon
honoring Mrs. Summers. The after
noon was spent sewing and later a
delicious luncheon was served.
Mesdames Boyd and John Bickner
attended the meeting of the officers
and executive committee of the dis
trict No. 1 convention of Rebekah
lodges Tuesday at Orient hall in Port-
land.
Monday Mrs. Donald James and
Mrs. Allen Ranger visited Mrs. Mon-
roe and her new son at St. Vincents
TaTLTrAy.by are report-
A cleaninS and pressing shop is to
be opene(i in the Aemi building, the
'fixtures have already arrived.
Herbert Ewing was absent from
school Monday, for a slight operation
on his ear.
Grove that the family has had
grip.
the
Logging Operations
CV, -. -. .
. Started at MulinO
j
MULINO, Feb. 14. Mrs. Philip Hult
and children spent the week end vis
iting relatives and friends in Colton.
John Harding has started a butcher
shop here in Mulino. He also plans
ter Waldorf Jast Sunday.
Don Larios of Oregon city was a
guest at the Hylton home last Friday
evening.
Logging operations have. started up
at the Hult Lumber company's camp,
Mr. Elliott having the logging con
tract. The saw mill has also started
to run and they are rushed with or
ders for lumber.
Joe Daniels made a business trip to
Oregon City last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Scott who reside
up in the foot hills above Molalla
came down and visited Mrs. Scott's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gregory
over the week end.
Mrs. Mary Crook has gone to Ore
gon City to be the guest of her daugh
ter Mrs. Fred Wallace.
John Hardin,g- made a business trip
to Oregon City last Saturday.
Miss Tweedie was a visitor to Port
land last Saturday.
Albert Erickson made a business
trip to Oregon City last Monday.
Lee Adkins was an Oregon City
visitor last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. McMorris who have
beea living here in Mulino for the last
few months have moved to Molalla.
Miss Gladys Harmon of Gresham
was a week end visitor here in Mulino.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berdine were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Church
ill last Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Berdine entertained the
Ladies Club last Thursday afternoon.
Albert Helvey passed through Mu
lino on his way to Silver Creek Falls
last Sunday.
FOR SALE: O. A. C. strain White
Leghorn breeding Cockrells. From
high egg record, trap nested stock.
Prices reasonable. M. R. Weidman,
South Oswego, Ore.
CATARRH
Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influ
enced by constitutional condition.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces
PJ the system. HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature In restoring
normal conditions.
AU Druggists. Circulars tree.
F- Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Early Settler Dies
At Morrow Station
ESTACADA, Feb. 22. Jason Wells
Moxley, who died at his home at Mor
row station Feb. 12, brief mention of
which was made in thes& items last
week, was born in Jefferson, N. Y.,
July 23, 1849. He came to Oregon by
the Isthmus in the early seventies and
spent some years at Cove and La
Grande. He afterwards went to Mon
tana, later to British Columbia, where
he spent fourteen years trapping near
the headwaters of Peace River. He
came to this locality in 1910, working :
two years on the construction at
Rivermill, the same time making a
home on the ranch at Morrow Station.
He is survived by his widow Annie
Moxley, and four children by a previ
ous marriage. They are Lee Moxley
of Victoria, B. C, Bruce Moxley, of
Poison, Montana, Kent Moxley in the
aviation service and Mrs. Hubert Den
ny of Jefferson, N. Y. Deceased was a
member of the Masonic order. He
was buried in the Mt. Scott cemetery
at Portland.
Mrs. Dora Herring and daughter
Wava, who have been ill for several
days with the grippe, are now on the
road to recovery.'
R, C. Deming was in Portland last
week attending a meeting of repre
sentatives of canneries of the north
west. Clyde Denny is home for a few days
on account of hloodpoisoning in one oi
his fingers.
For several days W. A. Heylman
has been confined to her home on ac
count of a bad ocld.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Honegger and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paulsen and two
daughters, Georgie and Elizabeth, all
of Portland, spent the week-end at
the Harkenrider home.
Mrs. J. C. Duus had a birthday last
Monday and was the recipient of
some pretty presents, besides the
birthday cake.
