Page two
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over
The Past Week
Pete's Mountain
PETES MOUNTAIN, Sept. 27 Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Belding accompanied
by Mrs. Blanche Clark and children
left Thursday to take in the Round
Up at Pendleton.
Jake Kruegar and sister, Mrs. Mar.y
SaJzer, of Malloy, spent Saturday af
ternoon with their sister, Mra. John
Kaiser
Mrs. Maud Rypczynski spent Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. Keith of
Peach Cove.
Agnes Bernert spent Saturday eve
ning at the home of her brother, Al
bert in Willamette. .
Miss Leone Cole of Lewiston, Idaho,
arrived at John Kaiser's Sunday
where she will stay this winter while
teaching school.
Many of our young folks attended
the ball game between Stafford and
Canby at Canby Sunday.
Leo Rypczynski and sister, Mrs.
Wm. Tuonner of Holcomb spent Sun
day afternoon at the Antony Rypczyn
ski's home.
PETES MOUNTAIN, Oct. 4 Mr.
and Mrs. G. Notdurf and family were
dinner guests at the home of Adolph.
Volpp of "Willamette Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Wilker and
daughter, Metan and Henry Saffran X
Tualatin Meadows spent Sunday at
the home of Bmil Nodurft.
Mr an Mrs Wm. Kaiser and Mag
gie visited at the home of Frank Kais
er Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Hellburg spent
Sunday evening at the Emil Nodurft
home.
E. Knickrehm had visitors from
Portland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Criteser visited
at the Bernert home Sunday.
Some of the people from the neigh
borhood gathered at the new school
house Saturday to have a final clean
Bp day.
School started Monday with Miss
Cole at teacher and an enrollment of
twenty pupils.
Mrs. H. Ulahos and son, Marian,
and Mrs. J. Hellberg called on Mrs.
E. Wilson last Wednesday.
Beaver Creek
BEAVER CREEK, Oct. 2 Mr. and
Mrs. John Hughes are entertaining
the latter's brother and two nephews,
who arrived last week from the East.
They are well pleased with the Ore
gon climate and intend to spend the
winter here.
Mrs. Fred Yoeman went to the Ore
gon City hospital last Saturday, suf
. fering from blood poison. She is now
rapidly improving.
Central Grange will entertain the
Clackamas County Pomona grange
here Wednesday, Oct. 11. In the even
ing, immediately after the degree
work, there will be a literary pro
gram to which the public is cordially
invited.
The local grange held a special
meeting here Saturday evening to
complete arrangements for entertain
ing Pomona. Also a name was pro
posed for membership.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Orr are plan
ning to sell their household furniture
at. public auction, Oct. 10. They
will leave for Michigan shortly for
an extended visit with Mr. Git's par-
Mrs. A. Thomas began last Saturday
to give music lessons to several new
pupils whom she meets at the home
of Mrs. G. R. Gwillim of Carus.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Davies left last
Wednesday for California where they
will spend the winter.
Mrs. Wilson of Portland visited her
. . , ,1 . : 1 1 Anan thA
daughter, Mrs. veo. navm, v.-
week end.
John Schram returned home from
the Oregon City hospital Sunday.
Several cf the local young people at
tended the dance at Beacon Heights
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Gertrude Watts and baby, who
are in St. Vincent's hospital, are re
ported as doing nicely and are ex
- pected home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wetmore of Clarkes
spent Sunday here with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Foglesong. In the afternoon they all
went to a show" in Oregon City.
Mrs. Glady Stanifer made a busi
ness trjp to Salem Saturday.
S. p. Londergan's mother, Mrs.
Scanlin of Meldrum Station, is visit
ing at his home here.
Kelso
''3-
KELSO, Oct. 2 The Womans Club
met at the home of Mrs. X. Decker
last Thursday afternoon with the fol
lowing members present, Mesdamea
Pbipps, Kligel, Herz, Peterson, Ratb
ke, Erickson, Obie Jess Hite, Tom
Dunn, Gilbert En and Miss Vaeretti,
an a Mrs. Ned Nelson was a visitor.
tv, a lnh nlanned to rive a program
and basket social at the school house
on the evening of October 21, the pro
mp9 rf which will eo toward pay
ing for the interior painting of the
school rooms.
