7)
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922.
JENNINGS LODGE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent
Church Dedicated
" At Jennings Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE, May 4.-r-The
Grace Conregational Community
church was dedicated on Sunday with
very appropriate exercises." The pas
tor, Rev. A. B. Snider was assisted b7
Rev. A. J. Sullens, in the morning
service when he delivered a sermon on
"The Church, Man's Mightiest InsitiUi
tion." In the afternoon, Rev. W. T. Mc
Elveen spoke on "The Gospel and
Other Gospels.' The Rev. Cars doc Mor
gan of Oregon City reading the Scrip
ture lesson. .An impressive part of the
' service was the song rendered by the
Mens Gospel Quartet from the First
Friends church of Portland. The home
home choir also assisted in the music
"WMIe the attendance was small it
was a happy time for those who have
labored to bring about the attractive
church building, which has a spacious
auditorium, several, rooms for social
s and community work and a. large Sun
day school and banquet room.
A bit of history of the church work
here might be of interest to a few.
In the summer of 1906 a Sunday school
was organized here by the late l Wil
cox which met at his home, he be
ing the first superintendent, Mrs. Mary
Moore assistant superintendent, Lilli
an Steele, secretary and Delcie Rose
treasurer. All of these officers nave
now passed on. Two pretty memorial
windows have been placed in the new
church for Mr. Wilcox and Mrs. Morse.
After the school house was completed
the Sunday school was held there till
the summer of ,1908 when the Evan
gelical Association whose camp grove
is at this place, took up the Sabbath
school work and they met in the grove
until the cold weather came and they
held forth in the empty store build
ing. In the fall of 1908 work was com
menced on a new church building un
der the direction of Rev. Noah Shupp,
two lots being donated by Rev. Frank
Smith, M. E. minister and one lot was
purchased by the Evangelical Asso
ciation. On Christmas eve 1908 the
first service was held and many of
the children taking part in the Christ
mas exercises have grown and are now
filling positions of trust.
The building was completed in 1909
and dedicated on August 1, 1909 with
impressive ceremonies. A, F. Russell,
G. D. Boardman and Frank Pratt were
the first rustees.
Few rallied to the support of the
Evangelical denomination and it strug
gled along with the Sunday school and
with the services held part of the
time. In 1914 Rev. H. N. Smith, a Sun
day school organizer took up the work
and a splendid Sunday school resulted
it was held at the Blue Front Hall and
in Frebruary 28, 1915 the Grace Con
gregational church was organized with
30 members and the property was
bought from the Evangelical Associa
tion with a fund left by the late Dr.
Atchison as a memorial fund. A pretty
coincident is the fact that many years
ago as Dr. Atchinson was returning
from a call made at the late Berryman
Jennings home he made the remark to
Mrs. Jennings on reaching the County
road that ,fthere," pointing to a spot,
"would be a pretty place ofr a church,"
and today stands the pretty building
within a few feet designated by Dr.
Atchison.
The work grew in interst and be
came federated with the Congrega
tional church in Oregon City during
Rev. Smith's pastorage. In 1916 and
1917 were very successful years. On
Mrs. Smith's failing health, Rev. Smith
resigned the work and Rev. A. B.
time several prominent families of the
time sevral prominent families of the
church located elsewhere .among them
H. J. Robinson, C. P. Morse, B. Brue
chert, Frank Tucker, A. C. MacFar
lane, Geo. A. Ostrom, Wm. Jacobs and
the church felt their loss in every
phase of the work. Very few rtnem
bers were left and in 1919 Rev. Sni
der took up the work and the growth
of the new church is the result of his
labor and with the assistance of the
community in general who responded
liberally with money and donations,
the present building was made "pos
sible. Among the others prominently
connected with the work are T. "Wood
ham, former S. S. superintendent and
Daniel Joaes, the present superinten
dent. The church is governed by a
board of three trustees Messrs W. I.
Blinestone, Nicholas Humphreys,
Mrs. Bertha Hart and five board of
managers, Mrs. Esma Newell is clerk, j
A. B. Smith, treasurer. The church was
dedicated free of debt.
Lodge Friends Help
Pearsons. Celebrate
JENNINGS LODGE, May " 4.
Saturday evening being the wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Pearson friends were asked in honor
ing the event. Mrs. Pearson in dainty
gown of pink charmeuse and silver
lace, charmingly welcomed her guests.
