Page two
NEWS FROM
i r All (Tver
Correspondence From M Ove r
I I1C M.O.
ESTACADA, Sept. 6-Rev. C. W
pogue, wife and baby, were guests
at the J P- Woodle home last week.
Mr. Pogue left Wednesday to attend
the state conference at Salem. He
Has betnPastor of the Silets Reserve
Mission during the past year.
Miss Mary Whiting and Mrs. A. W.
Eotkin left for Portland Tuesday to
attend the opening service of the
Episcopal church general conference.
Wednesday for a motor trip to Spo
kane, Wash.
Labor Day in Estacada passed off
very quietly, there being no programs
of any description. Quite a large
number of visitors from Portland and
other places were here to spend the
day and the park was the scene of
many picnic parties. A large number
of our people took motor trips on that
day and the trains, which run as on
Sundays, had a goodly number of
passengers for other places as well
as visitors here.
Mrs'iF. E. Burns and daughter, Ber
tha and son, Frederick, left on Thurs
day for their new home at Freewater,
Ore Mr. Burns already being there
whee he will he principal of the grade
schools for the coming year The
family have resided at Estacada. for
the past ihree years, Mr. Burns being
superintendent of the Estacada
schools ana iney "B
many loyal friends. Mrs. Burns re-,
nUmAntorT fttten-
ceived many uuui pinuv." - j .
tions before her departure. j
The apron sale and social at the I
M E church last Friday evening was ;
a decided success and the Ladies' Aid ,
a aeciuen ., , f
feel well repaid for ine """-
work and trouble they assumed m pre
paring the entertainment, mere
a good program and refreshments
were served.
The Ames family are enjoying a
visit rfom relatives from Underwood,
Wash. They arrived in two ma
chines last Sunday.
Married At Oregon City. Thurs
day, August 311922, Richard Palma-
t -a nrioo T-nr T)avis. The
teer Jr. ana Miss uui
bride is the daughter of Fred Davis j
B..1 J i.rA-T-l 1-11 QTlil the I
in the Garfield neighborhood and the
groom the son of the late "Doc" Pal
mateer, of the same place. They re
turned Monday and will reside on the
groom's ranch at Garfield.
Rev. and Mrs. Lacy are in Salem
this week attending the yearly confer
ence of the M. E. church.
Dr. Owen, the dentist, has sold out
to Dr. Charles P. Jonnson ui
land Dr. Owen's successor is a mar ,
to Dr. Charles P. Johnson oi
ried man with one child and will
occupy the Evans residence on upper
Main street. .
T. H. Morton and wife, accompanied
by A. T. Elott and wife, motored to
Seaside last Sunday, returning Tues
day evening.
The aeroplane which has been in
this vicinity for " S " 7 en
flying around considerably Monday. Seattle d , CaUfornia
doing all kinds or ... j
tacada, sometimes uymg s" jw
it almost came in contact with the
trees and people held their breath
for fear the flying bird would strike
the ground. .
Rev. U. H. Gibbs and Mrs. Gibbs
A Wednesday to at-
tend the opening session of the Epis-1
copal convention.
Mrs Maude tiranam came .
froTpand last Sunday to visit her -
Moiida firaham came uvci
son's wife and meet otner ao"" ;
. . , 1
Miss Olive Jones of ortPland.spent ; poisoning in his rooi.
t DdaAfaisit dlyeJilng: they" int i & M, and Mrs. Jim Smith went to P
J o? ttelr home at Gresh-I cific City Saturday returning Tuesday,
tored over irom The beautifui Bew nome of Mrs. H.
aTi Lvdia Matson came home from C. Stephens in Terrace Addition was
pSd to v? .t her parents Sunday the scene of a delightful social func
Portland to vibn ucr v , Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs.