Lloyd Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Dunn, who has been the man
rn the farm since he finished gram
mar school three years ago, has now
entered the Sandy high school to take
up the commercial course.
James anjl Dork Hite have re-en
tered the Benson Polytechnic school
for another year;
I Holman & Pace I
I I
I FUNERAL . I
DIRECTORS
Homelike Efficient Courteous f
I S
i Telephone 86
: 7th and Water Sts., Oregon City
nilim IHtMl rttlMIM NM if it hmm MW w
the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Max Kligel is having his hou&e re
shingled. Miss Margaret Miller and Miss Ger
trude Walling, principal and commer
cial teacher, respectively of the San
dy high school, were recent dinner
guests at the Robert Jonsrud home.
Barlow
BARLOW, Oct, 2Mr. and Mrs. Ad
riad Newstrom of Carrie, Oregon, are
spending this week with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kloster of
Barlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gardner and
daughter, Thelma, who have been
picking hops at Independence, Oregon,
returned home Thursday.
E. Boord was in Portland Thursday
on business.
Stanley Pietka of Barlow had the
misfortune of breaking his arm Mon
day while playing ball at school, but
5 imm-nvinEr raDidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Potter are the
proud parents of a baby boy born to
them Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parmenter spent
o Tea, Aava nt last week at acinc
MVa Havo ha.a been auite ill with
lumbago, but seems to be improving.
Eagle Creek
EAGLE CREEK, Oct. 3 A. N. Orke
and M. Dhulst spent Sunday afternoon
at the farm home of Mr. drke.
Mrs. Will Douglass, Mrs. Ray Wood
le and Mrs. R. B. Gibson were calling
on Mrs. Rosa Baker last Friday after
noon. Roy Douglass made a business trip
to Portland one day last week.
Carl Rheustrom was the gu9st of
his wife and children last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and
children were calling at the homes
of Ed Douglass and Mrs. Viola Doug
lass Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R- B. Gibson were
guests at the home of Cleve Heipl.e
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Hoffmeister was visit
ing with Mae and Edna Evans Sun
day. Py Douglass and family, Fred Hoff
meister and family; Ray Woodle and
family: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doug
lass, Mr. and Mrs.Will Douglass and
Mr. THurphey, were guests at the
home of R- B. Gibson Monday evening
and feasted on water melons.
Carus
CARUS, Oct. 3 Mrs. Peter Faurie,
sister of Mrs. George Bliss was visit
ing at their home last week.
John Griffiths and Fred Spangler
made a trip to Meadowbrook one day
last week.
Miss Mary Davis, sister of Mrs. G.
Guilliam, started Wednesday for Cal
ifornia, where she will spend the win
ter with friends.
George Stewart is now working for
Bill Jones of Beaver Creek.
Miss Erma Caseday and Maude
O'Leary were afternoon visitors at
Ted Hughes Sunday.
Mrs. Brown, sister of Mrs. E. O.
Fisher is visiting at the latter's home.
Mrs. J. R. Lewis was an afternoon
caller on Mrs. E. L. Brown on Sun
day. tVi n'Tarv family were dinner
guests at W. Witherbies' home one
evening last week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mag
ness a baby daughter. Both are re
ported doing splendid.
Estacada
ESTACADA, Oct. 3 Mrs. Richards
of Oregon City, sister of Mrs. W. W.
Wthodes, was a guest at the Rhodes
home last Sunday.
Late Monday afternoon a tree fell
on the cabin belonging to Ed Doug
lass, which is located at his sawmill
near Eagle Creek falls, and broke
down the building, wrecking a bed
room set and destroying over 200
quarts of canned fruit. Fortunately
the family were not in the house.
The same day Ed stepped on a nail
and has a pretty sore foot, thus prov
ing that "misfortunes never come
singly."
W. J. Moore received by express
last Saturday, a very fine pedigreed
Irish Setter pup from Illinois. He
has already . established his rights
at the Moore home and they think
him about the smartest dog in the
neighborhood.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church met at the church Tuesday
to tie a comfort.
J. E. Gates has secured the Re-New-Em
outfit and will clean and
press clothing in the L O. O. F.
building.
Miss Mahel Wilcox is suffering
with a bad case of poison oak, which
npflriv rnvprii liAr fnrf
Messrs. Gohring and Smith of the
firm of the Estacada Meat Co., trans
acted business in Portland Tuesday.