The evening was spent at cards, fol
lowed by music and a delicious colla
tion was served. Their pretty home
was adorned with sprigs of flowering
currant and bridal wreath. Enjoying
the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Pear
son were Messers and Mesdames Dav
. id Clemens, Warren Swart, C. R. Hol
lpway, Tom Grady, A. J. Robbins, Fred
Bretcher, Norman Chapman, Jerry
Madden, Hugh Roberts, George Gard
ner, Wm. MoritzV G. R. Thompson, H.
H. Emmons, Ben Losey, Mesdames
Mansfield, of Minneapolis, Edith Trus
cott, Florence Moorey Miss Truscott
and Howard M. Truscott.
Mrs. Mansfield and. Mr. Grady re
ceiving high honors and Mrs. Gardner
and Ben Losey receiving ocnsolation
prizes.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
JENNINGS LODGE, May 4.
Honoring Mrs. H. R. Hendry on the an-
nlversary of her birthday Mrs. G. I.
Truitt gave a dinner on Sunday even
ing at her home on the river. She was
assisted in enteralning by "her daugh
ter, Mrs. M. Dion. Places were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. Hendry and little
daughter,- Mr. and Mrs. Theroux. Mrs.
Cain. Robert Russell, Paul and Martin
Cain, Raleigh Truitt, Mrs. Dion and the
hostess.
Dramatic Lecture
Recital Planned
JENNINGS LODGE, May 4.
The Grace Guild was entertained on
Wednesday afternoon in the Guild
room of the church. Mesdames Bechtel
and 'A, Wililams serving jointly. The
vicepresident Mrs. Roberts, presided,
in the absence of Mrs. Babler.
The work committee have plans for
the next meeting held on May 10th.
The calling committee for May are
Mesdames Nelson, Moritz, Madden and
Losey.
At the sociay hour Mrs. Hooker had
charge and the contests of the pres
idents were enjoyed. Dr. Clark spoke
during the afternoon and delicious re
freshments were -served. Miss Velma
and Elaine Bechtel assisting the host
esses in the serving.
It was decided that under the aus
pices of the Grace Guild that -a dra
matic lecture recital will be given at
the church in May by Dr. Byron J.
Clark. This noted, lecturer, entertain
er, and evangelist will give Ben Hur.
The lecturge recital will be given with
125 beautiful colored stereoptican
views. Dr. Clark comes very -iiighly
recommended and has travled over the
scenes of this the world's master
piece in literature and he is consider
ed one of the eloquent platform men
of the day.
New Home at Lodse
Modern Throughout
JENNINGS LODGE, May 4.
The pretty new home of J. L. Flor
ence is about completed and is not
only beautiful but convenient in its
arrangement. It contains 7 rooms, with
a broad veranda and hard wood floors.
In the kitchen are built in eonveni
ence. The breakfast nook has a long
table with seats and finished in white
enamel. v
The living room has a pressed grey
brick fireplace and book cases and
French doors are between the living
room and dining room. The rooms are
finished with a cream motleyed ala
bastine. The .large bedrooms contain triple
windows and are tinted with the pale
blue alabastine. The linen closets and
closets are all built in with a conveni
ence to the housekeepr. The bath is
of white tile. A porch at the back adds
to the attractiveness of this bungalow
cottage. .Jt was built at an estimate
cos of $4500. Mr. Florence doing most
of the work.
Teachers Institute
To Be Held May 6
JENNINGS LODGE, May 4.
The last teachers institute of the
county will take place this week on
Saturday May 6 at this place.
At this meeting a session of Clack
amas County Division of the Oregon
State Teachers Association will also
be held. On the program will appear
speakers of note, among them Dr. C.
A. Gregory from the University. S. S.
Duncan, superintendent of Yamhill
county and Katherine Arubuthot of
Monmouth.
The pupils of the school will also
take part in the exercises. It is to be
an all day affair and dinner will be
served in the banqute room of the
of the church.
Visitor at Stone ,
Gables Is Honored
JENNINGS LODGE, May 4.
One of the social events of the sea
son was an afternoon coffee given
at Stone Gables by Mrs. H. H. Em
mons, to give the Jennings Lodge ma
trons an opportunity to meet Mrs. Geo.
Misner, who has rteurned from Cal
ifornia and is a house guest at the
Emmons home.
Fortunes told by Mrs. J. W. Jones
were the afternoon's diversion. Deli
cious refreshments were served.
