OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE,, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1922.
Page seven
i
JENNINGS L OD GE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent -
School Meeting Is"
To Be Held Monday
JENNINGS LODGE, June 14
The annual school meeting will be
held on Monday evening, June 19, at
the shcool house for the purpose of
electing a director and clerk and to
vote a tax levy for expenses for the
year. , The total estimate being $9,
677.50 for J1 purposes.
The following - are items of the
school budget.- -
Teachers salaries, $4,770; janitor,
$405; clerks. ?25; other expenses $25.
50; furniture. $215; supplies, $75; li
brary books,--$25; .janitor supplies,
$40; fuel, $400; lights, $50; water,
$2; postage and stationery, $5; main
tainances and repairs on grounds and
buildings, $200; 1923 bonds $1300;
warrants $107 ; interest on warrants
$63; sinking fund $1000.
The receipts are from the county
'school fund, $1624.60; the state fund
being $302; alementary fund being
$423.91; total receipts being $2350.51.
Amount to be raised by tax being
$7336.99. TJ total indebtedness Is
given as $2400. Warrants and inter
est $1110 and bonds of $1300.
.The board of education is calling
for bids for .he janitors services for
v next year. Tht term of service being
; nine months. They reserve the right
to reject all bids.
Officers Installed
By Lodge P.-T. Assn.
JENNINGS. LODGE, June ' 14
The- June meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association was attended by
about 20 members on Friday last. At
the installation Mrs. Geo. Gardner
presided. Tho new officers are Mrs.
Norman Chapmon as president; Mrs.
Minnie B. Altaian, vice-presdent; Mrs.
Lawrence, secretary; and Mrs Moore
treasurer.
Mrs. Purcell, county club leader,
spoke on the boys' and girls' club
work, which gave the parents an in
sight to the work being accomplished
in Clackamas county on these lines.
The sewing of he 7th and 8th
grade girls was on display. Afer the
usual business rontine, salad and
sandwiches were served by Misses Al
ma Boetger, Elaine Bechtel, Lola
Ross, Helen . Portz. Dorothy Jobling,
Sarah Holloway, Florence Wilson and
Marie Moor.
The next meeting will be held at
the Chautauqua Park on Saturday,
July 1st. The symposium hour is to
be given over to the Parent-Teacher
association of the state '
Miss Mary Weinman
Is Guest of Honor
JENNINGS LODGE, June 14
Mrs. H. J. Hooker and Miss Lenora
Hocker very charmingly entertained
on June 8, honoring Miss Mary Wein
man on her birthday anniversary.
Flowers were showered upon Miss
Weinman in honor of the event and
many pretty and useful gifts were al
so received.
Cake and ice cream were served to
Mrs. Kate Burton, Mrs. C. Water
house, Mrs. W. Ross, Mr. Ella Mac
Hargue, Mr. Reidle, Mrs. R. J. Cook,
Mrs. Kelly, Mr. J. A. Johnson and the
hostesses ,
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman
Entertain at Cards
JENNINGS LODGE, June
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chapman en
tertained at their home on Saturday
evening, cards being the diversion of
part of the evening, followed by a
social time. Refreshments were serv
ed. Enjoying the Chapman's hospital
ity were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hendry,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Robbins, Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Thompson; Mesdames Di
on and Truscott, Miss Ruth Truscott,
Mr. Ganong, Pete Rinearson and How
ard Truscott
.VIOLINIST ENJOYED
JENNINGS LODGE, June 14
Mr. Harry A. 'Hampton, an advanced
violin student, appeared in recital on
Monday evening at Christensen's hall
in Portland. Mrs. Hampton is a pu
pil of Henry Bettman. Mrs. Hamp
ton will play De Berlot's beautiful
concerto the Eilman arangement of
Mendelssohn's "Song without words"
and Rehfeld's "Spanish Dance" opus
58, No. 1. She will also play with
Laurens Lawson in two duets of God
ard "Serenade" and Midnight. Edgar
A. Coursen was the accompanist.
FRIENDS GIVE SURPRISE
JENNINGS LODGE, June 14
Miss Ruth Agnes Cook was pleasing
ly surprised by a number of her
friends on the occasion of her birth
day anniversary last week.