The Estacada public library has
just received a box of books from
the State Traveling Library , of Sk
lem. These books are freer to all to
read. Th'ye is a good selection.
Ed Miller, for 37 years a resident
of the Viola neighborhood, leased his
farm and left with Mrs. Miller Tues
day for an extended visit in Califor-
A plumbing shop has been opened
by A. G. Ames, ' in the Pesznecker
building on Main street
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Doming and chil
dren of Portland, visited relatives in
T7 1 .3 1 . .3
jLi&L4ii;au last ouiru&y.
Mrs. Ppitv Tlawo returned Mnnriav I
r- wionj .t v- fh. '
week end.
i
Misses Greta Brumage. Esther
Garbe, Clara Nelson and Dorothy
Ward, teachers in the grade school,
spent the week end in Portland.
The manager of the local picture
Rhrtv. V. n P.lewnrt.h i a nnitA an
experience last Saturday night, which
mteht make a good screen picture
could it be reproduced. He went to
OREGON
Portland to bring out Louis Peters,
who was to sing at his show that
night. They left Portland in good
time, but when near Barton the gas
became exhausted. Forty minutes
was consumed in procuring the gaso
line and then when they reached
Eagle Creek the batteries gave out.
They procured another machine at
the garage there and proceeded with
only a few minutes to make the trip
on time, when their lights went out.
They sure were "up against it" then,
but finally arrived in Estacada in
time for the last show and Mr. Peters
sang.
A partition has been removed and
more room made in the Sanitary bar
ber shop, which is located in the Reed
building on Broadway.
O. E. Smith has returned from Ba
ker, Oregon, for a few days visit with
his family.
Miss Minerva Richey went to Port
land Friday and spent the week end
with Mrs. C. J. Pimm.
Avin Tracy, a freshman in the Es
tacada high school, was injured the
first of last week while playing foot
ball. His shoulder was fractured and
he will be laid up for some time.
W. F. Cary was a business visitor
in Portland Friday.
Mrs. Will Clossner visited Portland
last Friday and "took in" a few pic
ture shows.
Mrs. A. T. Elott and little daugh
ter, were week end visitors with rel
atives in Portland. Mr. Elott joined
her Sunday morning.
The Peoples' Store building Is be
ing enlarged at the rear, with a 60x24
feet addition for warehouse purposes.
Miss Ethel Douglass, of Portland,
was home last Friday. She is employ
ed at the Purity Eats restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell of Sandy
ridge were in Estacada last Sunday
visitine at the home of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Viola Douglass.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stepnens moior
r near Mt Aneel. last Sunday,
where Mr. Stephens had to appraise
some property.
Mrs Bert Twining came over from
Portland last "Wednesday and was a
guest at the A. E Sparks home until
Saturday. ,
Mrs. N. B. Ecker- returned nome
with her daughter, Mrs. M. H. Boyle,
Saturdav evening and visited m -ori-
land until Sunday night.
Bnvmond Lovelace has entered the
dental college in Portiana.
Miss Helen Wooster came over
e m Dnriinn Saturday, remaiuius
until Sunday evening, a guest of Es
tacada friends.
Herman Wallace, manager or m
Estacada Telephone and Telegrapn
Co., is attending Keed college m
Portland.
Mrs. G. H. Lichthorn was movcu
from the Lovelace hospnai au
place to St. Vincent's m i-oruauu,
Tuesday Her condition is sun very
serious antT an operation will prob
ably be necessary.
The entertainment' eniiuea ri."i
Goose" will be held at the mgn
school auditorium next Tuesaay lugm.
m a his entertainment is for
the benefit of the public library, it
is sincerely hoped by me commic
in charge, that there will be a large
attendance. Children will nave u
principal part and quue a numui ...
be required. There will be orchestra
music and songs, dancing, pantomine
and tableau.
Mrs. Lee Bronson and son, Bever
ly, were week-end visitors at. the
Charlie Bronson home.