The invitation list includde the fol
lowing well known Lodge folks, Mes
dames R. G. Thompson, Norman Chap
man, C. C. Hole, A. J. Robbins, Edith
Truscott, Wilson B. Miller, D. P.
Woods, Pearson, J. W. Jones, Hugh
Roberts and David Clemens.
SALMON FISHING GOOD
JENNINGS LODGE, May 4.
Last Thursday was a big day at Mad
den's Landing, seventy salmon hav
ing been caught and their weights
from 9 to 33 pounds. On Sunday last
a salmon weighing 46 pounds was land
ed. Just at present the run has greatly
diminished but another large on is
expected 4na day or so the salmon
having started to strike lively at the
mouth of the Willamette slough last
Monday.
Orlan Randall ,is an ardent salmon
fisherman and has caught a number
of the royal chinooks this year. This
week he captured one weighing 43
pounds at this place.
PIANO RECITAL ENJOYED
JENNINGS LODGE, May 4.
About 60 people attended' the piano
recital at the home of Mrs. John Wal
dron at Oak Grove when a number of
her pupils were presented on Sunday
evening. Mrs. Gene Dent, Miss Elaine
Bechtel, Miss Ada Rush and Miss Ja
net Booth being among her pupils of
this place. It was a very delightful
time and the pupils ably rendered the
compositions, the program being well
played throughout.
This is the first of a series of musi
cals given by Mrs. Waldron and two
more will follow for advanced pupils.
Mrs. Waldron served light refresh
ments. Those from here who enjoyed
the musicale were Mrs .Mable Pierce,
Mrs. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bech
tel, Mr. Booth, Miss Doris Byrd, Miss
Velma Bechtel.
H. D. SMITH CELEBRATES
JENNINGS LODGE, May 4.
A very pleasant gathering of home
folks helped H. T. Smith celebrate his
birthday anniversary on Wednesday
' of last week. At the well arranged dln-
ner were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Smith ol
Willamette; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bier
man and Bertelle and, Wilbur Bier
man; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Strain, New
ton and Arnold Strain and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Dolph and daughter Alice
of Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Smith and son Dean, Ira Hart and
daughter. Miss Ellen Hart.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
JENNINGS LODGE, May 4.
Raleigh Hendricks of Spokane, was a
vistor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Woodbeck on Saturday. Mr. Hen
dricks has had an unusual experience
of traveling over 136,000 miles by aero
plane. Mr. Hendricks is going south to
California in intersts of the Joyner
Trug Co. of Spokane, he being travel
ing representative and advertising man
for that company.
M. A, Thompson of Gladstone was a
business caller on Friday.
Mrs. Patton of Cherry Grove is a
guest of her daughter Mrs. A. B.
Snider.
Mrs. H. Stevens and daughter Miss
Muriel Stevens of Oregon City attend
ed the deication of the Grace Congre
gational on Sunday. Mrs. Stevens was
present also at the organization of the
church, some 7 years ago, when the
name of Grace Congregational was de
cided upon.
The baseball game held at Sunset
between the Jennings Lodge and the
Sunset teams resulted in a 'score of
18 to 8 in favor of Sunset.
Those who hold rank 1 in the school
for the month are 8th grade, Delbert
Kessi 95; 7th grade, Marie Moore
and Geo. Card tied with 96; in the
6th grade Elsie Kuhnhausen, 98; 5th
grade Newell Ford and Garce Wilson
tied with 96; 4th grade Betty Hole
96; 3rd grade Evelyn Moritz 97.
FOR SALE: Fine thoroughbred Jer
sey bull calf, six weeks old, ready
to register. Ladd strain, mother
giving 44 pounds milk: test 6.5. $30
W. H. Tillman, Jennings Lodge.
In the spelling contests Elsie Kuhn
hausen, Florence Wilsoa and Jeanette
Roberts received 100 and will be
awarded diplomas.
Mrs. Mansfield of Minneapolis is to
take one of the Blinestone Apts. while
at Jennings Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Holden of Sell
wood attended the dedicatory service
on Sunday, April 30th,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ross of Wood
land, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
A. Roots of Portland were Sunday vis
itors at the Wilford Ross home.
C. A. Riddle from Newberg was
week end visitor at the Harry Williams
home.
Mrs. H. H. Emmons and Edith
Truscott motored to Gresham on Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Hugh Roberts spent Wednes
day with her father G. E. Morse at
Troutdale.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. White have en
joyed a visit from their son Homer
White and wife of Kalama, Wash
Mrs. Geore Gardner entertained her
sister, Mrs. Harlowe and little daugh
ter from Milwaukie on Sunday.