"Cie Belfils and son, Albert, J Stephens and Mr. OS. Allen enter
ll to Portland Sunday to visit rel- ! tained in honor of Mrs. J. Burns
Ttlves returaLg Monday evening. who left this week for her new home
atives, reiurmug ix , , Mot The cuests enioved
Mr and Mrs. Ainarson, wuo aio . at. r icc.., " ,
members of the high school faculty , musical selections .on the phonograph
ext year will occupy the Somers ; and also indulged in gymnasium exer
residence Is soon the Bums fern-! cises which furnished excellent diver
residence as soon e 8l0n and much merriment. To complete
mTss Carey, who has been visiting the charming hospitality a delicious
at the home of her brother, Dr. Carey, two course luncheon was served the
st of the summer left last Fri- i guests being seated at two prettily
daJ for Prtlan" wh4re she started Ranged and effectively orated
fhat eveiung for her home in Chi- tables in the cozy dining room where
cago Mrs T. H. Morton drove her a cheerful fire In the grate lent corn
over 'to Portland, accompanied by Mrs. ' fort and cheer. The guests , were
Carey in her Maxwell coupe. Mesdames U. H. Gibbs, A. E. SparKS,
Wile hauling poles last Friday. R." G. R- Ellis. J. E. Gates, O. V. Smith,
S Coop's wagon tipped over, throw- Lloyd Yocum, G. E. Lawrence, W. J
in'g him under the load and breaking Moore, N. B. Ecker, the gnert othj
his leg Telow the knee. He was rush- or Mrs. Burns, and Misses Gertruae
ed to town and medical aid 'summon- Dillon and Bertha Burns,
ed, later being taken to Gresham. He R. C Kimmel has moved from his
is getting along as well as can be ex- residence in the east part of the city
pected. The accident happened across to a new home recently Puase?
the river from Estacada. from The Cary Real Estate Co.. on
Mrs. E. E. Ericson of Seattle, sur- the acreage just across the nver irom
prised her sister, Mrs. R. G. Hughes town.
WlUiroii? will you attend
V V MlLiW-i High School this year?
Colton is offering the strongest musicai course in the county both
vocal and instrumental. New dormitory, new athletic field, new gym
nasium, splendid faculty, good moral surroundings. Parents Invited to
investigate- Full four years courses offered. Accredited High School.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 4.
For information address
CLERK SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 53 '
Phone Colton 11-2
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
Subscripton wm Rece;ve prompt Attt ntion.
ioct Thursdav with a visit. She re
rf ntil Fridav afternoon when
she left for Portland to join friends
who were going to Seaside
Mrs. Guy Graham and little son
arrived from Alaska the first of last
week to visit relatives and many
friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Giis Wilcox left last
Friday for a visit to Heppner, Ore.,
to be absent for a couple of weeks.
Dr G. L. McLellan and family left
Estacada last Friday for Vancouver,
Wash., where he decided to locate. Dr.
McLellan came her about three
months ago, having his office in wita
Dr. Carey.
Dr C. K. Carey decided again to
leave Estacada and locate at Hoquiam,
Wash. With Mrs. Carey they left this
week for their new home. At pres
ent there is but one doctor here Dr.
Rhodes, osteopathic but a medical
doctor is expected every day, Dr. Mid
ford, who purchased the property of
the late Dr. Morse.
Ouite a number of our people are
taking advantage of the opportunity
to go up in the aeroplane, which has
been located hear town for a number
of days.
The ball game Sunday afternoon be
tween the Estacada team and a color
ed team from Portland, was a fast
one nd resulted in a victory for the
home team with a score of 4 to 5.
The city of Estacada is getting after
the non-resident property owners who
me nuu-icomcui, f.y ; 7
do not pay taeir assessments against
11..:. T . jJanrgllr i TT1 TrfW ATT1 ftntS.
men Biuona
x certain time is given in which to
pay the assessments and if not then
paid the city council will proceed to
seu said lots so delinquent m the
mj barter nf the
maimer i""' J
city.
William Bass has decided to sell his
RerNu-Em tailoring- shop and locate
at North Bend where his uncle, D. B.
Bass will locate.
Mr. anB Mrs. P. S. Pesznecker have
rented their residence on Main street
to E. G. Hopkins, Who recently bought
the barber shop formerly owned by
D. B. Bass, and will move to Van
couver, vvasu., wucm .""
reside It ig regretted by the entire
11 . . T ihi. m l'l TT ldflVP
couver, Wash., where their two sous
i community to have this family leave
Estacada. They are good neignDor
and citizens. They make the change
so as to be near their sons.