Last Friday evening the first meet
ing of the Community club was held,
after the summer vacation. The
place of meeting was in the rear room
of the I. O. O .F. hall- Fred Battholo
mew, the new president, called the
meeting to order and then opened
the discussion on the roads proposi
tion. A number who were expected
to be present from the different local
ities around Estacada, were conspic
uous by their absence. Roy Meyers
of Eagle Creek, wa, the only one
present from that place. Finally the
president appointed three men from
the Currinsville, Eagle Creek and Bar
ton districts, as committees to attend
the November meeting of the Com
munity club, to talk over the road
question. The president also appoint
ed a program and refreshment com
mittee The program committee was.
Mesdames W. J. Moore, H. C. Steph
ens and J. E. Gates. The refreshment
committee are Mesdames C. S. Allen,
Julius Kreager and J. R- Hughes. Af
ter adjournment Mr. Bartholomew in
vited those present to the March
bank confectionery where he treated
them to ice cream and cookies. A
few selections of music and a read
ing by Miss Ruth Dillon comprised
the program for the evening.
Frank Harkenrider and daughter,
Edith, visited relatives in Portland
last Sunday. -
Neal Bronson returned Sunday eve
ning from a few days stay in Port
land. G. E Lawrence returned Sunday
from North Bend where he has been
managing a laundry for the past few
months.
Dr. Emil Enna, pianist, of Portland,
has been secured by the Library As
sociation to give a lecture recital in
Estacada, on the evening of October
25, proceeds for the benefit of the li
brary. He will be accompanied by a
reader.' He gave a concert at, this
place two years ago. He is master
of the piano and never fails to inT
terest his audience.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Drill, of Portland,
were in this vicinity last Wednes
day. Mr. Drill is connected with the
P R. L. & P. Co. and was on a tour
of the company's new line up the
vi. v. -
CiaCKamas, insyw."6 l"o
T-nuii. Peters, vocalist and Miss
Lavelle Long, pianist, were the attrac
tion at the Gem theatre last Satur
day night. They both were from
Portland.
W. E. Clossner and family are plan
ning on leaving Estacada in a short
time.
Mrs. J. Moss was a passenger for
Portland last Sunday.
Mrs. C. F. Howe and Miss Leila
CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1 922.
GIANTS VICTORS IN
INITIAL GAME OF
WORLD'S SERIES
New York Nationals Overcome
Heavy Lead in 8th Inning;
Hard Smashing Attack For
One Base Hits Turns Tale.
WINNING CIRCUIT
MADE OFF OF HOYT
Joe Bush Is Pounded Out Of
Box; Art Nehf Fights
Battle For a 3-2 Score.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4. The uncon
querable spirit to keep on trying when
success doesn't come at first carried
the New York Nationals to a smash
ing victory this afternoon in the
first clash with the New York Ameri
cans for the 1922 title of world base
ball champions. The score was 3 to
2.
To overcome a 2-to-0 lead that the
Yanks had acquired, the Giants, turn
ed back in all their previous assaults
upon the American leaguers defense,
crashed out four singles, one right
after another, in the eighth inning,
and then crowned their furious attack
with a sacrifice fly. The four hits
crushed Joe Bush, the Yank speed-
ball pitcher, and tied the score. Hoyt
succeeded Bush, and on his fourth de
livery gave the sacrifice fly which
scored the deciding run of the game.
The winning machine climbed up the
hill in low. speed. Early in the game
when Bush and Art Nehf, the Giants'
southpaw, were fighting a scoreless
duel, the Nationals couldn't score with
two successive singles.
In the seventh inning they banged
out three singles in a row and could
not score. The Giants simply went
back in the eighth inning and kept
or pounding out singles until it was
impossible for the stubborn Yank de
fense to prevent them from crossing
the plate.
Howe visited Portland on Saturday.
The W. C. T. U. county convention
was held at Clackamas", last Friday.
Those who attended from this place
were, Mesdames Hassell, Ed Linn, J.
P. Woodle, Gerald Wilcox and E. E.
Hannah.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Moore visited
her parents in Portland last Monday.
Dodge
DODGE, Oct. 2 The Sunday school
commenced last Sunday with a fair
ly good attendance.
M. Pedersen made a business trip
to Portland last Friday.
Tom Watson and family of Viola
and formerly of Dodge were visitors
at E. Lacey's home Sunday.
School commenced on Monday with
Miss Ten Eyck taking the upper
grades and Miss Funk teaching the
first to the fourth grades. We are
proud of the accomplishments of last
term and are hopeful of as good suc
cess this term also.