Miss Lydia Mattson came home from
Portland, where she is employed in
Lipman Wolfe & Co. store, to atteno.
the high school play in which her
brother Walter took an active part.
There will be a high school debate
Friday night, between Estacada and
Milwaukie teams, at the high school
auditorium. '
After suffering a relapse, Mrs. G. H.
Lichthorn is now improving at the
home of her sister in Portland.
Mrs. Edith Coleman went to Kelso,
Wash., last Friday to spend the week
end with her daughter.
"Aunt Mollv." was represented Mon
day night to a full house at the audi
torium, by the graduating class of '22.
Misses Ankron and Nova Smith fur
nished piano music for the occasion.
Mrs. Carrie Denny was in Portland
last week visiting her daughter Grace,
who is a nurse at the Good Samaritan
hospital.
Mrs. J. C. Hamilton and son Joha.
spent the week-end at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Schock.
Motorman Irving Smith had a lay-off
Monday and was at home for a few
hours.
R. L. Douglass, of The Dalles, was
in this vicinity last week visiting his
mother, Mrs. Viola Douglass, and other
TAlatlVPR.
Rev. A. F. Lacey was called to SeaW
tie last week because of the death ot
his grandson.
Mrs. Ted Ahlberg and "Ted" Jr., vis
ited relatives in Portland the first.of
the week.
August F. Mahart and Iva Bowman
both of Estacada, procured a license
to wed, Tuesday.
Mike Nedenthal, who lives near
town, was arrested Tuesday morning
charged with altering his truck li
cense. He changed a "1" into a "2"
cn his last years number and repaint
ed the tag. The work was done so
cleverly that only by close inspection
is the alteration seen. It is believed
that some one tipped off the author
ities. Mike will have to appear before
the grand jury.
Washington's birthday was observ
ed in Estacada by the closing of the
school,' and the bank and a few other
business places. The Community
club had a program appropriate to the
occasion at the high school auditorium
that evening.
A fair sized crowd witnessed the
"Humoresque" picture at the local pic
'turo Tinnso last Saturday night. Mr.
f pnd Mrs. Theo. Ahlberg furnished the
m'isic. While the picture was consia
pond still there was considerably
diBannointment because the entilre
number of reels which the -original
picture contained, were not shown.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stephens took
i-nitare of the holiday Wednesday
when the bank was closed, to move
to their new residence on Terrace Ad
dition. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Standish and the
baby motored to Portland Saturda
and visited relatives and friends until
the following day.
Roy Myers of Portland, was in our
city n few days last week selling stock
in the Portland. Railway, Light and
Power Co-., known as the "Home Own
ership Plan." -
Mrs E. J. Reed of Denair, Califor
nia arrived last week to visit with
her sister. Mrs. W. E. Hall of the Es-
The all day meeting of the w.
T U at the Methodist church last
Friday, was not very well attended
r. G Marchbank is again hack in
the restaurant, after a short siege of
"SE Gates has rented the main
floo'r of the I- O- O. F. building, recent
yoccupied by John Ely as
merchandise store and will Put la pe;
Htions and fix it up for their bazaar
Store Hvins "ms ndertaklng
narlors The room at the rear, now
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baas
wm be used as a chapel They expect
o-ot -spttled by March 1. .
Aflne new piano was placed in the
W. H. Grabeel apartments at Hotel
Estacada last week.
Mrs F C. Howe, accompanied by
daughter Lelia and son "Ted"
were Poland visitors last Saturday
alMra7and Mrs. A. E. Sparks went to
Portland Saturday to be the house
DR.H. W. BEAL
Chiropractic Physician
wishes to announce to the people of
Oregon City and vicinity that he has
-hiit offices in the Oregon City
Bank building, upstairs.
Hours 9:6V a. m. io :vu c. i.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert tiriag.
for a few days.
Miss Leta Posson spent tba weak
end with friends at Oregon City.
,Neil Bronson was- a week-end vtei-
tor with his brother Lee in PorUajKL.
Mrs. W. F. Cary and tw6 children
went t'o Portland Sunday "nooa and
spent a f e-w hours visiting at the home '
of her sister, Mrs. M. H. Boyi ia the
Mt. Scott district.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stephens were
business visitors in Portland ' a few
days last week.