Earl Shibley came down from the
railroad camp Saturday afternoon and
that evening left for his home in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morton were
Portland last Sunday to vis-
here i former's mother,
it at the home of the former's mother,
Mrs. W. J. Moore, returning home the
same day.
Mrs. J. R- Hughs was hostess to the
Modern Priscillas last Friday at her
home in the Currinsville district.
There, were seven members present
and two visitors. Mrs. Hughes' sister
and daughter. Mrs. E. E. .ncson oi
Those who enjoyed the splendid din
nodal time were Mesdames
Ho wtl enioved the splendid din
Heiple, E. E. Erickson, Mrs. Henry
Heiple, Mrs. Clara Boyer, Mrs. R. A.
Lovell, Mrs. N B Ecker and the visit
ors The next meeting in Octohat will
be at the home of Mrs. Heiple.
Mrs. Will Perry and little daughter
.- TJtianri visitors last Friday. -
Mrs. R.' S. Coop went to oresnam
.
---- - -
ed a broken leg.
Colton, Oregon
OREGON
After the Biimmpr vapatinn ATnun-
tain Chantpr No. 108. fV E. S . will
Bold its next meeting Tuesday even
ing, Sept. 18.
Estacada crosses bats with the
Montavilla tlub of Portland next Sun
day afternoon on the home grounds.
C. A. Dykeman was a business "vis
itor in Portland Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cary and chil
dren. Glen and Phylis; motored to
Portland Wednesday. "
George Rose and family were Port
land visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Nellie
Carson assisted in the store while he
was absent.
The Neighbor of Woodcraft will
give a dance in the I- O. O. F. hall on
the evening of Sept. 14, to which
everybody is invited.
Dr. Carey has been in Estacada
again this week making arrangements
for moving to Washington.
Eagle Creek
EAGLE CREEK. Sept. 4 Mrs. Vi
ola Douglass haa been visiting in the
neighborhood for two or three days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Orke and Mr.
and Mrs. Hollander motored out to
Mr. Orke's farm on Sunday and spent
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle and son,
Leslie, were Portland visitors on Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and chil
dren were guests at the home of
Mrs. Douglass' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Moehnke on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Moehnke accompanied them home ' to
be their guests for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Sersanous and daughters are
leaving today for their home in Sell
wood, after their summer's vacation
on their Deep Creek farm.
The girls have to return to school
as it commences September 5th in
Portland.
Fred Paddison and Kermit Bestul
left on 'Tuesday for North Yakima,
where they intend to work during the
fruit picking season.
Dodge
DODGE, Sept. 4 Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Keller spent Sunday visiting J. H.
Keller and family at Viola.
Mr. and Mrs. Polsom of Springwater
were Sunday visitors at Ed Lacey's
this week.
Earl Lankins and Miss Ten Eyck
were visiting at Fred Horner's place
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. J. E. Keller went to Portland
on Saturday to visit her son, Ken
neth, who is still in the hospital. She
reports he is much better and ex
pects to b.e home on Wednesday, Sept.
6.
Frank Chambers, who for a while
attended the Dodge school and who
now resides in Portland was a week
end visitor at Mrs. Jockinsen's.
. Fred Horner and family spent Sun
day visiting at S. N. Kilgore's place
at Springwater.
Fred Horner and wife were busi
ness visitors in Oregon City Tuesday.
Hazelia
HAZELIA. Sept. 4 The Hazelia
Community Sunday school will give
a picnic Saturday, Sept. 16 at Supt.
D. Christiansen's home. The after
noon and evening will be spent in
having a good time and a picnic sup
per will be enjoyed. Every family in
Hazelia is most cordially invited to
come as this is a real community
picnic
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lehman and
son, Wilbur, and Mrs. Frank Childs
has returned from the beach after a
pleasant vacation.
Hazelia students of West Linn high
are ready for the bus Tuesday to start
their year's work in school.
Master Duncan Christiansen re
turned Saturday from a trip with
the Whitney Boys.
Kelso .
KELSO, Sept. 6 The Woman's club
met at the home of Mrs. E. V. Erick
son, Aug. 24 with the following mem
bers present: Mesdames Phipps,
Baumback, Peterson, Herz, Kligel. R.