Lloyd Babler is confined to his
home with an attack of mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Roberts attended
the Mothers banquet at the Baptist
church in- Oregon City on Friday even
ing. Twenty-eight mothers were pres
ent at the dinner.
Mrs. Roberts gave a reading on "The
Scientific Mother," at the program
hour which preceded the banquet.
Among the Jennings Lodge folks at
tending the Home Economics banquet
at the M. E. church on Friday night
were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wood
beck. W. L. Gilbert, the engineer, who is
making a survey of this district for
the Oak-Lodge water district have
been here with his force of men sur
veying. The Board of Commissioners
of the water district expect soon to re
ceive a report on the estimate cost of
the construction. Henry Babler the
treasurer of the Board is convalesc
ing at the Oregon City hospital from
a serious operation,
Wm. L. Finley spoke on Saturday
afternoon at the library hall in Port
land when the Oregon Humane So
ciety and the Oregon Audubon society
held a joint meeting. Mr. Finley's sub
ject was "Some of the Wild Animals
of Yellowstone National Park."
W. D. Guy was one of the speakers
at the Christian Endeavor union rally
which was held at the Congregational
church on Friday evening last . His
talk was on "Christian Endeavor
World." 24 others attending from Jen
nings Lodge and in the contests and
games at the social hour the C. El's
from this place gained 17 out of 18
of the honors.
Mrs. Bess Bruechert and son Wil
liam and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacobs
and Miss Dorothy of Portland attend
ed the church services. Both families
were among the charter members of
the church. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacobs
dined with Mrs. Bertha Hart. The
Bruecherts were entertained at the
home of her sister.
Rev. A, J. Sullens and wife of Port
land were Sunday dinner guests of
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Snider. Rev. Sul
lens is superintendent of the Oregon
Congregational society.
Frank Tucker of Portland who was
prominently identified with the early
church work here assisted at the ser
vices on Sunday afternoon, being now
a member of the Gospel Quartette of
the First Friends church in Portland
and with the other members sang very
impressively at the service.
Mrs. James Earle Seely of Portland
was a visitor at the G. M. Caldwell
home last week.
" Mrs. Mac Donald and Mrs. Altman
each caught a fine salmon abelow the
falls at Oregon City on Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Grady has entertain
ed a number of her friends during
last week: Mr. and Mrs. James
O'Leary and Mrs. J. Miller of Spokane
were her guests on Wednesday and
Mesdames Beavis, McCue, Hurd and
Harris of Sellwood also visited at the
Grady home.
Mrs. Victor Erickson who has been
an invalid for seven years, is enjoy
ing a visit from her son Arthur who
came down from Alaska.
Mrs. W. H. Tillman and son Wil
liam have been Portland callers during
the week, where William is reoceiv
Jng treatment from an eye specialist.
Chas. Redmond a well known poser
and photographer of Portland has
opened up a studio in Camas, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Redmond were residents
here for eight years. The lure of the
"old swimming hole" is too much for
tm nd the" will return each sea
son for a vacation, on the banks of
the Willamette at this place. Mr. Red
mond and Venks will continue their
studio in Portland also. -
Donald Holden and wife have re
turned from their homestead in
Southern Oregon and Mr. Holden is
assisting Mrs. L. Wilcox with her
spring work.
As two autos were pasing Mrs. D.
B. Miller on the County Road, the
door of one machine came open strik
ing her on the arm. It is thought no
serious results will follow.
Arthur L. Roberts caught a 30 pound
salmon the first of the week and six
familes enjoyed cuts from the fine
specimen.
Mrs. Laura Newell is paying a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Watson
'of Illwaco, Wash.
The Ramsburg family have returned
this year and are tenting on the Spoon
er homestead.
Mrs. Geo. Misner and Mrs. H. H. Em
mons attended a pretty pre-nuptlal af
fair at the Rose City Park home of
Mrs. Garlock given in honor of Miss
Otis whose wedding takes place on
May 11th. Many beautiful gifts were
received at the shower by the bride
elect,
Mr. and Mrs. Dent were out on Sun
day and have removed their household
goods and are preparing to leave on
May 20th for their new home in Penn
sylvania, where Mr. Dent has been
made assistant manager for the Tro
jan Powder Company. They took Sun
day dinner with Mrs. Mable Pierce.