J. Reichle has sold his place and
expects to leave this week.
Ralph Enquist is attending the Es
tacada high school. Hhe was one of
the-successful eighth grade pupils at
Dodge last term.
HARDING PLEAS FOR U. S.
AID IN EUROPE FINANCE
NEW YORK, Oct. 4. President
Harding today urged the financial in
terests of America to aid in the fin
ancial and economic reconstruction of
the world.
In a message to the American Bank
ers association convention, the chief
executive declared the increasing ap
peals of the world for American co
operation in solving the problems re
sulting frm the war "cannot be de
nied. Those appeals, Mr. Harding said,
"call for an application of the same
spirit of wide and willing cooperation
which is the very basis of the develop
ment of our banks."
"Today our country, the world, an
human kind, are demanding that co
operation be extended to wider re
mains, he added.
After referring to the pan m
bankers played during the war, the
president's message said:
"I wish to appeal to your great or
ganization in behalf of my conviction
that another, a more inclusive and
nerhana a more difficult opportunity
of service is presented to you.
ways cooperated splendidly in national
problems. .. ,
"The banking community has ai
"Today our country, the world all
human kind, are demanding that this
cooperation be extended to wer
realms; to those social, moral, ethical
problems which are crying for under
standing attention. They cannot be de
nied; they grow Increasingly insistent.
They call for an application of the
same spirit of wise and willing coop
eration which is the very basis of the
banks."
When a man makes up his mind to
spend a quiet evening at home and
his wife makes up her face to go out
it is easy enough to guess who wins
out.
FLOURS AND FEED
WHOLESALE PRICES
Mulino Flour Mills
MULINO. OREGON
JENNINGS LODGE
MRS. HUGH ROBERTS, Correspondent
Mathilda Erickson
Passes on Saturdav
JENNINGS LODGE, Oct. 3 Mrs.
Mathilda Erickson passed away at her
home on Saturday morning with rheu
matism after being bed ridden most of
the time for the past seven years.
She was the widow of the late Victor
Erickson who preceded her in June.
The deceased is also survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Wm. Turner of Puy
allup, Wash., and two sons, Oscar Er
ickson who was at home with his
mother when the end came and Ar
thur Erickson of Skagway, Alaska.
Mrs. Erickson had lived in Clack
amas county many years and had
been a resident here for about 11
years. The funeral services were
held on Tuesday at the late home
and were in charge of the Holman &
Pace, undertakers, at Oregon City.
Many friends attgpded the services
from here.
The son-in-law, Wm. Turner, of Puy
allup, came to attend the services.
Unique Relics Are
Featured at Party
JENNINGS LODGE, Oct. 3 The
Old Relic Day party given by the
Grace Guild on Wednesday last, was
cne of the most Interesting affairs
given for some time at this place.
Mrs. Babler presided at a short busi
ness meeting and the social part of
the afternoon was in charge of Mrs.
Geo. Williams.
Forty-six women sat down to the
old fashioned tables which were dec
orated with marigolds and where
ginger bread, apple butter and tea
were served, Mesdames Hendry, Hole,
J. W. Jones and H. Roberts, serving.
Mrs. Woodbeck, who has been a
worker for 44 years in Ladies Aid
work was chosen as the toast mis
tress, and proved equal for such an
occasion. The charter members of
the Guild all responded on the past
and what they would like to see ac
complished in the future.
Mrs. Childs of Gladstone and Mrs.
Tucker of Portland were out of towh
visitors.
The silver offering was taken in a
silver basket given to Mrs. De Forrest
on her wedding day which occured 54
year ago. An old time song in which
all joined preceded the refreshment
time. '
Attired in a white shawl over 60
year old, and worn with a long skirt,
Mrs. Edward Pearson displayed a
black shawl of net, hand embroidered,
made by her mother 63 years ago,
which attracted much attention.
The largest individual collection
was brought by Mrs. Woodbeck, a
newspaper of 1842, a copy book of
Mr. Woodbeck's grandmother over
100 years old, a grammar printed
in 1782, her grandmother's wedding
ring worn in 1830, and two silver
teaspoons made from two silver dol
lars in 1830, a cover lid made from
eotton, spun on an old plantation in
Virginia, a compass used by her fath
er in 1856 were among the interest
ing relics shown by Mrs. Woodbeck.