The evenng was spent in games.
music- and dancing after which re
freshments were served. Among the
guests was Miss Eleanor Betz, who
came up from Seaside remaining ov
er the week end.
RADIO ENJOYED
JENNINGS LODGE, June 14
A radio set- was presented to Billy
Miller, upon his graduation with hon
ors from the 8th grade of the Bar
clay school and on Thursday even
ing Mr. and Mrs. M- E. Walker en
tertained friends who highly enjoyed
the concert. About 20 were "present,
and among them were Mr. and Mrs.
J.-W. Gray and daughter, Lucile, of
Husum, Wash.
NEW ARRIALS WELCOMED
.TRNNTNns LODGE, June
Mrs. H. H. Emmons was hostess at a
very informal luncheon on Thursday
asking in a few friends to meet Mrs.
Goff, a recent arrival at this place.
At the luncheon table covers were
placed for Mrs. Grady, Mrs. Chapman,
Mrs Truscott, Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Goff.
P. M. APPOINTED
JENNINGS LODGE, June 14
Mrs. Freda Nordstrom, acting post
mistress for the past two months, re
ceived her appointment as postmaster
from Washington on June 7.
r -.- --. LOCALS
JENNINGS LODGE, June 14
Mrs. Lucy Allen, who has been as
sisting with the Gamma Phi House
at Corvallis is spending a week at
Newport, before reurning home.
Mrs. H. H. Emmons and a party of
friends motored to Troutdale on Wed
nesday visiting at the Quality Poultry
farm.
The Chautauqua annuals are being
received and through them people are
being informed of the splendid pro
gram of the entire session. It is the
29th. assembly. Among the speakers
are Wm. L.1 Finley of Jennings Lodge,
who speaks at the Symposium on
Saving the Wild Birds.
R. Bruce Horsfall, who spent sever
al summers here, will lend his original
water color drawings to W. A. Eliot
to illustrate his - lecture on Oregon
birds.
This 75 acre park at Gladstone is
an ideal place to spend a 10 days'
vacation, where one gets an inspira
tion as well as a' recreation. A num
ber from here are planning on attend
ing the session. '
Mrs. Williams and Lucile of Port
land, are visiting at the Harry Bur
co home
Registered at Shady Nook auto
camp during the week were Mr'Tind
Mrs. S. J. Randall of Kirkland, Wash,
who were southward bound for Oak
land, Calif, and J. F. Collins of Port
land, who goes, to Powder' Valley in
California.
The R. G. Thompsan and Kopsland
auto party returned home. They spent
10 days and made the peninsular loop
going by Astoria and returning by
way of Tillamook. The trout fish
ing in the 'Nestucca proved a very
enjoyable part of the outing of this
of this party of nine.
Asel Tabor's little daughter, who
was reported ill is very much im
proved. '
Mr. Theroux, who recently under
went a minor operation of the throat
at Salem, returned home on Sunday
evening. .
Clyde Blinstone of Sparta, Wiscon
sin, is a visitor at the home of his
brother, Will Rush. Harold "Benja
derfully impressed with scenery, cli
mate and flowers.
Miss Delia Rush, principal of the
Pendleton schools, Is visiting her
borther, Will Rush. Harold Benja
min, teacher of the Umatilla schools
and the Rushs will soon leave for Eu
gene to attend summer school. Miss
Delia Rush going as instructor of the
summer session. 1
Doris Fainton, who is attending
business college at Salem came on
Wednesday to visit the . Bruechert
family on her return home to Rock
away, Oregon. Miss Painton has ac
cepted a position in one of the stores
at this beach for the summer months.
W. W. Woodbeck, of the Telegram
staff, was one of the judges of award
ing the prizes at the Buyers Carnival
which was a very successful affair of
the county seat town on Friday and
Saturday last.- -
Little Ben Miller is so much im
proved that he will be able to return
home from the Good Samaritan hos
pital this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramsburg are to
enjoy the sea breezes at Seaside for
a week.