Additional guests of Mrs"! Pierce were
Mr. and Mrs. Fugate Sr. and Jr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Laycon and Mrs. Laycon
of Portland
Miss Alice Waldron has been recent
ly been appointed librarian at Reed
College. Her father James Waldon is
building a new home in ' Eastmore
land where the family will reside.
Mrs. K. M. Burton of Chicago and
Mrs. W. H. Kelly visited a number of
places of interest in Portland on Mon
day and saw Lillian Gish in "Or
phans of the Storm."
Mrs. A. J. Robbins is to- be the host
ess of the Luncheon Club on Thursday.
Covers will be laid for fourteen of the
members.
G. I. Truitt is to return on May loth
from his prune ranch at Oakland, Ore
gon. He writes that the prospect is
bright for a bumper crop in that local
ity. Mrs. C. C. Hole spent Tuesday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fox of Oswe
go. Mr. and Mrs. Browne of Salem spent
Sunday with their son Floyd Browne
who is one of the traffic officers for
the state. The Browne family are
pleasantly located in the "Little but
Mine" cottage on the river.
On April 27 a program for observa
tion of Grants' birthday anniversary
as outlined by Supt. Churchill was
given by the assembled pupils of the
school. Mr. Moore a representative of
the G. A. R. gave a pleasing address on
the life of General Grant.
Oscar Schloth and daughter Ida
May were week end visitors at the C.
D. Atchley home. Mr. Schloth enjoyed
the salmon fishing and caught one.
The Schloht and Atchley families were
friends at Payette,""Idaho.
Mrs. Mary Fleming and Mrs. Mable
Pierce were delighted with the piano
recital given by Mrs. Petri at the Port
land hotel on Thursday last, when she
presented her pupil Mr. O'Neill, a tal
ented student who now goes abroad to
finish his musical studies.
The regular meeting of the Com
munity Club will be held on Wednes
day evening May 3rd. It is -a business
session, C. C. Hole presiding.
The Young family have moved into
their oozy home on Hull Ave.
Jerry Madden, who is an employ
of Uncle Sam in Portland returned to
his work on Thurslay, having spent
a delightful vacation fishing in the
Willamette and also attending places
of interest with Mrs. Madden in Port
land. .
W. F. Hartnell is enjoying the fish
ing in "Nancy Lee" the motor boat
built expressly for the fishing season.
He reported two caught this week
weighing 16 and 20 pounds.
The one act playlette entitled "The
Neighbors" is to take place at the
Grace Congregational church on May
12th. It is to be given under the aus
pices of the Parent-Teachers Associ
ation. Mrs. Florence Moore is coach
ing it.
Cams Nine Defeats
Beaver Creek Team
Snappy fielding was mainly respon
sible for a 6-0 victory of the Carus
baseball team in a game with the
Beaver Creek nine at Beaver Creek
last Sunday.. The home team held the
visitors to a single tally until the
opening of the lucky seventh, when
a few errors coupled with some time
ly singles sealed the fate of the locals.
A fast double play by Carus featured
the ninth inning.
Next Sunday Beaver Creek will
play West Linn on the Beaver Creek
ground.
The lineup for last Sunday was as
follows:
Beaver Creek Strong, c; W. Rob
erts, p; Parry ss; Heft, lb; G. Rob
erts, 2b; Watts. 3b; Bohlander, If;
Londergan, cf: E. Roberts, rf. Carus
Wells, c; E. Fischer, p; Cassiday,
ss; May lb; "W. Fischer, 2b; Maiden,
3b; Rothe, If; Hartke, cf; A. Fischer,
rf. .
Sarali Belle Pratt,
of Paradise Corners
Weds Third Time
Sarah Belle Pratt, of Paradise Cor
ners, Monday married Andrew J.
Hayden, Liberal farmer.
The marriage marks the third ma
trimonal venture for the wife whose
two former affairs have ended in the
divorce court. A bare six months
ago she ' was divorced from R. P.
Browne, following a suit and counter
suit. Browne she had marrried after
she had divorced Cadiz Pratt, who
was sent to the penitentiary for at
tacking her with a dangerous weapon.
Mrs. Hayden owns a farm on Au
rora, Route 5, where the couple in
tend to make their future home. The
ceremony here was performed by
Judge ' E. J. Noble and witnessed by
Mrs. M. J. Storey, mother of Mrs.