Jonsrud and the hostess. It was de
cided to have the interior of the
schoolrooms painted before school
opens. A pleasant afternoon was spent
and the hostess served delicious re
freshments. v The Jonsrud-Gunderson mill which
was destroyed by fire on June 5 is
now rebuilt and running full blast.
E. Herz, who has been laid up with
blood poison caused by a cut on the
knee is improving.
Helen Jarl arrived from Medford
last week and will remain with her
father, Joel Jarl and sister. Mildred,
and attend school here this winter.
Mildred will attend the Sandy High
school. Mrs. Jarl and son, Verne,
will remain in Medford for the win
ter. The machine in which Helen came
from Medford was in a collision but
no one was ' seriously injured.
The Kelso school will open Sept.
11 with Miss Vaeretti and Mrs. Baum
back as teachers.
Dorothy Jonsrud has returned to
Portland to attend the Jefferson high
school.
The Robert Jonsrud family recently
moved to their new home on the Bluff
road.
Among those who have gone to the.
hop fields are-Mrs. Patterson and
daughter, Bessie and Mrs. E. V. Erick
son and son Roland.
Bissel
BIS SELL, Sept. 4 Mrs. W. Fleebe
and children who have been visiting
her brother, Ralph Chaney, for the
past six weeks left last Tuesday for
their home in Nebraska.
Emma Paulsen of Portland visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul
sen at Bissell last Saturday night and
Sunday.
A number of the Bissell people, who
have been to the huskleberry patch.
CITY, ENTERPRISE FRIDAY,
I returned home with well-filled buck
ets.
Carl Lins who has been working in
Portland for some time returned home
last Sunday.
Mr. Klinker and dauehter: Helen of
Portland visited th former's sister-
i in-law, Mrs. Marie Klinker at George
last sunaay.
WILLAMETTE NOTES
A baby' boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Decker at their home here
Wednesday morning. v
R. H. Scott of Oregon City pur
chased two lots from John Moehnke
Monday. The deal being made
through Clem Dollar's Real Estate of
fice here.
- Miss Helen Wallis returned home
Saturday after spending the summer
at the home of her grandmother in
Portland. She will attend union high
where she is a senior.
Mrs. John Casey, and daughter,
Mary Jane and Mrs. Lucy Mathers re
turned from Newport Monday, where
they have spent the last ten days.
Miss Meta Higgenbottom of Port
land spent the week end with Miss
Esther Larson.
The M. E. Church held its monthly
silver tea at the home of Mrs. Wal
dron hursday afternoon. The after
noon was spent by the ladies piecing
quilt blocks for the Ladies Aid. Re
freshments were served at 3:30
o'clock to the following ladies: Mes
dames, John A. Reams, Jr., Bert
Barnes, G. Snidow, A. Fromong, A.
Bogucki. J. A. Reams, Sr., Beardsley,
J Casey, H. Leisman, E. Leisman, L.
Mathers, O. ennett, Mrs. McLean, N.
Whitney, A. Tuor, E. Carpenter, A.
Runyan, J. Overton, W. W. Davis,
Jos. Thornberry, Mrs. Barthlemew.
Miss Mary Leisman, Ella Rogers and
Lanaine Martin.
Miss Senora Brown spent part of
the week 'at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Murry Bunn of Meldrum.
Mrs. Albert Adamson, after being
confined to the Oregon City hospi
tal for five weeks with blood poison
ing returned home-Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dollar were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Ba
ker of Gladstone Saturday, it being
Mr. Baker's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Criteser of
Oregon City were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bernert Saturday.
Miss Mabel Larson,' Margaret
Manning, and Frances Waldron, who
have been attending summer school
at Monmouth for the last twelve
weeks returned to their homes here
Saturday.
Mrs. Prahl and C. Earsley, who
have been at Everett, Wash., for the
last week returned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buckles and
baby returned from a week's vacation
at the beach Friday.
Mrs. Marion Bennett was most
agreeably surprised at her home on
4th Ave. Monday evening, It being
her birthday. After a social evening
lunch was served to the following
guests: Mrs. McLean and children.
Mrs. Spatz, Mrs. Fromong, Mrs. Car
penter, Mrs. Snidow, Mrs. Overton,
Mrs. B. Leisman, Mrs. Casey, Mrs.