Mrs. Poland of Spokane is to spend
the summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Oliver, arriving this week.
Mrs. Frank Covert will entertain
the Grace Guild at her home on the
Clackamas near Gladstone on Wed
nesday, June 21. The Guild will hold
but "one meeting a month during July
and August
At the regular meeting of Commun
ity Club on Wednesday evening last.
Phone : SeUwood 697. Automatic 21S6S
John P. Miller, Mgr.
I East Side Mill & Lumber Company
i.
Manufacturers an dDealers In '
Lumber. Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Feci of Spokane Avenue . PORTLAND, OREGON
it was voted to disband for the sum
mer months and it is expected the
work will be taken up with renewed,
activity in the fall.
Bessie Maple returned from Canyon
City this week. She spent a week
with relatives and took in the Whis
key Gulch celebration.
Word has been received from Wil
ma .Bruechert in Los Angeles. The
party have enjoyed the motor trip
south and will remain in Los Angeles
for several days.
Miss Irene Nippolt, of Weska, North
Dakota, Mrs. Ida Mansfield and son,
Carl Of Minneapolis who are visitors
here accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Nippolt of Multnomah to Seaside for
over Sunday.
The Ben Hur lecture recital given
by De Byro Clark on Friday evening
was greeted by a small audience but
well received by those present. The
door receipts were $16.20. It was
given under the auspices of the Grace .
Guild.
The officers and teachers of the
Grace Church met for their regular
business meeting on Monday evening.
They decided to postpone their
monthly business meeting until the
second Monday evening of Septem
ber. .
Mrs. Iona Evert of the Mt, Pleas
ant district was a business caller on
Thursday last.
Orlan Randall hs leased the John
Jenivings cottage for a year and took
possession on Thursday last
Mrs. Olin Ford and Mrs. Arthur
Smith gave a swimming party for
members of their Sunday school
classes on the beach of Cedar Island
on Tuesday afternoon. About a doz
en children attended.
AI Peterson has 'purchased a new
car. "
A. B. Smith has commenced work
on their new home. It is to be 30x36
and will be a two story structure.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jobilng, accom
panied by Portland friends went to
Larch Mountain on Sunday.
H. Kolb of Belleville, Illinois and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Madden attend
ed the Four Horsemen in Potrland
during the week and on Sunday mo
tored to the Washougal River in
Washington and spent the day with
friends who have a cottage on this
river. ' ,
S. W. Sheperd, wife and two chil
dren, motored to Seaside on Thurs
day and returned on Sunday the tide
being favorable they brought home a
generous supply of clams.
Mrs. De Forrest will arrive from
Silver Lake on June 15, stopping at
The Dalles a few days before re
turning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Stratton will motor
through from Silver Lake arriving la
ter to visit Mrs. Mable Pierce, who is
a sister of Mrs. Stratton.
: Hugh Fleming is a business visitor
in Astoria this week.
Floyd Browne, wife and two chil
dren, will spend two days in Salem
this week. Mr. Brown is one of the
state's traffic officers.
G I. Truitt motored up from Oak
land, Oregon, arriving on Sunday eve
ning. He left his large touring car
at Corvallis for repairs and returned
on Monday for it.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hackett are en.
joying the summer months at Oswe
go Lake. Mrs. Hackett was formerly
a teacher Of domestic art at the Ore
gon City High school- and resided
here.
A visitor who will be much enter
tained during her stay in Oregon is
Mrs. John Newton of Holcomb, New
York, who arrives on Saturday. She
will be a house guest at Stone Gables,
the H. H. Emmons home. Mrs. New
ton is a sister-in-law of the Emmons.
Ruth Truscott gave a little out
door frolic for the third and fourth
grades, who are her pupils. It was
given at River View Park and cake
and ice cream served on Thursday af
ternoon. Games and out door sports
enjoyed.
Audry Tillman is recovering from
her Illness of the past week.