A relic of more than local interest
was a fire helmet worn by the late
Thos. J. Spooner, when he was one of
the First Volunteer Hook and Ladder
lire department of Oregon City about
54 years ago. The hat was manu
factured in New York. Mr. Spoon
er was born in 1836 and wore the hel
met when he was 32 years of age. It
was brought by Mrs. Langdon Spoon
er. Mrs. Blinstone wore the pantalette
costume which was in vogue 50 years
ago. She had a hand made beaded
portfolio made years ago by an aunt.
Mrs. H. J. Hooker had brought a
white satin vest which was worn by
Mr. Hooker's father on his wedding
day which occurred during the Civil
War.
a iTnnii mahogany chest inlaid
with pearl and brought from Japan
with pearl and brought from JaPan , dinner was prepared by the Clacka
over 70 years ago was a very beauti- J mas union. . Mrs ' Arthur Smith of
the affair. It contained a numDer oi
compartments.
Mrs. Bess Bruechert had a big
display of ld time articles, among
them were a fish knife and fork,
which her great grand parents had
when they kept tavern in Ohio in
1827 A rare vase of 1836 and a fam
ily Pible of 1844 with a record of
her descendants were among the ar
ticlcs. Mrs. J. W. Jones had a jewel box al
most 200 years old and a letter writ
ten by her father to her mother dur
ing the first year of the Civil War.
Mrs P. D. Newell had a coverlet
woven in 1850 of a rare and beautiful
pattern. A pitcher, plate and carv
ing knife over 50 years old were also
shown by Mrs. Newell.
Wearing an old time snawi oi i
and black. Mrs. J. W. Smith came to
the party, bringing a tin type pic
ture of her sister and self.
UtI Julia Ulabrand had a picture
of her father taken over 70 years ago
Mrs. Swart was charming in her
own silk wedding dress with leg-o-mutton
sleeves. She brought a large
American flag which floated near the
Boston harbor at the close of the
Civil War, which had been given to
her mother. .
Mrs. Sylvia Wilcox wore a hand-
i jalA shawl and brought
some uiww
with hesome of -the family silver
teaspoons of an old time yet beauti
ful pattern, which were over 100
yeMrs0Susan Losey had a Bible of
1842. And a hymn book of 1856-
Mrs R. U Newcomb wore a pretty
lace shawl which belonged to her an
cestors and a sampler made by her
grandmother is now placed in a serv
ing tray, which will add to its pre
servance for years to come-
Bessie Maple brought a gold dollar
which she is the 5th generation to
possess. It contained the Lords pray
er on one side and the family name
on the other. Mrs. Maple wore a
fichu which belonged to her great,
great grandmother, born in 1806.
Mrs. Deli Tucker brought her fath
er's wedding coat which was worn
in I860. And also her mother's white
satin wedding waist. Mrs. Tucker
wore her own wedding bonnet.
Mrs. Geo. Williams was dressed in
white with gay sashes and neck
bows; "dressed as she used to be when
Geo. spent his Sunday evenings at
her home. She wore a handsome
shawl which she purchased with her
first school money, over 50 years ago.
A table spread, hand woven from flax
grown on the old home in Pennsyl
vania more than 100 years ago, was
of much interest.
Mrs. H. R Hendry had a $2.50 gold
piece bearing the date of 1846, which
was one of her wedding - presents.
Little Gail Newcomb wore a white
cap which was her great.'great, grand
mothers.
Mrs. Hugh Roberts had a number
of old coins, one bearing the date
of 1732 and a silver 3 cent piece
coined in 18357" In a leather album
given lo her grandmother in 1869
were displayed old fashioned photos
some bearing the Civil War revenue
stamp and some were taken previous
to 1854. A coverlet woven in 1840
by Ashland Wm. McClellan was also
shown..
Mrs. T W 7);i ir wnrp ft p-nl hivnr.n
the center contained samples of the
family hair under glass which was
over 100 years old. Mrs Dain also
v Zl , 1 TV ."'field road. His two sons, Aaoipa anu
brought a loving cup which was given , H s , have retnrned from Eu
to her grandfather as well as some
silver of her ancestors.
A pretty and unique mat made by,
the mother of Jerry Madden 63 years
ago was tne novelty Drought by Mra.