Mathers, Mrs. Tuor, Mrs. Denton,
Mrs. Bersie, Mrs. Buckles, Mrs. Ka
bleflush, Mrs. Barthlemew. Mr. and
Mrs. Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Miss
Orilla Oliver, Veda-Andrus .
Miss Florence Fromong and Mrs.
Swan of Oregon City were shopping
in Portland Wednesday.
Mamie Wallis spent Tuesday and
Wednesday visiting friends and rel
atives in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reams Jr., spent
Saturday shopping in Portland.
Miss Helene Fromong vtfpited .at
the home of her aunt in Gladstone
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Renke and son
spent Sunday and Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Andre-
son of Salem, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gross and Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic! spent Sunday in
Tualatin, where they visited at the
home of Mrs. Skog.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Overton have
moved into the cottage belonging to
Clarence Morrell on Railroad Ave.
Mrs. Ira Kaiser of Salem is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Albert Ad
amson. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Theobald of Tualatin
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederici on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. C. Elliott left Sunday
morning for Orland, Calif- She ex
pects to be gone about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. "Skinner and children
who have been spending the last few
weeks at Dayton returned to their
home here.
Mr. Cov and family of Oswego have
rented the Greaves bungalow on Ma
ple Ave. and moved in Satuardy.
Sidney Brown and Homer Beals
were the guests of Herbert Backus at
Middleton, Monday.
Mrs. Tuor was given a surprise and
miscellaneous shower Wednesday eve
ning when a number of friends call
ed at her home on Maple Ave. She
received a number of usefu 1 gifts.
After an evening spent in old fash
ioned games, refreshments were serv
ed to Mrs. H. Leisman, Mrs. Herman
Peters, Mrs. C. Bigley. Mrs. John Cas
ey, Mrs. F. Shipley, Mrs Silverman,
Mrs. Ridder, Mrs. Downe. Mrs. Gur
ley. Mrs. E. Leisman, Mrs Barnes,
Mrs. Lucy Mathers, Mrs. Carpenter,
Mrs. Thornberry, Mrs. Elliott. Mrs.
Whitney. Mrs. Buckles, Mrs. Fromong.
Mrs. Denton, Mrs. Rauch, Mrs. Robt.
Young, Mrs. Gary, Mrs. Davis, . Mrs.
Zimmerman. Mrs. McArthur, Mrs.
Tuor, Miss Florence" Fromong. Lor
raine Martin, Mary. Leisman, nusma
Ellingson.
A minstrel show will be given by
the ladies of the Fraternal Brother
hood next Tuesday evening for the
benefit of the order of Willamette.
Miss Vena Barnes spent Saturday
shopping in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and family re
turned Monday after a week's stay
at Rockaway.
l..a.M. M...t....MM..i.MM...t..M
IIMIII
t
1 Holman&Pace
1 FUNERAL
I DIRECTORS
Homelike Efficient Courteous
Telephone 86
7th and Water St Oregon City
i
glllMIWIWIIIItllH.tWWIM.IWINIIIW.H.IIIIW'M"'"."."'"
SEPTEMBER 8, 1 922.
JENNINGS L OD GE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Corresponded
Hiking Party Home
From Fine Outing
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept 6 Ken
neth and Hugh Allen Wilcox have re-J
turned much elated over their hik
ing trip to Lost Lake. Leaving Port
land by boat they went to Hood River
and" taking the jrain to Dee. Ore.,
they were ready for. their hike of 14
miles to "Lost Lake. After spending
the night here, hiked about 11 miles
to Wathum Lake returning by way
of Eagle Creek which was a 13 mile
hike. Returning over the Columbia
Highway on Monday were taken home
by passing autoists. .
They were chaperoned by their sis
ter, Mrs. Evelyn Holden and Mrs.
Stevens of Sellwood. There were six
In the party and all together hiked 59
miles.
At Bonneville the party hiked up to
the Tanner Creek Falls and It proved
a very enjoyable outing.