A very choice acre on Wilmot and
Jennings Avenue has recently been
purchased by Henrici and sons from
John Jennings. The consideration
was $165o cash. This was considered
one of the most desirable tracts at
this ptace. We understand the Hen
rici family are to build.
H. D. Smith is to be commended for
the civic' pride he has had in helping
to dispose of cans and rubbish which
accumulate during the year., He of
fering to haul it away if sacked up
and made in readiness to haul away
with his team. As a result two big
loads were gathered up and the res
idents paying a small sum to belp pay
for the use of his time and team.
The J. Jeffry place of eight acres
in East Jennings Lodge has recently
been sold to a Mr. Baker of Gladstone
who expects to make many improve
ments. The F. J. Wilson family have start
ed building on their property on up
per Jennings Ave.
Mrs. F. Wilson is anticipating a vis
it from her sister, Miss Hazel Hunt
of Chicago, who expects to arrive on
Friday for the summer.
en with heart trouble, which was the
cause of her death.- She had made
her home for the past fifteen -years
at Willamette, going to that place
from Stafford after .the death of her
husband, in 1906.
Mrs. Larson was born in a prairie I
schooner while the parents were
crossing the plains in 1854, the date
of her birth being August 16, 1854.
Mrs. Larson first made her home in
the Stafford section,' ersiding there
for over 30 years, later taking up her
home &t Willamette. She was a
member of the Tualatin Grange of
Oswego for many years, and also of
the Degree of Honor, and at the time
of her death was an active member
of the Oregon City Women's Relief
Corps.
.. Mrs. Larson is survived by a bro
ther, J. H. Beeson, of Willapa, Wash,
who was born in. the early days in a
log cabin in the West, and a sister,
Mrs. Kate Dutcher, of this city; her
children, C. W. Larson, of Stafford;
O. F. Larson of Wocdtsirs; "TMrs. E
P. Carpenter, of Willamette; Arthur
Lee Larson, of Willamette; her "half
brothers and half-sister, Charles Gor
don, of Raymond, Wash.; . Captain
William Gordon, of Seaside, Oregon;
Mrs. Mollie Brown, of Oakville,
Wash. He also leaves the following
grandchildren; Mrs. Nettie Mulkey,
of Seaside, Oregon; Leonard Larson,
of Pasco, Wash.; Marvel and Peter
Larson, of Woodburn, and Mrs. Jen
nie Benner, of Colfax, Wash.; - Ar
thur, Jane, Clarence and Wayne Lar
son, of Willamette; Chester and
Frances Carpenter, of Willamette.
The great grandchildren are Jean"
Mulkey . and Betty Mae Mulkey.
The funeral services are to be held
from the churcli'at Willamette Fri
day afternoon at 1 o'clock, - with in
terment in he family lot in Stafford
cehietery.
' The remfting are at the undertaking
parlors of Holman & Pace, who have
charge of the funeral arrangements.
J P. FINLEY & SON
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 9 Montgomery and Fifth
A-1599 Portland
WOMAN HOLDS ROBBER
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 14.
Mrs. Ella A. Gifford, formerly a po
licewoman in Salt Lake City, found j :
a man ransacking her apartment here :
today. She threw him down and held ! :
him until neighbors responded to her i :
calls. :
HEART ATTACK !S FATAL
TO SARAH JANE LARSON
Mrs. Sarah Jane Larson, widow of
the late F. P. Larson, for ' over 50
years a resident of Clackamas county,
died at the home of her son, C. W.
Larson, of Stafford, on Tuesday eve-
j ning, June 15, where she has been
since May 29th, going to that place
from Willamette for the benefit ' of
her health.-V Mrs. Larson was strick-
PO RT ABLE SAW MILL men will
find an opportunity in a tract of
timber 4 miles up the Willamette
River from Wilsonville. Write to
or see the undersigned owner.
Joe J. Thornton, Wilsonville, Ore.