Pratt, who has been visiting here.
Mrs. Hayden gave her age as 44,
while her husband, married once be
fore, is 57.
MASTER LIST IS GIVEN IN
TGI
The mystery of the "T" is bared!
Following the conclusion of the En
terprise's "T" word picture puzzle
contest and the award of prizes, the
master list of words, represented by
objects in the puzzle picture, is to be
given out so that those who entered
ia the contest might compare their
lists with the authentic 195.
The list was made out by the artist
who drew the picture. Some 15 extra
words were allowed for difference of
opinion but over that number every
word not la the picture counted one
against the contestant.
The list follows:
TA
Table, tablespoon, tablet, tableta
ture, tacks, tackle, tag, tail, tailor,
tallayho, tamarack, tambourine-timbrel,
Tam-O-Shanter or tarn tangle,
tank, tap, tapeline or tape, tapers,
tapestry, target, tatters, tassels, tav
ern, taxi, tandem, tablecloth, table
ware, talus-tarsus, talon, tarboosh,
tailpiece, tailblock
TE
Teakettle, teapot, teaspoon, teacup,
teals, team, tear, teacher, teamster,
tee, teeth, telegraph, telephone, tele
scope, temple or tabernacle, ten, ten
dril, tennis, tent, . te'pee, tern terrace,
terrier, tender, tec trices, tellurian,
terret, tergum, testa, test or tergite,
tetrad, textile or texture, telpher, te
tragram, teapoy.
TH
Thatch, thicket or tod, thimble, thir
ty, thistle, thermos, thong, thqrn,
thread, throat, thrush, thumb, thumb
screw or thumpkin, thermometer,
threshold, thigh, thoroughfare, throat
latch, thunderhead, thenar, thistle
down, tholobate.
Tl
Ticket, tie or ties tidy, tiger, tim
ber, timepiece, tipstock, tires, tines
or tang, tile or tiling, tierce, timothy,
tinware or tins.
TO
Toad, toadstool, toboggan, toe, tom
ahawk, tomato, tombstone, torn torn,
tongs, tongue, totem pole, tools, top,
torch, towel, tower, town, toy, toll
house or tollbooth, torii, togs or tog
gery, tonneau, torus, tot, tourists, tod,
topcoat, tooter, tor.
TR
Trace or tug, tarck, train, tramp,
transmitter, transom, tractor, trailor,
trail or turnpike, trap, trapeze, trap
door," traveler, tray, treadle, tree, trel
lis, trestle, tricycle, trident trig, trig
ger, triangle, tripod or trivet, tfolley,
trombone, trough, trowel, trousers,
truck, trumpet, trumpeter, trunk, trap
pings, trombonist,
trimming, trinket.
troop.e tribsman.
TU
Tub or trindle, tuba, tube or tubing,
tuft, tussock or toupe, tulips, tumbler,
tunnel, tuning-fork, tup, turkey, Turk,
turf, turnbuckle or tension, turnip,
turnstile . or turniquet, turret, turtle
or tortoise.
TW
Twins, twine, two, twenty, twig,
twist,
TY
Typewriter.
Meldrum Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pearson and
Mr. and Mrs. William McBride motor
ed to Newberg to visit Mr. McBride's
ranch on Sunday.
Miss Marion Bates and Miss Elva
Eadis returned to Pacific University
on Sunday after, spending the week
end with Mrs. Ellen R.' Eades.
Thomas Hopkins is erecting a mo
dern bungalow on his property on
Hull avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smythe were
Sunday visitors ait the R. M. Meyers
home.
A. W. Meyers is building a modern
bungalow on the highway at Meldrum
for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Meyers of Fern Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis of West
Moreland, were visitors on Monday at
the home of A. W. Meyers.
Mrs. Ellen R. Eadis, secretary of
O. ES'. Pioner Chapter, of Oregon
City, attended the meetingand lunch
eon of the Secretary's Club on Wed
nesday at Portland.
Arthur Erickson left for Tacoma on
Thursday to bring Mrs. Erickson to j
Meldrum. He will return in a few days
to pass the remainder of his vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Matilda Erick
son.
Mrs. Jennie McBride visited with
her daughter, Mrs. L B. Sturges at
Rose city Park on Friday. Mrs. Stur
gess' young son has been ill with an
attack of pneumonia,
James Turnbull of Portland, called
on Saturday at the home of William
McBride. Mr. Turnbull formerly own
ed the McBride residence.