Old Relic Day To
Be Held at Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. 6 The
social committee of the Grace Guild
for the month of September has an
nounced that Wednesday, Sept. 27, as
"Old Relic Day." Any one having ar
ticles over 50 years old the committee
will be very glad to receive them and
excellent care will be given them. The
date and by whom owned and other
information will be given at the dis
play. Many heirlooms dating back
nearly 200 years have been promis
ed Mrs. Geo. Williams and Mrs. Hugh
Roberts for the affair, who are work
ing to have this a successful and in
structive afternoon, to which the pub
lic will be bidden. Tea will follow,
served in the Guild room of the
church.
Officers-Teachers '
Guests Tuesday Eve
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. 6 Mr.
and . Mrs. . Daniel Jones entertained
the officers and teachers of the Sun
day school very pleasantly on Friday
evening last at their new home. Plans
for the promotion and rally day exer
cises were discussed, followed by the
serving of - home made ice cream
and cake. Assisting the Jones were
Mrs. Alice Jones of Spokane, who is
visiting at their home. The monthly
meetings are usually held the first
Monday of the month. This wa's the
first meeting of the fall season.
Chicken Dinner Is
Planned for Party
JENNINGS LODGE. Sept. 6 A
chicken dinner will be given on Fri
day evening at the Grace Community
church under the auspices of the Guild
in connection with their annual "ex
perience party."
The following are the chairmen of
committees supper, Mrs. W. I. Blin
stone; tables, Mrs. Geo. Gardner; cof
fee, Mrs. Hugh Roberts; reception,
Mrs. A. B. Snider, Mrs. Geo. Williams,
Mrs. Hugh Roberts, Mrs. Ella Maple,
Mrs Waterhouse and Mrs. W. W.
Woodbeck.
TOURISTS REGISTER
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. 6
Twenty-two machines have registered
at Shady Nook recently. Among them
were W. H. Lawson from Jerome,
Ida.; E. L. Westfall of Mt. Vernon,
Wash.; John Holland from Frisco;
J. L. Douthitt of Dover, Ohio ; W. E.
Clever of Bellville, Ohio; H. D. Don
oldson of Burbank, Oklahoma; J. R.
Mclntire of Los Angeles; Mrs. Bez
zio of Seattle; D. B. Yarger of Free
port. Illinois. Most of them were
accompanied by their families. Two
parties registered "any place,"" going
about seeing the- country.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. 6 On
Friday last nine little folks were
very "charmingly entertained at the S.
Sheperd home, it being the ninth
birthday anniversary of their son.
Maynard. Many pretty gifts were
showered upon .the little lad and with
the delicious refreshments with two
birthday cakes made it a happy oc
casion for the youngsters. Mrs. Mad
den assisted Mrs. Sheperd in mak
ing it a happy affair for those at
tending. ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINED
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. 6 The
Theroux orchestra was delightfully
entertained at Monitor over the week
end .Leaving here by auto on Satur
day were entertained over night in
the Monitor homes. On Sunday the
orchestra- furnished music for the
church service, and were treated to
a chicken dinner. It was a very en
joyable time for Mr. Theroux and his
pupils.
P-T TO MEET
JENNINGS LODGE, Sept. 6 The
regular Parent-Teachers' association
meeting will be held this week on
Friday afternon at the school house.
Mrs. Norman Chapman will preside.
Mrs. Lawrence is the secretary for
the coming year. The committees
for the year will be named and an
outline of the winter's work will be
given. A full attendance is desired.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
E. R. Sanders and family from San
Diego, Calif., are recent arrivals and
are pleasantly located on the river
front, Mr. Sanders is one of the buy
ers for the Olds, Wortman. King store.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fleming are
home from Seaside, after spending a
week at the coast. On Thursday the
Flemings motored to McMinnville.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hoag are spend
ing a week with their daughter at
Newport
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Starker and
Misses Ada Rush and Mary Kessi
have had a very enjoyable camping
trip, pitching their tents ' at Beacon
Rock.
The little son of Wm. Moritz re
recently injured by a California auto
on the River road near his home is
rapidly improving.
Francis Parks had the misfortune
of injuring his thumb recently in the
pump at his home on Meldrum Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Drake of Walnut,
olwa and" Mr. and Mrs. A. Haines of
Topeka,' Kansas, have been , recent
callers at the Tom Grady home.