Madden who wore a colonial dress
to the affair.
. Mrs. Waterhouse brought her
mother's first glass lamp, which was
over du years Old,
, , T . I Will Thompson has been entertain
ne crocheted baby dress broueht ' , i
by Mrs. Wm. Montz. the hand work
uci luuiucii avxi9. j. w. omitn was ;
Mrs.
of much interest
Attracting a great deal of admira
tion was the long baby clothes so
handsomely embroidered and of such
handsomely embroidered and of such
remarkable needle work was shown
ey Mrs. Truscott. They were made j
over 55 years ago for Mrs. Truscott's i
husband s christening robes.
An appliqued auilt "Gentlemen's!
.
iv Huitrdn marie mr vi t-vi
Russell's
mother many years ago.
Mrs. Harry Williams brought
old time basket and a book.
an
A rare bracelet and a jewel box
from Japan were shown by Mrs. Geo.
Gardner.
Mrs. MacHargue brought one of the
first tax receipts given in Oreeon.
x. recePts given in Oregon.
I?? - d tW, 80Hd
gold beads over 7o years old were
among the many articles shown by
T.'...
Attired in a white shawl over 60 J
years old and worn with an old time;
costumes, Mrs. Jiiaw. Fear son was
very becomingly dressed which car-
ried out the spirit of the occasion. A
very beautiful black net scarf, hand
embroidered by her mother, 63 years
ago with a square of the family lin
en was very much admired by those
present.
Hoop skirts and poke bonnets with
much beruffled skirts were also in
evidence.
Many others too numerous to. men
tion were displayed with interesting
bits of information. Many requests
are coming to have it repeated and
have the display so arranged that
more time can be given to review the
old keep sakes.
JENNINGS LODGE LOCALS
Mrs. R. W. Havens and Mrs. Wm.
Osborne of Elmira, New York, are en
route by auto to visit Mrs. J. Blair
Miller. A telegram from Omaha stat
ed they would arrive in Portland this
week.
A. L Hampton went to Pendleton
on Friday to visit a son for a few
days.
The delegates who attended the
county convention of the W. C. T. U.
nr a iff) an excellent nroerram. A
this place was elected as financial
secretary.. Rev. Jones, F. J. Tooz.e
and Rev. Ware spoke during the noon
hour. Mrs. Schoenbor'n assisted with
the music and Mrs. F. Fisher of Mil
, , ,. . r. , tt v.
waukie led the devotional, Mrs. Hugh
Roberts of this place gave a paper -cm
the evils which led to law ece-
ment. Sixty-six were present at the
convention.
ed a position in the recorder s office
att the Clackamas county court house.
Mrs. Florence Moore nas Deen
named on the resolution committee of
the county division of the State
Teachers Asociation. A special meet
ing has been called by the president
for Saturday.
School closed on Friday to give
the teachers an opportunity to attend
the state fair, at Salem.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Snider motor
ed to Cherry Grove for a few days
last week and were the guest of Mrs.
Snider' s mother, Mrs. Patton.
Virgil Sayre and sister, Miss Hat
tie Savre and Miss Dorothy Finch of
Wodburn were week end visitors, at
the H. Roberts home.
Old friends here of E. O. Seeley
were sorry to hear of his passing
away at Independence, Oregon, Fri
day last. Both Mr. Seeley and his
son. J. Earle Seeley. resided in the
Meldrum district and their many
friends are extending sympathy to
the wife, daughters and son in their
bereavement.
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
The J Ttlaii- Miller anil J W .Tnnes
familv have built additions to their
homes during the past month.
Mrs. S. H. Bechtel and their new
baby daughter - Ruth have returned
from the Sellwood hospital.
Those wishing to register may do
so at the home ofMrs. Julia Ulabrand.
The books will be closed on Oct. 7.
Miss Nettie Kruse who has spent
two years in New York has returned
to Oregon City and paid a call 66
Mrs. Gus Wamblad. Miss Mildred
Kruse will remain in the East until
spring.
Roland Truitt has returned from
Oakland Oregon where he assisted in
harvesting the prune crop on their
ranch.
Geo. Pooler and Mr. Schearer are
business visitors at Hood River this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vasek have returned
from a month's stay at Newberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin of Sell
wood were guests of the H. J. Hooker
family on Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Johnson of Chicago, ni
ls a house guest of Mrs. A. Nelson
on the river.