Mr. and Mrs. William Snook of
Laurelhurst Park, were dinner guests
on Sunday at the home of Thomas
Hopkins.
COMMISSIONERS RECALL
TO BE BALLOTED MAY 19
County Clerk Fred A. Miller Tues
day received notices that a special
election would be held over the state
May 19, in conjunction "with the reg
ular primary election, for the purpose
of voting on the recall of the public
service commissioners, Fred A. Wil
liams and Fred G. Buchtel. According
to advices received here, Attorney
General Van Winkle' is preparing an
answer to . injunction proceedings
brought by the law and order league
of Portland against the secretary of
state to" back the recall election. This
will take the case into court for trial.
A restraining order was denied by
Judges Bingham and Kelly in circuit
court Saturday.
PEDERSON ACQUITTED IN
TRUCK LARCENY CHARGE
After 21 minutes deliberation, the
jury in the case of the state against
H. C. Pederson, returned a verdict of
not guilty. Pederson, on an indict
ment issued last November, was
charged with the larceny of a truck. '
I
OSWEGO ITEMS
Mrs- Cora Bullqck
s
i
Drive Members Are
Feted By Losers
OSEGO, May 3. After the usual
business and initiation of new mem
bers last' Wednesday the Neighbors
of the Woodcraft, had a fine supper
which was furnished by the losing
team in the recen membership drive.
It was voted to have the next meet
ing a social gathering and have "500"'
after the usual business meeting was
over and charge 25 cents a couple.
Members and their friends are invited.
Refreshments will be served and prizes
will be given to the winners.
Program Held At
Commercial Club
OSWEGO, May 3. Monday, May 1, !
the Oswego Commercial club met in
the city hall at 8 o'clock. Following
a short business session the evening
was devoted to a very interesting pro
gram. Piano solos by Miss Lucile Pag-
gne of Portland and Miss Edith Bick- f
ner, violin, solo by Master Christian- j
sen, a dance by Marion and Harold ;
McNichols, and vocal selections' by
Mrs. Alfred Olson and O. J. Quales.
There will be a meeting with program
the first Monday of every month every
one invited to attend.
Campfire Girls of
Oswego Entertained
SnYG: ,May 3The Oswego
ed at dinner, Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fulton as hosts, besides their
guardian, the girls who attended were
Kathryn Wessling, Patricia Newlands,
Gladys McDonald, Nija Merrick, Dean
Fulton, Marion Weidman, Marie John
son, Edna Gray and Evelyn' Fox, two
new members who were just taken in
to the secrets of the order. The girls
went on a hike to Mount Tabor with
the Campfire Girls of Portland and had
a wonderful time.
Hikers Club Formed
By Oswego Matrons
OSWEGO, May 3. A Hikers' club
formed of several prominent matrons
of Oswego has been organized. It is
expected they will take many, a long
hike this summer and that much ter
ritory will be gone over.
Mrs. W. G. Weightman
Entertains Clubbers
OSWEGO, Mrs. W. G. Weightman
was hostess Wednesday afternoon for
the members of the "500" club. The
house and table were artistically dec
orated with spring flowers and a de
licious luncheon was served. At cards,
the first prize went to Mrs. Gertrude
Lev, the second to Mrs. Carl Beth
key. Redmen Initiate
Three on Tuesday
OSWEGO, May 2. WillametteTribe
No. 6 Improved Order of Redmen, of
Portland visited Kasseah Tribe No. 39
of Oswego, Tuesday evening with their
degree team and assisted Oswego in
taking in three new members. All en
joyed a big social time after the cere
monies. "500" PARY ENJOYED
OSWEGO, May 3. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Steffena gave a "500" party at
their home Monday evening . Mrs.
Robert Fulton and Mrs. Sump ton of
Portland won first prizes and R, D.
Fulton and Dr. Sumpton captured
'booby prizes. A delicious luncheon
was served.
OSWEGO LOCALS
OSWEGO, May 3. Mrs. Mary Sav
age tried her luck at fishing Sunday
and success crowned her efforts and
Derore tne aay was over, sne nao. iana
ed two fine salmon which she little ex
pected when she started out in the
morning.
Vernon and Myron Davidson motor
ed to Newberg Monday night to visit
friends.
Miss Amy Coon and her brother Wil
lard visited Oswego Sunday.