G. M. Caldwell and son, Merl and
Sydney Smith left Saturday for Wild
Cat mountain where they . plan to
gathej- huckleberries. They returned
Sunday night with an abundant sup
ply. Francis Harragan has been at Port
land visitor at the C. R- Holloway
home. On Sunday R. E. Holloway
and daughters, who returned during
the week from British Columbia were
guests of their son, Charlie.
The Hugh Roberts family accom
panied Dr. J... L. Scripture and Jamie
to Bonneville on Sunday. '
Mrs. Bess Bruechert was a Salem
visitor over Labor Day.
R. L. Newcomb accompanied Port
land friends to Wathum Lake on Sat
urday. Warren Swart and wife have re
turned from the mountains after a
10 days' stay at Rhododendron.
Miss Sarah Holloway was the house
guest of Katherine Satterfield in Rose
City Park last week.
A number from here are planning
on picking hops at Parkplace, the pick
ing beginning on Wednesday. The
yard has been well kept and free
from weeds and insects, will make it
much easier for those who are gather
ing the hops.
Geo. Maple was an Olympia, Wash.,
visitor over Labor Day, a guest of his
son, R. E. Maple.
Miss Lansburg of Salem, Virginia,
has returned to her home after a vis
it with her sister, Mrs. Robert Rog
ers. She is a teacher in a female sem
inary in Virginia.
Attracting considerable, attention
are some Paw Paws, which were sent
to J. W. Dain from his father in In
diana. Two large ox heart tomatoes
were also on display at Shady Nook,
which were sent by Mr. Dain. Sr..
from Waynetown, Indiana.
W. H. Tillman and family spent the
week end at Seaside, remaining oyer
Labor Day at this popular beach re
sort.
C. R. Holloway resumed his school
duties on Tuesday, being given the
principalship of the Glen Haven
school in Portland.
'Miss Wilma Bruechert spent the
week end at Rockaway, Ore., the guest
of the Painton 'family.
Mrs. W. H. Kelly has returned from
Garabaldi beach after being most de
lightfully entertained at the home of
her son, Alden.
Noah Bechtel .has returned from
Corvallis to spend several days with
home folks.
J. W. Dain and wife spent Labor
Day in Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. Nettie Theroux will teach
again this year in the Barclay school
in Oregon City, resuming her duties
on Sept. .18th.
'Mrs. H. D. Smith and son. Dean,
and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Deter and
two daughters, Meryl and Ouida De
ter motored to Malloy over the holi
days of the 'past week where they
were the guests of Mrs, Malloy. who
13 a sister of Mrs. Deter.
A wedding of interest to the older
residents of this place, took in
Rockwood on Sunday last when
Trance Grimshaw and Ted -Reeves
were married. The groom is the eld
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reeves,
who formerly resided where Mrs. Er
ickson now lives, he Reeves family
are now located at Corbett
Oscar Erickson has returned to Ta
coma, after a visit with his mother,
Mrs. M. Erickson.
Shelton Bechtel " is looking after
business interests in Cottage Grove
this week.
Mrs. Anna Monod of Kansas City
Missouri, who has spent the summers
with her daughters, Mrs. J. W. Jones
of this place and Mrs. A. B. Mayo, of
Oregon City, is returning home this
week, leaving on Wednesday.
H. Wyttenberg is building a new
garage at their home."
J. L. Florence and wife and sis
ter, Mrs. Morgan, a visitor from Kan
sas, motored to Eagle Creek on Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rohads and son.
Fay, of Boise, Ida., is visiting their
sister. Mrs. E. O. Kiggins
R. H. Hendry, who recently dispos
ed of his interests in the Blue Front
grocery, has accepted a position with
the Pacific Asbestos and Belting Co.
of Portland, taking up the work on
Sept. 1.
Mrs. C. D. Dietz of Rainier is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. R. F. Butler
of the Butler Poultry farm.
Prof and Mrs. L- Baker of Portland
J. P. Finley & Son
Perfect Funeral Service
Telephone Main 4322 Montgomery at Fifth
Portland
Our chapel and equipment are always
available for out of town calls
Phone: Sellwood S97, Automatic
East Side Mill & Lumber Company
Manufacturers an d Dealers In
Lumber. Lath, Shingles and Mouldings
Mill Foov of Spokane Avenue PORTLAND, OREOON
L
were week end guests of Mrs. Kate
Rosenberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayle of As
toria were guests of the Geo. Card
family over the Labor Day holidays.