Mr. and Mrs. Mellie Kern are leav
ing this week for Garibaldi, Ore.
Chas. Kern and bride will take up
their residence here and care for the
father, B. A. Kern, who is an invalid.
Mr. .and Mrs. H. W. Stevens have
returned from the Pendleton Round
Up.
Rev. Henry Speiss has been grant
ed a year's leave of absence from the
M. E. ministry and-ias taken up his
residence at. his home on the Oat-
'field road. His two sons, Adolph and
:m(1!inJ havft left for Myrtle Point,
; stanfield. tn take the sunerintend-
f ne schools of tnose places,
M Hayles, of Airlie. Is a busi
ness caller at the Lodge this week.
Mrs. Hayles motored: to California
aritn Mrs. MpHowaii Rinearson and
while at Oakland is the guest of Mrs.
j lrcllc vaiuJi;cu.
! bama wno has Deen ! attending the
Episcopal convention in Portland. The
Thompson brothers attended the Pen
dleton Round Up.
Mrs. Wm Gardner entertained the
Saturday n'i ght club of the. Oregon
. rAtv nonrreeational church on Mon
d ' everimg at her home. About 25
were present. Assisting in serving
the delicious refreshments were Mrs.
- , -r-r.-i..
juiii nasi"?", .iyh. v . XV. ' ,
AT rs. Earle.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Smith of Will
amette spent Sunday with their son
Henry D. Smith.
The Junior Endeavor has taken up
its fall work and are meeting at the
church at 5 p. m. on Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Snider is their leader.
Mrs Marv TriDn and son. Jr., and
Moo t Ralpm. arft Portland shop-
Prs this week and are paying a visit
a former's mother, Mrs. Bess
Bruecnert in the evenings. On Tues-
Hav Mrs Bruechert asked in Mrs.
'F Russell Mrs. Al Peterson, Mrs.
- Manie and H. Roberts to meet
J. C. Maple and H. Roberts to meet
the Salem visitors and a dainty tea
was served.
Among those attending the state
fair at Salem were Mr. and Mrs.
Swart. Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Dain, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Babler, Mrs. Bess Bruechert.
Mrs. Henry Henrici entertained
with a birthday dinner honoring her
daughters, Mrs. Louis Barry's anni
versary on Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Starker and children were addi
tional guests.
Mrs. E. B. Miller will spend this
week at their ranch near Canby. The
grapes at the Miller ranch are at
their best this week and Mrs. Miller
is assisting in picking.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Madden return
ed from a fishing trip to Sauvie
Island and stopped at a neighbors to
divide their good catch. ' Mr. Mad
den dropped his 'over coat, if the
party who picked it up will return
it to Mr. Madden he will be glad to
Mr. and Mrs. William Hale and chil
dren of Astoria motored up to spend
a few days with the Geo. Card fam-
j .nteregts in .Astoria and win
I Twriann-
Louis Welch of Beaver Creek is de
livering wood to residents here.-
Cecil Rosenbrry is taking a course
in lithograph at the Benson Polytech
nic evening school.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Card attended a
house warming at the home of Mr.
Card's sister in St. Johns on Sunday.
1 Miss KUtn weison enterxainea a
Portland friends on Sunday at
home Ea8t-Jenningg Lodge,
announcing tne birth of a
;daughter to Mr and Mrg Rudolph
Cellar f Prvrtlanrt Mrs Zellar will
be remembered as Elsie Betz, sec
ond daughter of Joe Betts, who were
former residents.
Mrs. A. B. Smith and Mrs. Geo.
Gardner will represent our Sunday
school at the state convention in
Portland on Oct. 10', 11 and 12.
Mrs. Geo. Gardner entertained her
former co-workers of the public
schools with a luncheon on Thursday,
honoring Mrs. Harry Jones, who has
recently returned from England.
Covers were laid for 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Car Sarker enter
tained the Christian Endesvor so
ciety at their home on Saturday eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Tye. Ore ,
visited the W. I. Blinstone family en
route to the state fair.
Wireless waves were prove! to
exist long before they were ever ex
perimented with. In 1877 a man nam
ed Clark Maxwell worked them out
theoretically, and predicted that be
fore long they would be demonstrated
practically.