FORCED SALE: A light Reo truck
will give .terms. Boring Garage,
w
jpillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM
e?ll Pay Your R.omiic1 Xrip
I - V Gar Fare to JPdrtlaiicl
J Providing You Purchase $3.33 Merchandise at This Store I
I Attend Our Xlreat J
On cTh ird of a Ccni
g for Little Folks and Grown-ups 1
Last week we made this same generous offer to
all residents of Oregon City and Clackamas County.
It's an extra inducement for you people to attend
this great sale. We're striving earnestly for 500
new customers in Oregon City, and toward this end
we offer these remarkable values.
Little Girls' Dresses
$J.33 $2 .33 $2 -33
Ginghams Chambrays -
You .won't even consider making the little girls their
summer play frocks, when you see these adorable
girlish styles at prices such as these. Pink, blue, yel
low, lavender checks, plaid's and plain colors. Sizes
7 to 1 4 years. '.
Silk Dresses
' $g.33 ; $ J233
Taffetas and Crepe
de Chine in youth
ful styles and ef
fects. Every .little
girl needs at leasts
one .smart frock
such as these and
these prices mark
splendid bargains.
Sizes 7 to 1 4 years.
Girls' Gapes and Coats
$y.33 $g.33 $13-33
- v
- ' "
Sport model coats and capes just as' jaunty and as
chic as the grown-ups, for polo is the material. There
are the big patch pockets, with belt. They come in
tan, blue or red, sizes 7 to 1 4 years. Excellent values
: : This week, we expect to secure our goal o( 500
Oregon City accounts. Scores of your own neigh
bors and friends in your city have already benefitted s
by this great sale. - Ask anyone who has bought
here. Come yourself and judge the values. You'll
find marvelous bargains in every section of the store.
Boys' Suits
$Q 33 $ J . 33 $2.33
You mothers who are good judge" of material,
workmanship and correct styles, will be amazed at
these splendid boys suits we are featuring at these
prices. Two pairs of knickers with every suit.
Fancy mixtures, homespuns and tweeds.
Boys' Caps
$1-33..
Notice your young son
when he puts on his
cap. Each boy has a
little twist or turn all of
his own. It's his ex
pression of style. These .
caps are real boys caps,
at greatly reduced
prices.
Boys' "Shoes
- $3.33
Brown and black calf
skin.' The kind : of a
shoe the boy . may put
on and wear as hard as
he wishes and have it
serve him well. Sizes
.2i to 6 years.
Girls' Sport Middies
$1.33 $1-63
Vacation time is most here. Your daughter will
need many good serviceable middies. These are ex'
cellent quality of Indian Head, white or colored col
lars. ' .
Girls' Seperate Skirts
$5.33
Wool pleated skirts for little girls. Plaids and blue
serges. Ideal for summer wear. Sizes 7 to 1 4 years
1 Equally Big Bargains for Men
m 1 &
Mens' Suits
29-33
$
33
.33
Suits here for every occasion,- for every type of
a buyer. They are all suits of the better kind,
excellently made, and clothes that we assure
you will wear you to your satisfaction. Come
see the savings you may make at this sale. . s
Men's Specials
Straw Hats $1.93
- Genuine Sennet Straw Hats, sailor
' shapes. The hest value in a Straw
Hat possible. See them tomorrow.
Men's Oxfords $6.33
, Brown or black calfskin Oxfords
or htgh Shoes. All the wanted
lasts, styles and sizes.
Men's Silk Hose 63c
Pure silk thread Hose, with rein
forced heel and toe. This Hose
will give excellent wear and fits
well about the ankle. v
I Every Article in Our Store' Reduced
WOMEN'S SUITS
WOMEN'S COATS
WOMEN'S DRESSES
All Our Usual
C. O. D. Exchahge
and Delivery
Privileges -
Washington at Tenth Street
MILLINERY
HOSIERY
SKIRTS
STREET FROCKS
JERSEY JACKETS
BREAKFAST ROBES
; Portland, - Oregon
PETTICOATS
BLOOMERS
GIRLS' WEAR
All Our Usual
CO. D. Exchange
and Delivery
- - Privileges
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Boring, Oregon.