Mrs. E. Davis has returned to her
home in Medford after her vacation
which was spent with her. sister, Mrs.
Fred Wilson.
Dr. Betteridge and wife spent the
recent holidays at their place in East
Jennings Lodge. '
Emery Sanders, of Arizona, spent
Sunday at the Wm. Cook home.
Emery is a former Jennings Lodge
boy and plans to remain in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gardner motor
ed to Wild Cat mountain on Sunday,
where they gathered huckleberries.
Mrs. Florence Moore has reached
home.' While in the east she took a
course at the Columbia University .of
Art in New York City.
Mr. Henrici and sons. Walter and
Claude and son-in-laws, A. B. Mc
Reynolds of Ft. Worth, Texas and
Louis Barry of Oregon City leave on
Thursday for Roseburg ,on a hunting
trip. They are motoring down for
big game.
Mrs. A. C. Woodcock has been call
ed to Eugene, owing to the illness of
her mother.
Mrs. Elice Barker has accepted a
position in the P. R. L. & P- Co. office
In Portland.
Wm Booth, wife and three chil
dren are having an outing camping
at Government Springs near Steven
son, Wash. Mr. Booth has been con
nected with the P. R. L. & P- Co. of
fice for 15 years.
Mrs. R Kirchem and Miss June
Kirchem of Redlands spent Labor
Day with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Cook.
Lila Bird is returning ,to boarding
school at Oswego after spending the
summer with her uncle, S. H. Bechtel
and family.
Among the Jennings. Lodge students
who are taking up their studies are
Florence and Harry Wilson and Win
nifred Humphreys, who are to attend
the West Linn high scnooi: Kex tsecn
tel, Stanley Pollock, Stewart Rush,
Geo. Nelson will attend the Benson
Polytechnical.
Leo. Cook goes to the High School
of Commerce this being his last year
there.
Geo. oss will attend the Washing
ton High school.
Wm. Bruechert is a sophomore at
Washington high.
Phoebe and Wm. Finley, Jr.. are
also attending ' the Washington High
school.
Miss Ruth Cook is planning on at
tending the Monmouth Normal this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goff, Sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goff Jr., have re
turned from a motor trip to the Tilla
mook beaches.
Mrs Tmacntt and son. Howard, and
I Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chapman mo
tored to Bakers Bridge for peacnes
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Robbins enter
tained Mrs. Bushmacher of Wauske
ka, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lishbach
er'and son, Babby, of Salem and Mrs.
Finnegan of Portland on Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Emmons was the hon
or guest had a very prettily appoint
ed luncheon at the home of Mrs. Wil
son Miller in Portland on Tuesday
Mrs. Emmons is able to be out again
after a siege of boils.
Rev. A, B. Snider is rapidly improv
ing and, is able to walk out.
A. B. Smith is busily engaged in
laying the hardwood floors in. the
A. J. Robbins home.
G.A.R.
FOR FIFTY-SIX YEARS
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 6. Fit--ty-six
years ago a small group of
young men, veterans of the Civil war,
were banded together by Dr. Benja
min F. Stephenson, of Decatur, tl
After organizing, the name bestowed
upon the body was the Grand Army of
the Republic.
Organization began April 6. 1S66,
and the first national encampment
was he'd in Indianapolis beginning
November 20 of the same year. There
are no authentic records to give the
attendance at that meeting, out of
which grew one of the most powerful
and influential bodies ever welded to
gether in the United States. It must
have been small, however, for one of
the first theaters in Indianapolis was
used for the meeting place, and it
held only a few hundred persons.
4000 OlSABLEaVETS TD
LEAVE HOSPITALS SOON
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. Director
Forbes of the veterans' bureau today
ordered that 1000 disabled service
men now under treatment in different
hospitals and listed as walking cases,
be allowed to convalesce at their
homes. The order will make such fa
cilities available to as many more cas
es awaiting treatment. '
5v
21S8S John P. Miller, Mgr. 1