Union High
Notes .
The program at the union high
school has been indefinitely post- '
poned owing to much sickness. This
is the fifth and last number of the
Lyceum course, wliictt nas beea well
attended throughout the winter.
- Mrs. Olof Larson returned to her
home from St. Vincent's hospital, of
Portland, Wednesday, where she has
been for several weeks. Her condi
tion is much improved.
Prof. W. Davis, manual training
instructor of Union High SchooL has
been confined to his home with an
attack of influenza.
Mrs. Adamson, Mrs. Junkea and
daughter Elsie spent Thursday shop
ping in Portland.
The banquet held for members and
friends of .the M. E. church was well
attended. The speakers of the even
ing were Rev. Shafer, local pastor,
and Dr. Powell, returned foreign mis
sionary who is lecturing on tha cen
tenary movement.
Mr. Frenzel, proprietor of tha Wil
lamette meat' market, and his wife
are suffering from influenza.
Mrs. Carl Kahle spent Sunday visit
ing in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurst of Port
land spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Backus.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker f New
port visited relatives Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Euald Leisman ara re
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a baby daughter, which has
been called Alice Lorraine. The little
Miss has the honor of being tha first
granddaughter in the Leisman fais
ily. Mrs. J. Johnson celebrated her 70th
birthday at the family home here with
a dinner, last Tuesday, February 14th.
She had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. B.
Hill and daughter Maxine of Mulino,
Mrs. Anna Miller, of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. George Eatdorf and daughter
Marion, Mrs. Sizer, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. JoUoaon.
Lloyd Junken and August Kuatsoa
Of Portland spent the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Junkea.
A very . interesting talk was given,
at the Methodist church Monday eve
ning by F. W. Parker of Oregon City.
The subject chosen was: "Tha Men
With a Hope." Mr. Parker gave sev
eral selections . from poets, all of
which were very much enjoyed.
Martha Gross, who has, beea visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Gross left
Sunday for winters, calif, to visit
her aunt, Mrs. J. Teske, who wm a
former resident here.
Mrs. C- B. Olson and Gertie and
Mrs. A. P. Tuor and son Gordon, mo
tored to Portland on Monday after
noon. Mrs. Carl Elliott entertained sever
al friends at her home Wednesday of
last week. Those present were Mrs.
Bert Zerkel, Mrs. Harold Graves,
Mrs. Harland Donovan, Mrs. Walter
Larson and Mrs. Elmer Johnson.
Earl Mootry returaea to Willamette
University at Salem after spending
the week-end with his parents.
Mrs. George L. Snidow is slowly re
covering from a badly sprained arm.
the result of a fall received at ker
home last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Compton are visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C
O. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Compton
have spent the winter traveling in
Idaho and Washington and expect to
leave soon for a tour in California.
Mrs. B- F. Baker and daaghter
Gladys, left Sunday for Independence,
where they will visit with her daugh
ter. Mrs. W. T. Hoffman for several
weeks.
Each grade of the grammar school
enjoyed a "Valentine box" Y3dnes
Oay afternoon in their rooms.
Arthur Larson, son cf Sir. and Mrs.
Leo Larson has returned to his school
in Salem after spending several
weeks with his parents.
Mis3 Ruth Shipley spent several
days this week with her father Harry
Shipley.
Mrs. Sarah Larson who kas been
confined to her bed, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Carpenter
is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berner and
daughters, Edith, Marie and Miss LH
lie Setje, spent the week-end at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Setje of Stafford.
Gustave Schnoor, who was injured
while at work on the steamer N. R-
Lang, is slowly recovering, Be is at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Schnoor. , , '
P-rn to Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Knoop.
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mc Arthur, February 28, a T&
pound daughter.
mmnmnMHiMit
Holman&Pace
FUNERAL . !
DIRECTORS
Homelike Efficient Courtaow
Telephone 86
7th and Water Sts, Oregon City-
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Loans Preferred
PAUL C. FISCHER
Beaver Bldg.
Oregon City f
I'