John Ericksonand son Dolmer have . f
gone to Altoona for the fishing sea
son. Mrs. Leo Clancy left Sunday with j
her little sister, Gladys Stuke, who i
has been visiting at her home this '
winter, for the home of her parents at :
Goldendale, Wash. Mrs. Clancy ex- j
pects to be gone a couple of weeks. j
The M. " E. church which has been j
having repair work such as new plast-! f
ering, has been finished and the Ladies '
Aid members gave it a house cleaning'
day Tuesday. Charlie Horstman was
the good man that fixed the walk
Phone: Sellwood 597, Automatic 21368 ' John P. Miller, Mgr.
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an d Dealers In
. Lumber. Lath, Shingles and Mouldings '
Mill Fool of Spokane Avenue
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9
A-1599
itwimmiiiMii
from the highway up to the church
which it had been needing for a long
time.
Mrs. Eugene Worthington, Mrs.' Hen
ry Yates, Mrs. George Bullock and
Mr. Geo. Enrich motored to Oregon
City on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yates, Mr. and
Mrs Geo. Emrich motored to Salem
recently where they visited a sick
friend who is in the Salem hospital,
Mrs. Bertha Anderson who has been
real sick is reported much better.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Emtnott and
daughters, Marion and Ethel also Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Worthington were
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Worthington on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. .A. J. Monk 'had as
dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Bullock.
T. R. Worthington of Lake Grove
j visited relatives in South Oswego Fri
dav. Mr. and Mrs. Hacket of Portland
have moved into the .Wells place ia
South Oswego and they expect to
spend the summer near the Oswego
j Lake which is some attraction to a
number of Portland people,
Donald Richards and family have
moved from the Grove to New Town
and are now at home to their friends
at Second street and A avenue. '
W. G. Weightman, left Tuesday for
San Francisco.
lrs. Fred Morey has cards out for
a reception: to be given in honor of
her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth James, of
Vancouver, B. C.
The H. E. Club met at the home
of Mrs. George Thomas last week the
first prize was won by Mrs. John
Bickner and the consolation by Airs.
Wessling. Luncheon was served.
Grey are visiting at Woodburn for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lanson were
dinner guests of the Fultons Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clancy were din
ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Clancy on Sunday.
William Wessling was host at his
home Tuesday evening to a number
of friends.
Marie Johnson the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson was taken
suddenly ill and was taken to the Ore
gon city hospital.
OAK GROVE, The many friends of
Mary Graf Snook were saddened by
her death which occurred at Tilla
mook recently. Mary Graf resided
here several years at St. Theresa sta
tion. She was much interested in pub
lic affairs and was a charter member
of Social Service Club. Since her marri
age to Mr. Snook she has resided in
Tillamook.
The I. O. O. F. and Rebeccas of
Oak Grove assisted in the 103 anniver
sary of Odd Fellowship at Milwaukie.
Monday night. A program and refresh
ments were enjoyed.
Mrs. V. G. Benvie was a luncheon
guest of Mrs. Dr. Hancock in Port
land last Friday.
The nice weather of past few days
gives .everyone the hunch that its
time to up and doing garden work.
The regular meeting of the social '
service club was held last Thurs
day with Mrs. Theo Stromeyer at Ever
green Station. After the business ses
sion a paper on music in the Ameri
can home by Lois -Sanderson was
very interesting. The club chorus also
sang two selections.
Miss E. K. Matthews was a week
end guest of Portland friends.
The food and apron sale of the
Home Economics Department of the
Social Service club held last Saturday
was a success and the ladies increas
ed their building fund materially there
by. Mrs. A, J. Hyde made a trip to Port
land Monday.
A. Broetje's inpured hand is improv
ing but badly swollen yet. The won-"--der
is that no bones were broken in
his fall.
Mrs. L. Armstrong who visited at
Seaside several days returned home
last. Saturday. '
A daughter was born recently to Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Law. Mother and babe
doing fine in Oregon City hospital.
Mrs". L. P. Landsvick is able to sit "
up but is in very weak condition
'M,almulll,,UIIIIinII,iiiti
Dr. Harry W. Paine j
I Osteopathic Physician
1 Beaver Bldg.
Oregon City
Holman & Pace 1
FUNERAL I
DIRECTORS 1
Homelike Efficient Courtebus f
I
Telephone 86
7th and Water Sts., Oregon City
.
IIIMIIINIIIIIinilHMIIIIIIIIII MMS hmmmiiiimimi mum iun
PORTLAND, OREGON
Montgomery and Fifth
Portland V